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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1972-06-15, Page 9STERLING FUELS DISTRIBUTORS OF CHAMPION FUEL OIL, CHAMPION GASOLINES & VALVOLINE LUBRICANTS ARE PLEASED TO OBTAIN THE SERVICES OF MR. FRANK MacDONALD ERIE ST., CLINTON • To do their customers annual furnace clean-out and to handle all burner service MR. ROSS JEWITT STERLING FUELS AGENT WILL CONTINUE TO MAKE ALL DELIVERIES FOR ALL DELIVERIES PLEASE CALL 482-9411 FOR FURNACE REPAIRS& CLEANING PLEASE CALL 482- 7600 INIT S LE • KEM 1 COAT PREMIUM LATEX OR ALKYD BASE HOUSE PAINT ,OUR 9 9 9 PRICE • gal. Prefinished Luaun PANELLING $3 69 4' x 8' sheet $3.69 ea, OTHER PANELLING a $4 95 & $5" ALSO BIRCH & ELM a $850 GOOD QUALITY' J. W. COUNTER INTERIOR LATEX Builders Supplies ONLY 4 9S• gal. Prindess St. W. Clinton 482-9612 • Lucky One • Orange • Cola *Tiger • Grape • Strawberry • Cream Soda • Extra Dry Ginger Ale • Lime Rickey • Root Beer 10 Fabulous Flavors To Choose From COME IN and SAVE THIS WEEKEND AND EVERY WEEKEND CORRIE'S FOODMASTER HURON STREET - CLINTON STORE HOURS OPEN 9 A.M. 'TO 9 P.M. MONDAY TO FRIDAY OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY CLOSING SAT, AT 4 P.M. FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1972 Viewing lime 2:3a p.m. - 9:15 p.m, SILVER COLLECTION Door Prize . RULES FOR THE SHOW 1-Entrants must be paid up members, except in Junior Classes. 2-Membership fee of $1.00 may be paid when entering exhibits. 3-No Exhibitor may show more than one entry in each class. 4-All flowers must be grown by the exhibitor, except in the arrangement classes. 5-The exact number of stems or blooms called for must be shown. A bud on an entry is classed as a bloom if it shows colour. 6-A specimen rose must haie thelirst row of petals open. It- should have two sets of leaves attached. 7-If possible, variety names should be placed on the entry cards. 8-Accessories and any other live foliage, but not other flowers are allowed in the arrangements. 9-All exhibits must be in place by 11:45 a,m. CLASSES PRIZES CLINTON COUNCIL CHAMBERS ROSE SHO 1-One bloom Hybrid Tea, white or near white 2-One bloom Hybrid Tea, yellow 3-One bloom Hybrid Tea, pink 4-One bloom Hybrid Tea, Red 5-One bloom Hybrid Tea, any other colour 6-One bloom Hybrid Tea, bicolour 7-One bloom Peace, yellow only 8-One bloom Peace, any other colour 9-Three stems Grandiftora, any colour 10-Three blooms Hybrid Tea, any colour or colours 11-Three stems Polyanthas or Floribundas 12-Three sterns Climbers, any colour 13-Steven Roses in a container 14-Arrangement of Climbers or Ramblers, any colour 15-Dining room table arrangement of roses, not over 10" high 16-Arrangement of roses, suitable for mantel 17-Rose corsage 18-Artistic arrangement of Pansies 19-Five stems of Sweet William 20-One spike of Delphinium, any colour 21-Three stems of any flowering shrub 22-Container of mixed garden flowers • 23-Flower arrangement using a candle 24-Oddball class-anything unusual 1st 2nd 3rd .75 ,50 .25 .75 .50 .25 .75 .50 .25 .75 .50 ,25 .75 .50 .25 .75 .50 .25 .75 .50 .25 .75 .50 .25 1.25 .75 .50 1.25 .75 .50 1.25 .75 .50 1.25 .75 .50' 1.25 .75 .50 1.50 1.00 .75 1.50 1.00 .75 1.50 1,00 .75 1.00 ,76 ,50 .75 .50 .25 .50 .35 .25 • .50 .35 .25 .50 .35 .25 1.50 1.00 .75 1.50 1.00 .75 FOR DISPLAY ONLY SPECIAL PRIZES Cash Award donated by Bank of Montreal for the champion rose to be chosen. • Trophy donated by Red Rose Tea Co., for the best red rose to be chosen. Silver rose bowl donated by Royal Bank of Canada for highest number of points acquired by a single exhibitor, CHILDREN OF PUBLIC SCHOOL AGE 25-Container of mixed garden flowers 1.00 .75 .50 26-Artistic arrangement of six named varieties of wayside flowers five prizes of $1.00 each and a special book .for the winner. Prizes donated by. Mrs. Frank F ingland, JUNIOR GARDENER MEMBERS ONLY 27-Artistic Arrangment of flowers in a teacup. 