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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-06-18, Page 6Graduating Explorers were (left to right) Cathy McClinchey, Joyce Chamney, Yvonne Bean, Maureen ' Longhurst, Doris . Naylor and Faye Seers. GREAT * BUXTON * TILLEY * LONDON BI LLFOLDS KEY CASES UTILITY CASES BRIEF CASES and LUGGAGE CLOTHING — FOOTWEAR 482-9362 (Gold Lettered Free!) FOR DAD , Iltli111111ttllii HaSh PtippieS SLIPPERS. SANDALS, MOCCASINS CASUALS AIKEN'S KIN GOLDEN JUBILEE DANCE SATURDAY, JUNE 20 CLINTON COMMUNITY CENTRE , featuring "THE BLVETON ES" Refreshments Tickets available from Kinsmen or Kinettes For Information call 7 482-9167 or 482-7772 24, 25b BALER TWINE CO-OP (25-49 LINE) TWINE is a Quality Product tested for several years and backed by your Co-operative For Trouble-Free Haying Specify Co-op AT LOW, LOW PRICES HENSALL DISTRICT CO-OPERATIVE Brumfield HENSALL Zurich 482-9823 262-2608 236-4398 Clinton.. News-Record, Thursday, June 10, 197Q orers .graduate YOU MUST BE SATISFIED OR OUR JOB Obituary JAMES W. ROBERTM Funeral 'Pervieee were held Friday, June 12 for James W. Roberton who passed away at Huronview June 9 in his 94th year. He had been ill for about 12 years, Born in Hullett Township on March 9, 1877 he was the son of the late Alexander Robertop and Sara Jane Heapy. He was a farmer in Hullett Township until he retired to live in Auburn. He was a member of Knox United Church. His wife, 'the former Mary J. Townsend, predeceased him, Rev. Harold Snell officiated for the services with burial in Hope Chapel Cemetery. Pallbearers were Bill Manning, John Manning, Edwin Woods, William Manning, Lorne Hunking and Frank Roberton. Flowerbearers were Willows Mountain and Harry Webster. 482-75t031 ART'S 'SUPERTEST wooed blue stars were presented to (left to right) Marilyn Wightmen, Debbie Jefferson, Judy Robinson and Faye Hildebrand. GOLF FOR FUN WINGHAM GOLF CLUB (East of No. 4, 1 Mile South of Wingham) DAILY PLAY INVITED Mr. and. Mrs. Ronald Rathwell, Michael and Janice of Chatham speot the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Gordon Taylor. ' Miss Margaret Sanderson ef London Spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Slater spent Sunday at Elora with friends. Frank and Joanne Slater spent the weekend at Hespeler with their grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Robinson of Toronto visited last weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson, Mrs. Edgar Lawson and William Anderson of London visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Kruse and family at Kitchener. Friends will be pleased to know that Frank Raithby is home after being in Clinton Public Hospital for two weeks with a knee injury. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Fry and Mr. Morris Fry of Kincardine were guests Sunday with Pastor and Mrs. Alfred Fry. Mrs. W. J. Maines, Miss Shirley Maines and Ronald Maines of Goderich visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Phillips. Mrs. Nellie Coleman of Bow Island, Alta., is visiting with Miss Frances Houston and other relatives in this district. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Anderson of Dayton, Ohio called on relatives in the community last week. GREEN FEES — $2.00 Week Days — $3.00 Weekends, Holidays 1970 MEMBERSHIPS Out of Town Albert Hunking of Detroit visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Phillips last Thursday. He was also a guest for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Ament, Gary and Shirley. Miss Judy Arthur and Miss Lois Morley, both nurses in training at the Owen Sound School of Nursing, left Sunday for a vacation in Nassau. Friends are pleased to know that Mrs. Sam Daer is home after several weeks in Clinton Public Hospital. Mrs. A. Leatherland is helping at Mrs. Deer's home. MEN LADIES HUSBAND & WIFE SOCIAL — FAMILY INDIVIDUAL Fully $47.00 30.00 67.00 20.00 15.00 Licensed Dining Room & Lounge SNACKS & MEALS SERVED PRO SHOP — CLUB RENTALS GORDON SEALE — Club Manager 357-2179 A Revolutionary New WATERLESS TOILET Second red stars were presented to (left to right) Jane Thompson, Janet Cook, Sherry Verbeek and Connie Trommer. and•Mrs. Robert year's Explorer Mrs. Eldon McLennan (left), Chief Explorer, Slater, assistant, were in charge of this activities. Mauve and yellow iris in an attractive arrangement flanked by yellow tapers decorated the buffet table for the annual graduation, dinner held for the Auburn Explorer group in the Sunday School room of Knox United Church last Tuesday evening. The Chief Counsellor, Mrs. Eldon McLennan, welcomed the Explorers, their Mothers and guests. Pastor Fry pronounced the grace. Mrs. McLennan thanked the mothers for their co-operation and for Pastor Fry's leadership during the past year. Scrapbooks were on display showing their Explorations during the year. Maureen Longhurst presided for the program. Joyce Chamney