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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1972-09-21, Page 4Cfi 1414*, flAn The transformation of the old Par-Knit factory on Albert Street in Clinton into the ad-. ministration building of the Huron County Board of Education continues to make progress as workmen from James Hayman Construction of London have nearly finished applying the brick veneer. Total cost of the project is about $198,000. Hensall Kinettes have installation WORK WONDERS 01,DWIDE WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING and ANNUAL AUCTION ,of used farm equipment and snow machines- Those wishing to con- sign snowmobiles for this auction, contact us soonest. ARCHER'S FARM SALES & SERVICE Have MOVED VANASTRA OPEN FOR BUSINESS MORTGAGES First and Second Mortgages BOUGHT - SOLD - ARRANGED Available For FARMS - RESIDENTIAL - IMPROVEMENTS - FAR MOR FINANCIAL CONSULTANTS LIMITED 47 Elora Street, Harriston, Ontario Phone 338-3037 OR 338-3038 New Dundee 696-2920 Evenings Wingham 357-1658 MARY'S SEWING CENTRE 17 ALBERT ST. CLINTON, ONT. AUTHORIZED WHITE — ELNA DEALER SPECIAL SEWING CLASSES ON LINGERIE KNITS and MEN'S WEAR. PRECISION SCISSOR SHARPENING USED MACHINES — REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES 37tfn BAYFIELD COMMUNITY CENTRE'S FALL DANCE vassi•ft. M'00.410.4•10.4100011100041Mismagoollissoliwillko Saturday, Sept.30, 197 2 Music By THE STAR-TREX $2.50 per persoil 9:30 - 1 Lunch - Licensed 37,38b O YOU OWN A smALLFARM? If you do, be sure to visit the AGRICULTURE CANADA INFORMATION CENTER for the SMALL FARMS DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM at the SEBRINGVILLE FAIR September 26-30 You may be eligible for special credit to buy more land to make your farm more profitable . . . or If you wish to sell your farm, you may be eligible for a special grant. Find out about these and other government aids to help develop profitable farms at our Information Center. Right on the Fair Grounds. litio g Agriculture Issued by authority of Canada Hon, H.A. Olson, Minister Barfield Village clubs active again BAYFIELD CLUB Our first meeting was held at Mrs. Merner's, Tuesday, Sep- tember 12. At our first meeting we elected our officers. They are; president, Dawn Emma McLeod; vice president, Shirley Brandon; secretary, Lory Mar- tens; press reporter, Veronica Huffman. For our first meeting, we made pizza, which was made by Joyce Mclllwain and Cindy Middleton. The pizzas were very good! Our next meeting will be Tuesday, September 26. ANGLICAN CHURCH GUILD Trinity Anglican Church Guild resumed their meetings on Tuesday, September 12 at the home of Mrs. R.J. Larson, presided over by the vice-pres. Mrs. R. Roy Fitzsimons. The Rector opened the meeting by reading a scripture • lesson and the Lord's Prayer in unison. Eight members and one visitor, Mrs. Harry Baker, were present. The Guild was happy to welcome Mrs. Fred Hulls as a new member. The secretary, Mrs. L.W. Scotchmer gave her report of the Jun?, meeting which was ap- proved. Cards of thanks from Mrs. Cathy Sauve, Mrs. Myrtle Pease and Mrs. Audrey Florian were read and approved for filing. Mrs. Flo Youmatoff, on behalf of her daughter and baby son, thanked the members for cards and flowers while in hospital. Mrs. R. Roy Fitzsimons, card and flower secretary, reported on cards and flowers sent to friends since the last meeting in June. Mrs, Merton Merner, treasurer, gave her report and all outstanding bills were paid. The fall euchre and bridge party was set for Friday evening October 20; further notice will appear on bulletin board and in the Clinton News-Record. • THE SEPARATE SHOPPE .Main Corner—Clinton PULLOVERS BLOUSES SKIRTS PANTS TOPS Open Closed 2-6 p.m. Weds. The meeting closed with the Benediction, Mrs.' R.J. Larson, hostess, served a delicious- dessert. The October meeting will be held in the Parish Hall with Mrs. R. Roy Fitzsimons as hostess. BAYFIELD •LIONS CLUB Bayfield Lions Club began another year with a dinner meeting. Tuesday evening Sep- tember 11 in the Community Centre. They were served by the Ladies Committee. The members learned of the results of their donation for the renovation of the kitchen at the Community Centre, and also heard the report on the very suc- cessful Lions Carnival held during the summer. A donation of $200 was given to the Scout Group Committee and thanks was received by the members who gave their time to assist the Agricultural Society at their Old Time Country Fair held September 1 and 2. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. R. Roy Fitz- simons and Kelso attended the Burridge-Southern wedding in St. Judes Anglican Church, Brantford on Saturday, Septem- ber 9, 1972. Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Taylor, David, Paul and Linda, St. Thomas visited with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Steckle Sr. for the weekend. Joining them for Sunday were their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Steckle Jr., Lisa and Lori of Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. John McLeod, Port Stanley, spent a few days last week with his mother and sister, Mrs.L.H.D. McLeod and Dorothy. Mr. Art Stockton, Strathroy, visited last Thursday with Mrs. J. Sturgeon Sr. Mr. and Mrs. G. Delano Erickson, Paul and Brian of Barrie were Tuesday visitors with his brother, E.W. Erickson and family. Albion Hotel registered guests included Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nolan, London; Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Bowes, Islington; Mrs. M. Spyer and daughter Ruth, Lon- don. Tuesday, September 26, signals the start of the 1972 In- ternational Plowing Match. This year's match will be held near Sebringville, west of Strat- ford in lovely Perth County. As in other years, the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food will be at the Inter- nat:mal Plowing Match. This year's exhibit is designed to in- form area farmers about ser- Mr. Mike ,Scotchmer, Guelph was with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. AI'. Scotchmer during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Fred LeBeau spent Sunday in Forest as the guests of Mr. and Mrs.. Livingston Scott. Congratulations to Mrs. P.J. Larson who celebrated her 80th birthday on Friday and to Mr. Larson who celebrated his birth- day on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, Ernie Blayney and family, Sarnia, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Wild and family. Miss Rhea Sturgeon, London, was at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Sturgeon for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. W. James Higgins, Colin and Scott of Sim- coe, were weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Higgins at "The Maples". Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pounder and family, London were at their village home for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Leitch Sr. Goderich, visited Sunday with her brother and sister-in- law,Mr. and Mrs. Bill Orr. • Mr. and Mrs, Peter Ducharme, Blue Water High- way, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Masse and Shirley to Smith Falls for a few days. While there, they attended the wedding of Richard Ducharme to Vivian Cahill on Saturday, September 16. Richard is a nephew of Mr. Peter Ducharme, Mr. Bill Lowry of Windsor has purchased the Harry Darn- brough property in Stanley Township and is planning on making his permanent home there in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meyer and Michelle of Waterloo; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shuttleworth and Jay of Windsor; Miss May Er- vine of Goderich; Mrs. George Hannigan, Toronto; accom- panied by Misses Sheryl and Cathy Ann Galbraith of Oak- ville, visited during the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Spin Ervine. Congratulations to Ray and Shirley (Brandon) Wachhaus of Kingsville on the arrival of their baby son, Robin Jon, on Sep- tember 7, at Grace Hospital, Windsor. ,4 vices available from the Ministry. Various specialists from Perth and surrounding counties will be on hand to an- swer questions in several areas. Farm valuation for taxation purposes or any other financial questions will he answered by ministry experts. Engineering specialists will be on hand to answer questions such as pur- chasing new equipment or set- ting up a new harvesting system. Livestock specialists will discuss building ventilation, systemic warble control or any other questions you may have. Crop specialists will be pleased to discuss the economics of corn production as compared to other cropping systems, both for the corn producer or anyone con- sidering corn production. Another feature in the agriculture and food exhibit is a large aerial photograph of Perth County. So drop in and see how your farm looks from the air! in honor Of Paula Lynn Day, whose wedding to Han Zeehuisen will take place Oc- tober 7. The bride-to-be was escorted to a beautifully decorated chair and assisted by sisters Jacqueline and Catherine Day and Peggy Wallace to open gifts, to which Paula warmly thanked everyone. The shower was arranged and convened by Mrs. Rosallie Langford, Mrs. Barb Ballantyne and Mrs. Jean Zeehuisen. When the wrappings were cleared away, Mrs. Sandra Carlisle and. assistants helped to serve a delicious lunch which was much enjoyed by all. ARNOLD CIRCLE OF PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Arnold Circle of the Car- mel Presbyterian Church started off the fall season Monday evening with a pot luck supper at. the