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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-11-19, Page 920. CARDS Qf THANKS BENDER: I wish to thank my many friends," AeighhoUrs, and relatives for their kindnesses, and cards which 1 received while a patient In the Strathroy Hospital, Also the U.C.W. Group of Holmesville, Mrs. William Bender.-47p EGGETT: I wish to express my sincere thanks to my relatives and friends, who came to see me, sent cards and flowers, while I was in Clinton Hospital, Special thanks to Drs. Waldon and Harrett, also all the nurses on first floor, and kitchen ladies. A bouquet of thanks to Refine and Margaret, All of their acts'of kindness will never be forgotten. Rose Eggett. —47p LEYBURNE: My sincere thanks to my neighbours, friends and relatives who remembered me with visits, flowers and treats while a patient in Clinton Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Oakes, Dr, Harrett, Rev. Sharpies, Thelma Tvvyford and all the nurses on the 2nd floor. These kindnesses will never be forgotten. Alicia M. Leyburne. —47b 21. IN MEMORIAMS TURNER: In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Floyd Elmer, who passed away four years ago, Nov. 24, 1966. No one knows the silent heatache, Only those who have loved can tell, The grief we bear in silence For the one we loved so well. Lovingly remembered by wife Jean, daughter Gayle, and son Danny. —47 Seven Magnificent Ski-Doo Series for '71 Ready for Delivery Special This Month' on 12 CaSa lots o 13ombard ier Ski-Doo 0 i Ask us how yon and your fellow Operators con co.operate and Save a pile of money. Ws Feature 'For Our Clinton Customers Daily 13.iek.1.1y ana, Delivery Service ppER mEcHAN1 Rv 4 AUTTii3i/Iib DEALER Or 146i/riff AM ERICA '8 FASTEST CCING SlloWiV1013i1J8 -OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL NINE- rdoivg 5217.1859 Ontarle. The Kinette Club of Hensall held their meeting at the home of Mrs, Wm. Fuss who welcomed two guests Mrs. Sharon Hoffman and Mrs. Mark Garrett. Mrs. Ian McCallum was presented with a Kinette Pin. It was decided to have the annual shut-ins visits Sunday December 6 and oh December 9 the Kinettes will journey to the Pyschiatric Hospital at Goderich to assist the Kinsmen in entertaining the patients there. A donation was given to the teenagers to help establish a Teen Town in Hensall. Mrs. Garrett of Bayfield demonstrated Liquid Embroidery Painting which made a very interesting meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kennings and Nancy of Barrie, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith, and also with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tipping, of London., Santa will visit Hensall on Saturday afternoon December 12 at 2 p.m. Free shows will be given in Hensall Arena Auditorium for children along with chocolate bars and potato chips for children. Chocolate milk complements of Hurond ale Dairy. There will be free skating in Hensall Arena December and January — Saturday afternoon. Party for reporter. The annual meeting of the A.C.W. of St. Pahl's Anglican Church was held on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. F. Forrest. The meeting opened with the members' prayer. The minutes were read and approved. The treasurer reported on the bazaar and Bake Sale. Mrs. G. A. Anderson presided over the election of officers. Those appointed for next year are: President, Mrs. Scrabuik; Vice-presidat; Taylor: Secretary, Mrs. F. Forrest: Treasurer, Mrs. Wm. Scrabuik. The visiting committee for January was appointed. Plans were made for Nursing Home visitations in December. The ladies of St. Pauls are hosts to the ladies of Carmel Presbyterian and United Churches on November 26. The business of the month was attended to, Roll call for December a verse from the Bible with a Christmas Message. The meeting closed with Prayer. Chiselhurst United Church Women held their meeting on November 10 in the afternoon. President Mrs. Russell Brock presided and opened the meeting with the Theme Hymn and Prayer. Mrs. Ross Riley presented the worship on• "Self pity", Followed with the singing of the hymn "Count Your Blessings." Sixteen members answered the roll call with a verse from Psalm 720, Business November 27, the band to be named later. Any teens 15 or over interested in assisting Anne Keys on various committees please meet in the Town Hall, Thursday at 7:30. We hope to have a dance every other weekend. in 1633. Only people of exemplary character are allowed these roles and they have to be Roman Catholics. Mrs. Olde's coloured , slides • of this remarkable event will never be forgotten by her audience. All the leading players were instantly recognizable as if they'd stepped out of the New Testament. The play was presented slowly and reverently in the German language with translations provided. Nuremberg, a medieval walled city, was of particular interest. It was the seat of the international tribunal on war crimes. It is noted for its toys and its gingerbread. Here Peter Hele made the first pocket watches, called "Nuremberg eggs." Her slides of mechanical clocks and the Neptune Fountain added variety. Most striking of all were the slides of the Lepinzer white stallions of the Spanish Riding School of Vienna cavorting like ballet dancers in Vienna's sculpture gardens. The diversified topography of high mountains and low valleys made for pictures ef scenic