had an elimination contest and Mrs. Ted Robinson was the winner. Cathy McClinchey presented Miss Margaret Jackson with a gift for being the oldest lady present. Doris Naylor had a contest and her mother, Mrs. Gordon Naylor was the winner. A piano solo was played by Marilyn Wightman and a solo was sung by Maureen Longhurst accompanied by Doris Naylor. Cathy McClinchey thanked Mrs. McLennan and Mrs. Robert Slater for their leadership. A solo was sung by Yvonne Bean accompanied by Mrs. Norman Wightman. A recorder solo was played by Judy Robinson and . Faye Hildebrand gave a reading. Mrs. Norman McClinchey thanked the leaders for their work with the girls and also the buffet dinner. Miss Jackson also spoke to the girls and their leaders. Janet Cook received the offering. The Graduation service took place and framed certificates were presented to Doris Naylor, Maureen Longhurst, Faye Seers, Cathy McClinchey, Yvonne Bean and Joyce Chamney. These were presented by Mrs. Slater. Second blue stars were presented to Marilyn Wightman, Judy Robinson, Debbie Jefferson and Faye Hildebrand. Second red stars were presented to Jane Thompson, Janet Cook, Sherry Verbeck and Connie Trommer. ACW hold, June w oo. HorHorticultural The June meeting of the Auburn Horticultural Society was held in the Community Memorial hall with the president Mrs. Gordon*Taylor in charge. The president gave a few lines of the selection What is so rare as a day in June? The minutes were read by Mrs. W. Bradnock due to the illness of the secretary, Mrs. Sidney Lansing. The financial statement was also accepted as given by Mrs. Bradnock. Business items were discussed and it was decided to hold a bake sale, white elephant table and tea in September. BY PERDISAN NO BUCKET TO EMPTY NO ODOUR — NO ELECTRICITY.- NO SEPTIC TANK..& TILE ,REQUIRED WILL NOT FREEZE — NO INCONVENIENCE Mouthorgan solos were played by Ross Robinson accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Robert J. Phillips. Mrs. Albert McFarlane introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. William Klie of Hanover, district director for No. 8. She showed pictures of her recent trip to California showing the flowers and beautiful scenery in the mountains there. She was assisted by Mr. Klie. Mrs. Ed Davies thanked Mrs. Klie and on behalf of the members, presented her with a gift. A piano solo was played by. Miss Lynn Turner. Reports of the District meeting held recently at Clinton were given by the delegates, Mrs. Russel Brindley and Mrs. Frank Raithby. Door prizes were won by Donald Haines, Lynn Turner and Mrs. James Jackson. Flower arrangements were won by Mrs. Charles Straughan, Mrs. William Klie, Trudy Machan, Mrs. Fred Wagner, Mrs. Rose Robinson, Mrs. R. J. Phillips, Sheron Collins, Mrs. William Straughan, Miss Margaret Jackson and Mrs. Gordon Taylor. The roll call was answered by each telling a new flower they were growing this year. Lunch was served by Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs. Oscar De Boer, Mrs. Albert McFarlane and Mrs. William Straughan. Knox WMS The June meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of Knox Presbyterian Church was held in the Sunday School room of the church with the president Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson in charge. She gave the call to worship and read a poem. A hymn was sung with Mrs. Donald Haines at the piano. Mrs. Sanderson welcomed the visitors and members. Mrs. Alvin Leatherland had charge of the devotional period and Mrs. Ed Davies took the chapter in the study book. She spoke and led the discussion on "From War Toward World Order" in the book Dare To Reconcile. Duets were sung by Misses Karen Bolger and Laurie Alexander of Holmesville. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines and Kenneth McDougall attended the Municipal Assessor's convention at the Leary Auditorium, Windsor this week. m ° etin odg business p and thanked'all e eri who had taken part in the program. Secretary Mrs. John Daer read the minutes and Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell, the treasurer, gave the financial statement. It was approved that new carpet for the church aisle had been purchased. Roll call was answered by each member telling her favorite hymn. The travelling apron received a penny for each letter in the words Rebekah and Isaac. The July meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. George Schneider. The rector, Rev. Keith Stokes closed the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Clark served a dainty lunch assisted by Mr. Clark, Mrs. Rowe and Mrs. Gordon Taylor. Learning A Deadly Habit The June meeting Mark's Anglican Church women met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Clark with a good attendance of members and their families. The scripture lesson on the life of Barnabus found in the Book of Acts was read by Mr. Clark. He also led in prayers. The study