1.00 .75 .50 28-,--"Rambling Rose"-arrangement of Ramblers or Climbers in a suitable container. 1.00 .75 ,50 JUDGES-Adults-Miss Louella Johnston; JuniorsMiss Dorothy Marquis Door prize donated by Mrs. Brock Olde, President MRS. DON PULLEN Secretary Treasurer MRS. HARVEY HOWARD MRS, HEG, CUOMORtt Hensall ACS hear about Deanery. meeting BY JOYCE PEPPER The A.C,VV. Of St. Paul's Anglican Churehmet at the home trf Mrs. Mary Taylor last Thursday evening. President Mrs, Sorabeik opened the meeting with the members' prayer, followed by Devotions from the Living Message, with Mrs. Mary Taylor, Mrs, W, Scrabuik and Mrs. D. Windover taking portions of it. The study book was taken by Mrs. F. Clark on "Problems -. Mrs, D. Windover gave a report en the Deanery Meeting which was held in May at Trivitt Memorial Church, Exeter. She outlined the work done by Bishop Cook in the far north, also reported $8,620.00 had been realized by the Animal Thankeffering for this Diocese. The ACW Newsletter was giVOn to members to read. It was decided to meet in July, as a meeting had been cancelled in January due to the weather conditions. The roll call was answered by a Bible, verse having two words rePenting. The meeting closed, with the Grace. PERSONALS Mr. John Rapelje, Minnesota, Mr. Ken Moyer, St, Thomas, Mr, Ross Berdan, Union, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Payne during the week. The former, Mr. Rapelje is a cousin of Carl Payne whom he had not seen since childhood. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lawrence and family have moved into the resident they recently purchased on Richmond Street South.. Mr, Wayne Payne has been discharged from the hospital at Goderich. . • CONFIRMATION IS CONDUCTED Rev. W. D. Jarvis conducted Confirmation service in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday, June 4 when the following young people were confirmed: Bract Baker;, Tarni Baker, Douglas Bell, Linda Bell, Sylvia Bell, Gregg ' Campbell, Garry Gass, Anne Knight, Stephen Knight, Gary Koehler, Terry MacDonald and Robert Vanstone. The Kirk Session welcomed these young people to the fellOwslip of Carmel Church. The service was in contemporary style with the confirmees providing music in their 'own style, making their debut as the youth choir. Holy Communion was celebrated Sunday, June 11. MANY ENTERTAIN AT LODGE A very enjoyable evening was spent at Amber Rebekah Lodge recently, when District Deputy President Mrs. Ruby Bell and the Past Noble Grands of the Lodge entertained the Past Noble Grands of District No. 23 at a social evening., Mrs. Bell D.D.P, presided over the programme which opened with a sing-song with Mrs. Edith Bell at the piano. Mrs. Beatrice Hess of Zurich was guest soloist and favoured with vocal solos accompanied at the piano by Mrs, Berne McKinley. Sylvia Bell, Hensall played guitar selections accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Edith Bell at the piano. Mrs. Dorothy Parker gave a humorous reading entitled "Bessie's Boil". Mrs. Berne McKinley gave coronet Selections accompanied by Mrs. Beatrice Hess at the piano. Mrs. Ruby Bell l),D,P, gave a reading "Housecleaning in my Heart." Mrs, Rena Caldwell showed. slides on her trip to Alaska and narrated many interesting points of travel. Mrs. Ruby Bell D.D.P, was assisted by Mrs. Olga Chipchase N.G„ and Mrs. Beatric.e Richardson, P,N,G,, in the presentation of prizes to the following: lady travelling the greatest distance, Mrs. Margeurite Crawford, Brussels; lady with the most change in purse, Mrs. Lillian Grumrnett, Seaforth; lady wearing most jewellery, Mrs. Mac McKellar, Seaforth; lady Who had been a Past Noble Grand the longest, Mrs. Henderson, Seaforth; lucky cup, Mrs, Hildebrandt, Seaforth; lucky chair, Mrs. Winnifred Edgar, Brussels. Following the programme, refreshments were served by the Past Noble Grands of Amber Rebekah Lodge and a social hour was enjoyed. Seventy-five Past Noble Grands attended from Goderich, Clinton, Seaforth, Brussels, Exeter