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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-12-03, Page 43BUT HERE'S A SMART "GIFT IDEA" WITH A NEW YEAR'S BONUS FOR YOU A GIFT CERTIFICATE from LORI LYNN BEAUTY LOUNGE 4;9 72 Albert St., Clinton, 482.7711' Operators: Mildred Carrot, Lynda East, Agnes Ryan. "Ahvays First in Fashions" sr,r he, WITH EACH GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR A PERM THE DONOR RECEIVES "FREE" SHAMPOO AND SET, MEN! YOUR GIFT WILL INCLUDE THE "FREE" SHAMPOO AND SET WITH YOUR "GIFT PERM" LADIES! IF YOUR SHOPPING LIST IS COMPLETE WHY NOT CALL FOR YOUR OWN PERM APPOINTMENT NOW SO YOU'LL BE ELIGEBLE FOR A FREE SHAMPOO AND SET • LATE A 41 clintiab•NavOrRecorcl, Thursday .t .PPC.niber V., 197p I otorgantiont CFSIT v. s is combat training centre DALE: I wish to thank all those who visited me while I was a patient Lin Clinton Hospital. Special thanks also to Drs. Newland and Walden, the nurses and staff of the hospital. William J. Dale. —51b R,IVEAU: I would like to k all those who remembered with flowers, cards, treats visits white I was a Patient in ton Hospital. Special thanks )rs. Walden, Dr. Harrett and floor nurses. Gwen riveau. —51p GRIGG: In hiving memory of a dear husband, father, grandfather and brother, A. Gladstone Grigg, who passed away December 20, 1968. Ever remembered by his wife, Mary and family. —51p NN: I would like to thank ryone for cards, gifts and is while I was a patient in nton Hospital. Special thanks Dr. Street and nurses of first or and all who helped since I ve been sick.' Lizzie Mann. xp LJLIOTT: I. wish to thank the anadian Legion and the Ladies uxiliary for the parcels sent Id also to friends who .rnemberecl me in any way 'line I was in Westminster lospital. Sincerely Edward W. '-51b C001.1. 0. H. Hack, Commandant. Canadian Forces School of Instructional Technique (CFSIT), visited Combat Training Centre, Gagetown N.B. recently. His visit came near the end of a special training program by the CESIT staff for members of the Combat. Arms School. Instructor courses were programmed continually throughout the summer and fall months, and when the program ended on Dec. 11, CPmbat Arms School instructors had 245 CFSIT qualifications, allowing the school to conduct its own training program completely in line with the new Canadian Forces Training System. During his visit LCOL Hack gave a briefing on the new Training System to officers and warrent officers from all Combat Training Centre units. ondesboro Left to right: B. — Gen. Duncan A. McAlpine, Commander Combat Training Centre; Lt. Col. 0. H. Hack, Commandant Canadian Forces School of instructional• Technique, and Col. J. P. R. LaRose, Commandant the Combat Arms School. — CF Photo. unit meets Auburn CGIT service holds vesper Berea:: BY MRS. BERT ALLEN The Berean Unit of the U.C.W. met on Tuesday with 15 embers answering the roll call. The President opened the eeting with a Christmas Hymn ollowed by a passage of ripture from the nativity ne. Hymn 364 was read in nison. The Secretary Mrs. owatt read a thankyou letter rom Parry Sound to which a reel of children's mittens had en sent. The Treasurer, Mrs. Wood ye a favorable financial report. rs. Gourley had charge of the rogram and read the Christmas tory ' and poem "Hands utstretched". Hymn 55 was ung followed by prayer. Rev. McDonald was then ailed on giving an interesting k on the origin and evelopment of our modern hristmas pointing out that all ationalities have their various ustoms and beliefs celebrating hristmas down through the es. Christmas cards were sent to St. Monica Girls Home at Kitchener and plans were made to remember the shut-ins. