HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1972-06-15, Page 2Minton News:Remrd, Thursclav, June .15,, 1972
BY MARE RUM
OnSunday, June 18, the Huron-
Perth Presbytery of the United
Church will honour the Rev. J,
Ure Stewart at a special
service—"Ure Stewart Night",
Mr, Stewart, who recently
celebrated his 65th anniversary
as an ordained clergyman, will be
90 years old on Sunday. The
chairman of the presbytery, Rev,
Frederick Faist will conduct the
service along with the host
minister, Rev. Mervyn Reuber,
The Rev. Dr. Andrew Mowatt will
interview the guest of honour,
Representatives from former
congregations will also be
present and bring greetings..
+ + +
W. .fire, Symons. Pir. of Cer.;
Bro, L,J. Carter, S.D..;. Bro.
George Brown, J,I),;. Bro. L.
McClinchey, LG.; Bro, Tony
Hutchings, $.54 Bro, J.C, Reid,
J.S.; and Bro. Owen Delve, Tyler,
+ + +
Joe Atkinson, owner of Clinton.
Crown Lanes, accompanied by
Mrs, Atkinson, attended the
convention of The Bowling
Proprietors' Association of
Ontario in Ottawa recently and
thoroughly enjoyed the hospitality
of the capital city.
+ + +
Sunday morning breakfast was a treat with Katie Walden cooking french toast.
Breaking up camp the girls waterproof their bedrolls. Handling the task are Pam Gornal, Mary Anne
Kiaver and Terry Flowers.
Guaranteed Investment
Certificates
now!
Get yours today at...
The senior Tritst Company
devoted entirely to serving
the people of Ontario.
IICIVRIA and GREY
TRUST COMPANY SINCE 11980
9:00 to 5:00 Monday to Thursday
9:00 to 6:00 Friday
tealand Hill. Manager 524.7311
Elgin and Kingston Streets, Goderich;
• •
When you come
to see
Ontario Place
Toronto
itiPi, ', P1',3•4 14-
ittaiii*,
hi la il l 1 VI . - I II pill ; 'tillitorp , • PradWilisa.
..141D! "11'.0%. 041041171111111• aire.rwAr47471111144. -AprrAriirisasjiab: /),..y- 41,4,,,,,,,,mmano
kb rin"ow Aar/ Alr 111111111,11* ev15,f1 KIRI Ar iil i slipwy& mastoii ;--Iii 1,;, AVAILUIPiii,14.,, _a i . iffi rsiroper 4.
7,iiii. s
IT:: IrimitriLaltirli
Ititii- - .I ' 741,,' kg
( '44 v
E •
OY a can see and do in Toronto . like
There's no end to the things you
. 2 Night sights, acres of parkland and unique
Ontario Place with its fascinating
restaurants,
Special. at And the plate to stay is the
Lord Simcoe Hotel, in the
heart of downtOwn, where
ZO, hospitality is a tradition. Right
now, the Lord Simcoe is offering a
2 night special for two at a total cost
of $58.90, subject to advance regis-
tration. It includes deluxe acComino-
dation, dinner at the famons e Captain's Table, complete
with a bottle of chatnpagne,
breakfast in your room
each morning and a bus
tour of Toronto,
Mk your travel agent about
the Lord,Sitneoe's 2 night special Or Contact us:
1$0 king Street West, Toronto. Telephone: 3624848.
20% OFF
COTTON DUSTER
COATS
LONG HOUSE COATS
HOSTESS GOWNS
KAYSER PANTY HOSE
One Size—Colours—Charcoal, Taupe
and white.—
.SPECIAL
REG. $2.50
1.79
THE BASE
CTORY OUTLET
STORE
Old Air Force Base Clinton, Ont.
OFFICIAL OPENING
MONDAY, JUNE 19th, 1972
A TRUE FACTORY OUTLET STORE FEATURING SECONDS AND DISCONTINUED LINES FROM MANY
CANADIAN MANUFACTURERS. OUR SELECTION WILL INCLUDE KNIT SHIRTS, DRESS SHIRTS,
DRESS PANTS, CASUAL PANTS, SOX, LEATHER GOODS, FOOTWEAR, SPORTSWEAR, LINGERIE, ETC,
FOR ALL MEMBERS OF THE FAMILY.