beauty. As well as detailed pictures of historic old cities, Mrs. Olde showed slides Of pastoral beauty. Their tour attended Fest Day in Augsberg. Of particular and more recent interest were the pictures of the "Sound of Music Country" in Austria, which brought back the actual settings. Mrs. Joe Storey moved a vote Of thanks to Mts. Olde for an evening of rare interest, her Slides and commentary being outstanding. Mrs. Wise closed the meeting with prayer, after which the hostess assisted by Mrs. K, Miller served a delicious lunch,. concluding a very enjoyable, evening. "Mega. Main Flowers, Arthur Toichard and Stewart Middleton attended the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto on Monde ADAMS: Passed away at Clinton Public Hospital, on Saturday, November 14, 197Q, Ada Mae Adams of 129 Albert Street, Clinton in her 90th year, Beloved wife of the late. Earnest Mama, she is survived by one son Lloyd Adams of Toronto. The funeral was held at Ball Funeral Home on. Tuesday, November 17, with interment in Clinton Cemetery., .111.111111 go. CARDS of THANKS. DIEHL: I wish to thank Mr. and Mrs. E. Calicheik, all relatives and friends for flowers, gifts, cards and calls. Also Dr. Mowatt, Mr. Wonfor, Dr: Newland, and all nurses on 2nd floor for all the kindness shown to me while in hospital. Bertha Diehl. —47 SCRUTON: I would like to thank everyone for cards, flowers and visits while I was a patient in Clinton Hospital. Special thanks to Dr, Walden, Dr. Kelly and Dr, Oakes and nurses on first floor, also Dr. Sears and Dr. Gorgly and nurses on third floor and Intensive Care, Victoria Hospital. Jack Scruton. —47b WHARTON: We wish to thank all our neighbours and friends for• the gift and purse of money received upon our return from hospital. Your kindness is very much appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wharton. —47p DAVIDSON: My sincere thanks to friends and neighbours for flowers, cards, gifts, messages of sympathy and donations to St. Alphonus School at Darjeeling at this sad time of my bereavement. Jane Davidson. —47b for our sometimes-very-long meetings. Now our Teen Town so far consists of:. • President, Bill Cameron; Vice-president, Doug Mock; Treasurer, Allan Bisback; Secretary, Martha Roosenboom; and members Kay Davis, Anne Middleton Mrs. Donald Middleton was the hostess for the November meeting of the• ACW of St. James, Middleton, held last Thursday evening. There were nine members, eight visitors and the Rector, the Rev. E. 'J. B. Harrison, in attendance. Mrs. Edward Wise presided and opened with a poem, "A Thought For Today." Mr. Harrison conducted the devotional period, with the theme of "Remembrance." This was also the roll call key word. s; Mrs. Joseph Storey gave the prayer partner's prayer. Mrs. Keith Miller gave the secretary's report and Mrs. Alvin Dutot the financial statement. Mrs. Wise asked the members to join in a short memorial tribute to a valued member, Mrs. David Deeves, who had died since the last meeting. Mrs. Deeves was to have been on the programme committee for the November meeting and her son Edward sent the article on "Your Neighbours" which she had chosen in advance. "Thank-yods" were received from Mrs. Vina Parker, Bayfield, Mr. Alfred Hudie and John and Edviard Deeves and Mrs. Dumont of London. It was decided to donate five dollars to the Bible Society. Mrs. Jack Cole gave a timely reading, "Celebrating Reniembrance Day," by the Rev. Dr. Wood. Mks. Brock Olde of Clinton was'the special guest speaker for the evening and was introduced by Mrs. Stewart Middleton. .Mrs. Olde spoke on their European tour of lag Summer, which included Amsterdam, Austria, Germany and England. The' highlight of this tour was attending the Passion Play at Obetaitrnerzau, a Bavarian village in Western Germany on the Ammer River. This play is performed by the villagers every decade in fulfillment of a vow made during the time of the Great Plague which catight, up with the Village and an address read by John Soldan reminded her Of • thp good era which had .hgen hers to .enjoy:, Mrs. Clarence Reid on. behalf of the friends presented her with .4 gift, after which Maude expressed her appreciation. was discussed. The study was taken by Mm, Alf Ross the title being "From Racism Toward Full Community." Mrs. Earl Kinsman gave a poem "Recipe For Living". A moment of silence was observed, followed by the Lord's Prayer and Hymn 662. It was suggested that each member bring a guest to the December meeting, The meeting closed with the benediction. Hostesses were Mrs. Ross Riley and Mrs. Percy Wright. Mr. Sam Oesch is enjoying a weeks vacation with relatives in Mount Clemens and Detroit, Mich. Hensall Womens Institute met Wednesday, November 11 for their Agriculture and Canadian Industries meeting in St. Paul's Anglican Church with president Mrs. James McAllister presiding and opened with a Mr. and Mrs. George Hart of Brussels visited on Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan and family. Saturday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, Betty, Jim, Sharon and Bob were Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Hunter of Colborne Township, Mr. Andy Thompson and Miss Carolynne Robinson both of London. Mr. Bill Whyte of Guelph spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. W. L. Whyte and Tom. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Betties of Winthrop were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Mcllwain, Mary and Sandra. and"MtV Ross JeWift of Clinton visited on Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Ella Jewitt, and boys. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoggart visited on Sunday evening with Mr. Frank Coleman of Seaforth. Mr. Tom Whyte spent a few days the past week with Mr. and. Mrs. Frank Van der Molan, Paul, Mark and Margie and also attended the Winter Fair at Toronto. At the time of writing, Mr. William Dale and Mr. Herbert Dron are patients in the Seaforth Community Hospital. We would like to wish them a very speedy recovery. The Aimwell Unit of the Londesboro U.C.W. held their meeting on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Ella Jewitt. The regular business was conducted by the president, Mrs. Marjorie Duizer, after which the ladies made favors for the Christmas trays for the patients at the Clinton Public Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Riehl, Kim, Shelley and Jackie of Remembrance prayer ..0d two minute silence. A .letter was read from Brother Bob R. Mittlehol4 who has returned hiP141.0On work in India, Mrs. B. Beaton and Mrs„ pearl Koehler reported nine visits to sick and shut-ins,. Mrs, Grace 1-14OOle and Mrs. Wm. )30111010 will he the visiting committee for next .month'. A collection for :The Childrens Aid Society was taken up, Mrs. J. Skea took the chair for the program, Mrs, Elizabeth Riley introduced Rev, Daynard of Staffa, guest speaker " who chose for his theme "Methods of present day farms and farm life" and the importance of production planning and compated figures of prices and income as compared to 20 years ago. Musical numbers with guitar accompaniment • were given by Caroline, Marlene, and Valerie Glanville. Mrs. Riley gave the motto "A wheel needs every spoke to run smoothly". Mrs. W. Dining contributed a reading, "Yesterday and Today". Lovely slides of Vancouver and Victoria were shown by Miss Doreen McKenzie of Goderich. Roll call was "Name a famous woman born on a farm". Courtesy remarks were given by Mrs, Jack Corbett. Program conveners were Mrs. Skea and Mrs. Riley. Hostesses Mrs. Ming and Mrs. Annie Reid, A delicious lunch was served. Holmesville +.4 R.o.r.a.s...1 • ...Arm The eighth meeting of Holmesville I, II and III homemaking clubs was held November 16. As the members arrived they began judging first aid kits. Next came the pledge which was followed by exercises. Constable Moulton gave an interesting talk concerning safety on the highways. He also answered several questions of the members. After he left they continued on with the business then the discussing of the first aid kits. Next came the group work which was answering questions concerning good citizens. This meeting is the last for these girls. Walt Gardiner's BARBER SHOP will be closed Friday 'Evening, Nov. 20 and Saturday, Nov. 21 Mrs, Mande Hedden, HenSaRr reporter for the News-Record was surprised Monday evening when some 20 friends gathered. at her home for her birthday and to wish her many more happy events, A social evening ensued, A large lighted birthday cake adorned her table at lunch time qiint911. News-BOPPrdi. Thursday, November .10,197Q 9 ALL MEMBERS 'WELCOME! TO NIGHT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19,$:00 P.M. ANNUAL MEETING At DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND FOOD BOARD ROOM CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION DOOR PRIZES - DOOR PRIZES ••••••••••••..... Hensall young people form Teentown BY MARSHA ROOSENBOOM What's there to do? Keys, Kathy Fuss, Karen • It's so boring here! Those Broderick, Joe Vanstone and were the thoughts going through Keith Harburn. our minds one day. Every To raise money for our first Weekend we have to leave town dance we went canvassing to have some fun, We decided to throughout the town. We would put a stop to all this and we, the like to express our appreciation teenagers of Hensall, needed and and gratitude to the people and wanted a Teen Town. businesses who were so kind as We think it's about time for to donate. We have also decided the teenagers in Hensall to have to collect beverage bottles. We something to do in Hensall. ask if anyone has returnable First we have to thank Mr.--bottles--to*give—thern—to-- any and Mrs. Garfield Broderick for member. giving us the use of their home Our first dance will be SOCIETY NEWS News of Constance BY MARY McILWAIN Huron Park visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Riley and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Reid of Egmondville, Mr. and, Mrs. Les Agar, Mrs.' Don Keyes, both of Point Edward were Wednesday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Carman Scarrow, Jim, John and Doug. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Betties of Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Betties ' Pam and Michael of Seaforth were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Irene Grimoldby. BALL-MACAULAY BUILDING SUPPLIES CLINTON — 482.9514 SEAFORTH 527-0910 HENSALL 262-2713 ATTENTION HUSBANDS! Here at Ball-Macaulay we have ChriStmas presents we suggest you, should be- gin thinking about now. Mecef Ch . . . like a new family room . . . a new recreation room • . . a new bathroom vanity . . new kitchen cupboards . . . a new ceil- ing . . and many other home improvement gifts. Make Christmas a Family Affair ALPINE'