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Donald' Cartwright. Rev. Stokes closed with prayer. A successful auction was held and the hostess served a dainty lunch assisted'by Mrs. W. Brooks. We are glad to report that Mr. Gordon Dobie was able to come home last weekend from the hospital where he has been a patient for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Cade of St. Marys visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Trommer and Connie. The annual Carol service will be held next Sunday evening December 20th at 7:30 p.m. in the Baptist Church. Obituary 1 hospitalized members. The meeting closed with the benediction, a social half hour following. • Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hamilton of Moorfield spent the weekend with the Robert Thompson family. Mr. Edwin Jackson of Pipestone Manitoba, visited with his aunt Mrs. Harold Livingstone over, the weekend. Miss Dorothy Little arrived from Toronto on Saturday taking her mother, Mrs. Townsend to Toronto on Sunday. Mrs. Townsend has been far from well the past three weeks, which were spent in hospital. If all goes well they intend spending the Christmas vacation in Arizona. We hope the change will be beneficial. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hunking held a family dinner on Sunday with their two sons and families and the Moore family from Goderich. The Aimwell Unit of the U.C.W. held their Christmas party on Sunday evening with over 75 in attendance. A pot luck supper was enjoyed followed by a worship service led by the leader Marjorie Duizer. Musical numbers were contributed by Danny and David Lear; Audrey and Kathy Peel and Elaine Vincent. Edythe Beacom led in a game of charades which everyone enjoyed. Ruth Vincent and Gail Leau led in a sing song of Christmas carols and songs. Santa arrived with goodies for the little people. from the Book of Romans was read by Mrs. John Daer. Prayers were taken by Mrs. T. Haggitt. Mrs. Gordon Taylor had a s p endid. topic—on Merry Christmas stating we all have lots of food recipes and gifts but what about the Birth o'f Christ? Mrs. W. Brooks favored with a piano solo. "The Bethlehem Star" was read by Mrs. Robert J. Phillips. The birthday hymn sung. for Mrs. G. Taylor was "Rejoice the Lord is King" and another hymn was chosen by Mrs. T. Haggitt for her December birthday. The Missionary theme "Let's face it" about the new hymn books proved very interesting. This was in charge of Mrs. Donald Cartwright. Mrs. Haggitt thanked all who had taken part in the program and the president Mrs. Donald Cartwright took charge of the business period. The minutes were accepted as read by the secretary, Mrs. John 'Daer. The treasurer, Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell gave the financial4 statement. Prre,§1M.109.1.10„.was, read from irBishop ,Appleyard and thanks and Christmas Greetings from EMrs. E. Cartwright. A report was given of the smorgosbord supper and the pens that were all sold. An invitation to attend the Christmas meeting of the U.C.W. on December 16 at 8.15 p.m. was accepted. The roll call was answered by a Bible verse containing the word, Mary. Magic Circle carols Christmas Now! anybody care? was the theme of the 1970 National Christmas Vesper service held in Knox United Church last Sunday evening with the C.G.I.T. members and Explorers taking part along with church organist Mrs. Florence Wightman. The church was beautifully decorated with a lighted tree, candles and a manger scene with spotlight. The large choir ef members of C.G.I.T. and Explorers were - assisted by some older members. The manger scene was played. by: Mary—Jane Thompson; Joesph—Debbie Jefferson; Shepherds—Jane Cook, Faye Hildebrand, Sherry Verbeck and Judy Robinson. The readers .were Gail Elliott, Sherry Plaetzer, Heather Elliott and Holly Elliott. The candlelighters were Wanda Plaetzer, Yvonne Bean, Jayne Arthur, Faye Seers and Maureen Longhurst. The five candles represented the light of Christmas carried into dark places of