MANY FIRST QUALID LINES WILL ALSO BE OFFERED AT DISCOUNT PRICES
TO PROVIDE GREATER SHOPPING VARIETY
Mill End By
Crimp
Double
Flannelette
Denims -
,
Fabrics
The Pound
Knits
Knits
- Towel 'Ends
Drills - Etc.
Sewing
Needs
Thread -
Bindings
Tapes
Zippers
,
Name
Irons
Blenders
Small
Appliances
Brand
- Kettles
-
Toasters
Etc.
i
Makes
Sewing
Machines
Assorted
Models
and
' , ,
Sheets
i
0 Linens
- Pillow
Towels
Face Cloths
Dish Cloths ,
Cases
Many Other
Items Too
Numerous
To Mention
I i i Al_
STORE HOURS: MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY • 1 P.M. TO 10 P.M.
SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
Honey Brownies, and Honey
Chews are lunch-box favorites.
For special occasions, Honey
Frost is a sweet creamy frozen
dessert. Add a small amount of
lemon juice, and honey becomes
an ideal sauce for ice cream,
fresh fruit or cereal.
It is just as versatile in the
main course. Spicy Island-Style
Chicken with honey and pineapple
or Honey-Wine Chicken are
company hits.
For these and other recipes
using honey, write the
Information Branch, Ontario
Department of Agriculture and
Food, Parliament Buildings,
Toronto,
Canadian Legion, the sponsoring
group. He and his family visited
with the girls while they ate their
supper of spaghetti on Saturday
night.
The usual camp chores were
done by all the girls taking turns,
so that they all had a chance to try
everything connected with
running a camp.
The girls enjoyed their time at
camp and many thanks go to Mrs.
Deanna Delve, Mrs. Ella May
Harper, Mary Lou Castle, Nola
Lee, and Pat Cummings for their
time and 'energy devoted to this
camp.
Legion Auxiliary 1-K44$
final meeting
Honey adds zest
to baked goods
Mr. and Mrs, Alden Crich were
honoured by their family with a
surprise dinner at the Bedford
Hotel in Goderich on Sunday
evening. They were celebrating
their thirtieth wedding
anniversary. Later in the
evening, family realtives, called
at their home to congratulate
them. Wedding cake and coffee
were served by Ruth Baxter of
Wingham and Donna Crich,
Londesboro.
+ + +
On Saturday, June 3, Clinton
Ledge AF & AM hosted W.M. Bob
Rowland and Brethren of Berkley
lodge 536F & AM of Berkley,
• Michigan at a delicious roast beef
dinner, catered to by ladies of the
Eastern Star. Following this,
W.M. Gordon Steepe and his
officers conferred a degree which
was much appreciated by the
Berkley Brethren on their annual
visitation.
New officers for Clinton Lodge
AF & AM are; W. Bro. Gordon
Steepe, W.M.; W. Bro. William F.
Cook, I.P.M.; Bro. Jim Nott,
S.W.; Bro. Don Bell, J.W.; W.
Bro. Don Watson, Chaplain; W.
Bro. Willard Aiken, Treasurer;
W. Bro. Harry Perry, Secretary;
The Lucknow Craft Festival is
, set for August 4 and 5. Space in the
arena has been sold cult for weeks.
There wilt e over 100 drafters
this year who will display,
explain, demonstrate and sell
their wares.
No retailers of crafts are
We had a call for assistance
from Mrs. C.A. Trott this week.
She is preparing material for a
story on a very ,old book at the
museum in Goderich and is trying
to find some information about
three ladies, Gladys, Amelia and
Elizabeth Cox who donated the
book. If anyone has any knowledge
of these ladies, Mrs. Trott would
appreciate hearing from them.
+ + +
One of the , busiest
organizations in town is the
Clinton Horticultural Society.
Two flower shows, the Rose Show
in June and the annual Flower'
Show in August would be quite an
undertaking alone but a garden
tour and picnic is planned for June
28 as well. Members have also
enjoyed two bus tours and
operated a booth at the fair, to say
nothing of their work with the town
flower beds and the pretty pots.