and Hensall. SILVER FOIL FOOLS PUBLIC Many well-meaning citizens continue to save silver foil with the impression that they are helping blind people. Silver foil from cigarette packages has no value and cannot be exchanged for dog guides. These dogs are a service of The Canadian National Institute for the Blind supported by the United Appeals, Community Chests and its own .financial drives in outlying districts. If you are asked to collect silver foil, check • before you collect. Contact your nearest CNIB office. Avoid disappointment. BY MRS. H. F. BERRY Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McBeath and family, Windsor. visited last weekend with Mrs. W. McBe'ath. e'Gordolia Elliott; ••London, Mrs. DeWayne Elliott. Windsor, Miss Charlane Rodvold, Crosby, North Dakota visited last week with Mrs. H. Berry. Mrs. William Scott is a patient in Seaforth Hospital having undergone surgery for appendic itus Mrs. J. K. Cornish is also a patient in Seaforth Hospital. Congratulations are in order for Murray Taylor. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor, Brucefield who graduated as an architectural technician in a ceremony at Centennial Hall, London. Mrs, A. Patterson and Mrs. Shouldice Sr. spent a few days BY -MRS, BERT SHOBBROOK- On Tuesday evening, June 5, a 'concert was presented by the 'pupils and. guests of Mrs. Harry Lear under the auspices of the Aimwell Unit of the United Church Women. Piano solos were presented . by juniors Sally Pollard, April Moore, Karen Wood, Susan Jamieson, Karen Durnin, Steven Sparling, Janet Wood, Julie Snell, Pam Gerrir, Blaine Moore, Jim Laidlaw, Doug Taylor, Ruth Taylor, Bruce Stainton, Christine McNall, Sylvia Beard. The story with music of Jack and the Beanstalk was presented by the pupils of the junior grades with Rev. McDonald as narrator. Piano duets were presented by Joanne Wood and Sylvia Beard, Ann SteWart and Arva Ball and Marsha McNall and Christine McNall, Piano solos were by senior pupils, Ann Stewart, Marsha McNall, Joanne Wood and Wanda Plaetzer. The guests included Mrs. Allan Bosman and Mrs. Ross Jewitt (the Snell sisters) who performed a vocal duet; Larry Plaetzer, accordian solo; Elaine Vincent, guitar solo and Mrs. Tom Allen and Mrs. Harry Lear who concluded the concert with an organ and piano duet. The audience shOwed their enjoyment of the evening with applause and Mrs, Lear thanked her pupils for work well 'done and the parents and friends for attending. Rev. McDonald pronounced the Benediction and all retired to the church hall for lunch, provided by •the Aimwell Unit. The proceeds of the evening will help buy new hymnaries for the church. CUBS The camp at Cuberee for Huron District was held at Point Farms Provincial Park on Saturday with 140 Cubs attending; There were 14 Cubs from Londesboro on hand with their leaders, Mr. McDonald with Mr. and Mrs. K. Shouldice, Windsor, Baptism services were held in Brucefield United Church on. Sunday morning, June 11 by the Rev. Paul Packman when the children were baptized: Barbara Irvine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fotheringhatn; Krista Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Russel Talbot: Kara Yetta and Kristen Rose, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robert Neuker Van Den. The pupils of Brucefield Centennial School rendered two beautiful anthems at the service, A large crowd attended the decoration service of the I.O.O.F. on Sunday afternoon at Baird's Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. William Burdge, Angus, spent the weekend with relatives in the village. and John Jewitt. All report a good' time despite the coal weather, PERSONALS Mrs. Keith Allen and Mrs. Tom Duizer organized a surprise shower for Beverley Gall (nee Lee) on Sunday afternoon in Londesboro United Church parlours. A dessert luncheon was enjoyed followed by contests with the winner being Norrna Glousher and Mary Miller. • Marjorie