prejudice, suffering, confliA„40 lgnelines, , ,The offering was received by the ushers Arva Ball and Margaret Henderson. The choir sang several numbers and to the selection, Hey! Hey! Anybody Listening, they sang to guitar accompaniment by Raymond Hildebrand. Pastor Fry thanked everyone and especially the leaders, Mrs. Maurice Bean for the C.G.I.T. and Mrs. Eldon McLennan and Miss Marie Plunkett for the Explorer group. As Joy to the World was sung all choir members and those taking part in the manger scene lit their candles from those held by Wanda Plaetzer and Maureen Ldnghurst and filed down the aisles. SEE "The Charmer" TOO SHOP at: SMITH'S Clinton I O fi NAME BRAND TOYS . GAMES CHINA . CARDS . ALUMINUM WARE . WALLETS AND PURSES A1,131R I STREET CLINTON 482-9766 Skiing this Week-end Weather Permitting And each day through the Christmas Holidays, 1:30 - 4:30 p.m. Snowmobile Owners Seasons tickets will be available for snowmobiling on my property during the winter months — Ken Tyndall R.R. No. 5, Clinton (Tyndall Hill) GET YOUR ENTRY NOW! for the CLINTON WINTER CARNIVAL BEARD GROW NO CONTEST All contestants must pick up entry forms at Anstett's Jewellers by Monday, Dec. 21st. Contestants must be clean shaven when entering the contest. Judging will take place at the Carnival Dance, Feb. 13, 1971. HARVEY LEATHERLAND Funeral services were held at the Arthur Funeral Home 'for Harvey Leatherland on December 13, 1970 at 2 p.m. with the Rev. C. ij.'Wittieh Of Blyth officiating. Harvey Leatherland was born on December 3, 1904 near Seaforth, the son of the late Wilhelmina Clausius and Robert Leatherland. He had resided in Hullett Township before he moved to Blyth. He was a member of Blyth United Church. Besides his wife, the former Marian McCullough he is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Frank (Viola) Rathby Auburn, Mrs. Red (Irene) Shultz, R.R.1 Blyth, and Mrs. Norman (Annie) Vincent of R.R.1, Londesboro. Interment took place in Maitland Bank Cemetery. Pallbearers were Richard Snell, Alvin Snell, Borden Cook, Garfield Doherty, James Leishman and Clayton Hodgins. Flower beaTers, were John Raithby, Douglas Vincent, Carmen Gwynn and Donald Shultz. Pagtor A. Fry was introduced. He chose for his inspiring Christmas message to speak of the role that Bible women played up to the time of the birth of Christ. Mrs. Ed Davies was secretary for the afternoon and read the minutes. During . the business period when reports were accepted, it was decided to continue the group in the new year. Lunch was served by Miss Frances Houston, Mrs. Warner Andrews, and Mrs. Alfred Rollinson. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Andrews of Exeter and Mr. and Mrs. Luther ' Morley of Ailsa Craig visited last week with the ladies' sister, Mrs. Gordon Taylor. The seventh meeting of Auburn 2 Club, The Happy Heart's met at the home of Mrs Donald ' Haines with the president, Jean Hardy in charge, The minutes were accepted as read by Marie Empey. The roll call was answered by each naming an original Safety Slogan. The leaders, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt and Mrs. Haines led the .discussions on Safety in ,,the Safety away from home. , The eighth meeting of the Happy Hearts was held and the topic discussed was 'It's .great to be a Canadian' and the roll call was answered by each defining a good citizen. In the group discussions best qualifications for a good citizen getting the best education available and the 4-H pledge. It was decided to have another meeting in the Christmas vacation for a resume of the project and prepare for Achievement Day. This meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Haggitt. Mrs. Gordon Dobie attended the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Herbert Foxton at Wingham last Wednesday. Miss Lila Youngblut of Goderich spent the weekend with