(Incidentally the flower pots are
down right now, as the brackets
which, support the pots on the
utility poles have been causing
rust discoloration. Consequently
the brackets have been sent to
Toronto to be galvanized.) The
Horticultural Society has room
for more members and looks
fOrward to some good meetings
with excellent speakers.
allowed to have booths this year.
Itis a craft show and sale direct
from the maker to the buyer. If
you want to learn how to do Certain
crafts, you can find out from the
maker.
There will be three church
groups who will sell home-made
articles to help raise the funds for
local church work.
New signs have been made and
put up at the entrances to the
Village and one has been erected
on the fair grounds.
Folders numbering 5,000 have
been given out across Ontario and
Michigan. Posters made by the
local school children have a place
in many stores and shops
throughout the area.
•
Clinton
:Guides hold
first camp
The weekend of May 26, 27 and
'28 saw the Girl Guides of the '2nd
Clinton Company attending a
weekend company camp at
Kiahanie, the Division Girl Guide
Camp just south of Goderich,
This was, for most of the girls,
their first time at Guide.camp, but
even so the results achieved were
excellent. Upon arrival at 5 p.m,.,
the girls were quickly initiated
into camp life by setting up eight
tents and three dining shelters
plus their kitchen facilities, By
dark, they were pretty well worn
out, However, this didn't reduce
the usual first night shenanigans,
with the last tent settling down for
sleep at 2 a.m.
They were all up pretty early
also as a pair of leader's jeans
'were discovered up the flag-pole„
flying at 5 a,m. Some of the girls
were sent to take them down and in
so doing they lost the rope and one
wee girl was seen shinnying up the
flag-pole to get the rope again,
By 6 a.m., they were all ready
to go again and got the leaders out
of their beds, and already had
their tables set for a breakfast of
porridge, etc. Needless to say, by
bedtime Saturday night, they were
ready for bed, and this time they
slept.
There were two camp
ceremonies presented by, the
girls very efficiently. One group
led by Nola Lee, and comprised of
Julie Bartliff, Melodie Howse,
Cathy Anstett, Janice Kiaver,
Brenda Bell, and Michelle
Denomme presented a superb
campfire with skits and songs on
Saturday night. There was a lot, of
hard workout into it and it was a
campfire that will be long
remembered.
The other ceremony was
"Guides Own" church service.
This group was led by Mary Lou
Castle and the girls involved were
Barbara Lawson, Mary Cantelon,
Debbie Switzer, Mary Anne
Cummings, Diane Harper, Pam
Gornall, and Marianne Kiaver.
The theme of this service was
"God in Nature" and was a very
moving service.
' District Commissioner, Mrs.
Dorelene Flowers was at the
service as a visitor. Another
visitor to camp was Mr. George
Campbell, the President of the
Baked goods made with honey
stay moist and fresh longer than
those made with sugar.
Homemade ice creams, frozen'
desserts, and candies are
smoother and creamier. But for
the best results use recipes
specially developed for honey,
advise food specialists at the
Ontario Food Council, Ontario
Department of Agriculture and
Food. If honey is substituted for
sugar on an equal basis, changes
in color, texture, flavor, and
volume do occur.
Honey's traditional use is in
baked gbods, desserts, and
spreads for toast or waffles.
Peanut Butter and Honey Cookies,
The Ladies Auxiliary to the
Royal Canadian Legion held their
final meeting for the season on
June I2, with Mrs, Hector
Kingswell presiding,
Several coming events were
discussed, such as the Goderich
Auxiliary birthday party on June
2'7, and the invitation to appear on
the program "Act Fast" at
London CFPL on June 25. The
Clinton group will be filmed at 4
j p.m. that day and the program
shown at a later date.
•
Lucknow Croft Festival
planned for August
CLINTON
The lovely afghan which the
Auxiliary sold tickets on this
spring was won by Rita Condy of
Hanover and the cushion was won
by p. Queen, Goderich. The newly
decorated lounge at the Legion
Hall will not be rented.
Share-the-wealth was won by
Margaret Thorndyke, and
attendance draw by Lena
Kingswell. The ladies enjoyed
cake and ice cream following the
meeting.
SEWING CENTRE
- DRY GOODS
STRIPED DENIM FABRIC 45" WIDTH
REG. $1.98
SPECIAL 1 .4 9 YD,