book "Can't you see this man needs you," was given by Mrs. George Schneider. The topic was taken by Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell entitled Moments of Consecration. Give Thought. Each member was asked how many years they had been connected with St. Mark's church, and what they would miss most if this church did not exist. A panel consisting of Mrs. Thomas Johnston, Miss Laura Phillips and Mrs. Gordon Taylor answered questions pertaining to the church. This was most enlightening and interesting. The church was opened in 1893 — with a Rev. Simmes, the first rector. Mrs. G. Taylor had the history. of St. Mark's church and read several articles from it. President Mrs. Donald Cartwright presided for the Ideal unit for cottage, ski chalets that are used all winter or for week-end enjoyment, Installs easily anywhere or completely portable. Also the perfect toilet for year round use in cottage areas that have a rocky .terain, or too close to water where septic tank system is too expensive or impossible to install. If you are fastidous the Perdisan waterless toilet brings you indoor cleanliness and convenience of modern bathroom facilities. Also ideal for farms, motels, rural homes, service sta- tions, boats, construction sites and small factories that have a septic tank and tile problem, also trailers, camps and mobile homes. - Leatherland ititroduced her granddaughter` and friend, and also their motheis. The minutes of the previous meeting were accepted as read by the secretary, Mrs. Alvin Leatherland. Roll call was answered by reading a Bible verse containing the word youth. The offering was received by the treasurer, Mrs. Donald Haines and dedicated with prayer by Mrs. Leatherland. Business was discussed and thank-you notes read. Mrs. Haines reported that the layette had been sent. The Ladies Aid meeting of Knox Presbyterian Church was, held with Mrs. Major Youngblut in charge. The minutes were read by Mrs. Roy Daer and accepted. It was decided to pay the bill for fixing the piano and the church organ. Other business was discussed and the meeting closed by singing grace. Lunch was served by Mrs. Leatherland assisted by Mrs. Thomas Haggitt. Organ presented A memorial electric organ was. dedicated to the glory of God by Rev. Keith Stokes at the afternoon service held in St. Mark's Anglican Church. The organ was presented • by Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor in memory of her husband, the late Gordon R. Taylor. A special choir led the service of song and Mrs. Taylor presided at the new organ. Mrs. W. Bradnock was the soloist. Attending the service were Mrs. Taylor's daughter, Mrs. Ronald Rathwell, Mr. Rathwell and grandchildren Michael and Janice Rathwell of Chatham, along with other friends in the community. Clinton personals; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Weston of Dryden, Pat, Mike and Danny Weston of Freeport, Grand Bahama Islands, are visiting Ray's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weston, Main Street Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Ervine, Bayfield, daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Ervine, of Stratford and Mr. Robert Myer, of Milverton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Strong Arkwright on Sunday. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND DEMONSTRATION VISIT YOUR DEALERS SHOWROOM NOW BALL-MACAULA LIMITED , HENSALL — PHONE 282.271 BALL-MACAULA LIMITED CLINTON — PHONE 482.951 Mice and guinea pigs don't take to smoking. But dogs can be trained to inhale through im- planted tubes. Being man's best friend has its liabilities. Of 97 beagles trained to inhale in a recent smoking experiment, 79 per cent of the heavy smok- ers (seven cigarettes a day) de- veloped lung cancer. And vir- tually all the heavy smokers showed signs of emphysema. The link between smoking and lung cancer has been indicated clearly for years by statistical evidence. But this is proof posi- tive. Similarly, the association between smoking and emphy- sema has been suggested for some time. The beagle experi- ment confirms a direct causual connection. People choose to smoke volun- tarily. Dogs do not. But people —more and more of them—can also choose to stop. The beagles did not have this choice. Kicking the habit is getting to be a favorite American pastime. 21 million people in this coun- try have quit smoking. And it looks as if over a million more will kick the habit this year, Christmas Seal associations across the country are waging a KICK THE HABIT campaign for the entire month of June. If you still smoke, ask for them two leaflets, ME QUIT SMOKING, WHY? and ME QUIT SMOKING, HOW: They will also have in- formation about withdrawal pro- grams and other anti-smoking activities. Get in touch with Huron-Perth Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association BALL4/IACAULA LIMITED SEAFORTH PHONE 527-091 1211110nZt