her brother, Mr. Arthur Youngblut. Mr. Charles Beadle of London spent the weekend at his home here. The Wesley-Willis, Magic Circle members met December 9 at the Clinton Public Hospital to sing carols. The ladies carried candles and sang as they strolled through the halls. The group then proceeded to Mrs. Helen Shearings home for their meeting. Mrs. Nediger read a poem which set the mood for the Christmas devotional. This was a mini-drama and participants were Mrs. A. Mowatt, Mrs. W. Jervis, Mrs. F. B. Pennabaker, Mrs. G. Beattie and Mrs. T. Davies. The December meeting of St. Mark's Anglican Church Women was held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Haggitt with good attendance. The hostess opened the meeting with a hymn with Mrs. Gordon Taylor presiding at the piano. The scripture lesson The travelling apron received a penny for each letter in The Good Shepherd. A donation .was given to the Walkerton Club to the support of their Korean Foster Child. Rev. Keith Stokes thanked the members of the A.C.W. for their splendid work in the past year and for their support of the Budget in full. Rev. Stokes presided for the election of officers and results are as follows: president, Mrs. Donald' Cartwright; first vice-president, Mrs. James Schneider; secretary, Mrs. John Daer; treasurer, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt; pianist, Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor; assistant pianist, Mrs. Andrew • Kirkconnell; • press reporter, Mrs. Ed. Davies; assistant press reporter; Mrs. W. Brooks. Gifts were received to send to The December meeting of the Knox Presbyterian Church Woman's Missionary Society was held at the home of Miss Frances Houston with the president Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson in charge. After the call to worship and some Christmas carols Mrs. Donald Haines took the devotional period and read the scripture lesson from I John chapter 4. Her meditation on this chapter was titled —"Why did Christ come? More carols 'were sung and the guest speaker, At ROY MANN A brief meeting followed. Mrs. M. W. Durst invited the group to hi::: home for their January meeting. Mrs. Beattie reminded the ladies that the over-all meeting would be January 6 at 8 p.m. at the church and that all reports must be in then. Mrs. Mowatt asked the ladies to donate bazaar items to assist in the work being done by Mr. and Mrs. Darrell who are missionaries at Cape Croker. Games were played, gifts exchanged, then a delightful lunch was served. A birthday cake was carried in with lighted candles for Billie Stewart and the group sang happy birthday. Mrs. G. Beattie thanked Mrs. Shearing for opening her lovely home to the group and for being such a gracious hostess. SHELL SERVICE 20 Huron St., Clinton THEY CAN BE FINANCED HERMAN'S MENS WEAR r3147A7413zgEMitAX;i13t,11*:1 5:tfA3115S=0::55kiVFAW.Mtp15:5AWNIti-1;r5A)tAtVAZZAAA3* g 0 i g g r SHOP AT HERMAN'S g gi FOR FINE QUALITY MEN'S 1 g g g g g g g / ,& BOY'S WEAR g 0. 0 g o .FORSYTH SHIRTS 0: ot 9 NEW DEEP TONE COLOURS g g ' 000 g oo g • o00 o o * Shelby — Terry Williams g g SWEATERS CARDIGANS 1 V-NECK — BELTED VESTS g g g * Forsyth — Hickok g gg SPORT SHIRTS g .BLAZERS - SPORT COATS gg .SLACKS - JACKETS g .PYJAMAS.- TERRY ROBES g g GIFT BOXES — GIFT CERTIFICATES g g g 1 g gm(mmesame4;ismereinerkezsecetemcmsyeAkmetzasameAceszeAkei LAST MINUTE SUGGESTIONS MEN'S SEAL SKINS — 6 PRS LEFT GOING AT $10.00 EA.- PRS INSOLATED HYCUTS — $25.00 LADY'S 9" BOOT LINED — ONLY $10.00 EA. LADY'S SHORT 6 PRS LEFT — $8.00 EA. RAY'S SHOE REPAIR (CHRISTMAS- DRAW TICKETS) 35 HURON STREET CLINTON, ONTARIO EVENINGS TILL CHRISTMAS Clinton g 482.9351 OPEN giZZWi=05AP.W.r*Z*3SMAT*A3t5S3141Y43PatAIAMVSTOA3t53$171$41MAXAMP5SAVA14,17:553:514PASZAA5M1 Classified tarou,Kr.twoo. • 4..S. A ;Alt CARDS of THANKS 21, 'IN i''illOVIpRIA.MS CANA°