home of Mrs. Joanne accepted as ordained ministers. The presiding minister of the local congregation stated that this baptism was a manifestation of the steadily increasing growth of the organization. Represented at the three day seminar were such congregations as Goderich, Wiarton, Collingwood and Durham. It was alio announced that final arrangements have been made for the next assembly in this area to be held in the John Diefenbaker Secondary School, Hanover, February 3 and 4. The first fall meeting of Zeta Omega, the Clinton chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, was held Sept. 12 at the home of sister Linda Meade. Preceeding this meeting, the girls held a "Beginning Day" Aug. 28 at the home of Jo- Ann BUllen, Bayfield and a lovely meal was enjoyed while plans were made for the in- coming year. The Sept. 14 meeting opened with the usual procedure of opening ritual, roll call and minutes. The president then read a letter from the inter- national office, asking for a donation for sisters who suffered extreme losses during a recent flood in the spring of the year. It was voted and carried to send a donation. This was followed by the treasurer's report. The vice-president led Clinton News-Record, Thursday, September 21, 1972- Sorority meeting discussion on plans for the fall rushing programme and the social chairman talked about tenative plans for an Easter dance on March 10/73 with the "Bluetones" playing. The ways and means chair- man announced arrangements for the Fashion Show to be held on Oct. 12 at CHSS had been made final and everything is ready to go. Fall and Winter Fashions will be sponsored by "The Old Mill" Blyth and tickets, can be purchased from and Sorority member. The Cultural Programme was then given by Jill Roulston and Vivian Roy with the topic being "Oratory" It was well displayed with every member taking part. The meeting ended with closing Ritual and Lunch. The 1972-73 Hensall Kinette year began with the installation of officers held in Clinton Sep- tember 9 with the Goderich and Clinton clubs. The new executive are: president, Ann Maxwell; vice-president, Sharon Hoffman; secretary, Donna Bet- tke; treasurer, Greta Baker; registrar, Donna Bell; bulletin editors, Karen Schurman, Linda McCallum. On September 10, the Kinet- tes held a family day picnic for the Kinsmen and their families. Following games, prizes and supper, a ball game was enjoyed by all. The first meeting of the fall season of the club will be on September 27 at the home of Mrs. Belva Fuss. SHOWER Wednesday evening in the Legion Hall, Hensall, a miscellaneous shower was held Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE CLARENCE DENOMME DAYS NIGHTS 482-9505 482-9004 Ministry of Ag. at Match Witnesses gather A crowd numbering 1369 The three day program gathered with the local involved many aspects of the life congregation of - Jehovah's of the Witnesses. Whole souled Witnesses' 1111'assembly 2 Listowel, Ontario; list week erie; Persons as ° the'Yc''Stibrnitted t to hear Lawrence Gray discuss ' complete baptism and were the subject, "Is This Life All There Is?" Mr. Gray, a representative of the Watch Tower Society's Canadian branch said that, "vainness and frustrations encountered in this life lead to either despair or a frantic search for meaning." He mentioned wealth, fame, power and beauty as things soon forgotten because of their passing nature and added, "This is not a cynical viewpoint but a very realistic one." "Many people have long clung to the hope of life beyond death through the belief in the doctrine of immortality of the soul. However," he said, "the Bible shatters all such false teachings." Gray went on to state that the Bible does assure its readers that God will resurrect many persons to a future life in human perfection while some now may continue living without dying. Bell. Mrs. Marg Vanstone and Mrs. Joanne Bell conducted the worship entitled "Rainy Day Troubles". A chapter in the book "Time out Ladies" written by Dale Evans was read and very much enjoyed. Much discussion was had on ideas and suggestions of ways to enlarge the group, and it was finally decided to have a guest speaker next meeting with each member to bring a guest. The Arnold Circle are respon- sible for flowers in the Church in October. It was reported that there were 26 visits made to sick and shut-ins and a baby gift had been sent to Joanne Bell. The meeting closed with prayer. Hostesses were Marg Vanstone and Joanne Bell. Next meeting is October 16; Mrs. Janice Baker and Mrs. Marg Baker will be in charge of the worship. PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Erb and Mr. and Mrs. Mose Beckler, 'Exeter, were in Elkton,Michigan for the weekend, and attended the funeral of Mervin Bushlen, husband of Beatrice Harnather.