Duizer read the address composed ,by Harry Lear. Gifts were presented by the • Junior Girls, Laurel and Lisa Duizer, Jannette and Jacqueline Johnston, 'Lisa Johns, Dianna Shobbrook and Cathy Radford. Beverley opened her gifts assisted by her mother, Mrs. Jack Lee, her sister Barbara and sister-in-law, Rosie Lee. Owing to the accidental death on Saturday evening of Ean Dolmage of R,R.1 Seaforth, whose mother, Mrs, Les Dolmage is District Deputy of the Canadian .Order of Foresters of Huron district, the planned service" on Sunday morning of the district Foresters was cancelled and the usual order of service was followed, Welcoming guests at the church were Reg Lawson and Ron Jewitt. Ushers were Kevin Hull ey, Steven Jewitt, and Danny and David Lear. Mr, Jim Doherty of Clinton was the guest soloist rendering two solos. Rev. McDonald's message was "I believe in the communion of saints", The flowers were placed in loving memory of Mrs. Emmerson Hesk by the family. Cliff Saundercock, Gordon Shobbrook, Bert Shobbrook, Bob Thompson, Ted Overholt and Harry Williams attended the Solomon Masonic Lodge in Woodstock on Tuesday night, June 6 when John Saundercock received his degree. Hullett Central School was filled Thursday night when pupils presented "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs". On Sunday morning, June 11, the community awoke to a cool frosty morning, the coldest on record for the date which sent most people scurrying Monday morning to find new tomato plants. The community was saddened when learning of the death June 5 of Mrs. Emmerson Hesk (Mae Lyon). Sympathy is extended to the Hesk family. Mrs. Ena Howatt attended the funeral of her cousin, Arthur Gardiner on Thursday in Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Caldwell and her mother, Mrs. Bill Colquhoun of Clinton were guests at the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Horton McDougall held in Russeldale Hall. Visitors on Friday with Mr. Will Govier and Mrs. Webster were Mrs. Jack Hamilton of London, Mrs, Harry MoEwan and Mrs. Dorothy Hyde of Chatham and Mr. and Mr's. Rollinson of Auburn. Miss Pat Burns of Toronto spenta few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs, Bob Burns, On Saturday morning she and her sister Barbara of London left by air for a week's holidays in Montreal, Those attending Visitors' Day at Brucefield United Church on Tuesday, June 6 from Londesboro UCW were Mra. Margaret White, Mrs, Ena Howatt, Mrs. Jessie Jones, Mrsf Laura Saundercock, Mrs. Gladys Gourley, Mrs. Mary Robinson, Mrs, Will Manning, Mrs. Henry Flunking, Mrs, Reg Lawson and Mrs. Airie Duizer, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gillies of Chatham called on Mr. Govier and Mrs. Webster on Thursday and attended the funeral of the latter's cousin, Ma's. Emmerson Hesk. Mrs. Edna Holmes of Dresden spenta few daysVith her sister, Mr. and Mrs, Harry' Durnin attending the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Hesk. Mr., and Mrs. Art Clark are visitinghia sister, Mr. and Mrs, George SclaUttleworth in Chatham. Harold Longman returned home after aPending a few days in Clinton Hospital. Mr, and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wright and Mrs. Olive and Elgin Penfound attended the Ball Reunion held in Seaforth on Sunday afternoon. A large number of persons from Londesboro attended the reception for Mr. and Mrs. Pave Lee held in the Clinton Community Centre on Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs, Glen Robinson of Prescott and Mr. and Mrs. Ron McLellan of Hamilton returned to their home on Saturday and Sunday ha ving spent the past week with their father, Emmerson Hesk at the time of their mother's death. A number of persons from Londesboro attended the chicken barbeque sponsored by Canadian Order of Foresters held in Constance on Thursday evening. ,dondesbor9. Clinton News-Record, Thursday,. June 15 1072 0 W sponsors music concert' Brucefield