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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1972-09-21, Page 12Tommy Hunter, star of his own show, is seen every Friday night at 9,00 on CBC Television along with The Rhythm Pols, Al Cherny and the vivacious Allan Sisters. SATURDAYISEPT. 23 YOU WON'T WANT TO MISS IT EXETER FALL FAIR 4 , FRIDAY, SEPT, 22 , EVENING PROGRAM IN THE ARENA START 7:30P.M. * Baby Contest,!'n'tiZtr * Entertainment ,1•1111•1•ArnOt 1-1.1.k% 1104 moms G Ur 8 nuira, 9 lo 13 months * Fair Queen Contest * Indoor Exhibits. Or Display FUN FOR ALL 44h GIANT MIDWAY * Horse Show * 4-H Show * Giant Midway * Horse Races * Horse Shoe . Pitching Contest CoAutt FfuliintImm F4,11(15 I), (.011.” ra”.10.0. DANCE 2 ORCHESTRAS ARENA * Country karnisjets ,*. Chinook Giant Parade With Seaforth District High School Trumpet Band at 10:30 a.m. Radio Controlled Airplane Flying Livestock Displays * Pigeons Feeder Calf Club Exhibit & Auction Spacial Apple Feature — $60 in Prizes so Of 1.1 tot 11.4 Ic Pineridge Chalet FEATURING: 'THE SYDENHAM VALLEY BOYS' Saturday, September 23 9 P.M. to 1 A.M. ADMISSION: $1.00 Per Person MENU - SERVE0 11 td 1 Roast Spare kibs With Sauerkraut or Cole Slaw & Roll $L50 Steakburger, French Pries and Cole Slaw -$1.00 To reserve your table, phone: DON MOUSSEAU 262-2613 236-4610 GEORGE 0EE3't 111111111111111111.11111111111111111.11111.1.1111Mik 12th ANNUAL GODERICH AUTOMOBILE DEALERS' THURSDAY, FRIDAY SEPT., 21-22 7:30 P.M. TO 10:30 P.M. Goderich Arena FREE CMMAS1= Numerous DOOR PRIZES Each Night It's the event people wait for eagerly The unveiling of the newest cars. And it's a time to marvel at the inventiveness and creativity. Stop in soon. Bring the family. Check out every model. )0 , 11111000 CKNX MOBILE UNIT vHILSIIIIIIITDFItt:TA:lailT Everyone is weiciome, bet We mind requeit Oat persons under 140 be acconlipanied by as ads* se tail admitted SO the sionii, 191.3 11110111 • •• Thursday, Septetliirr 21, 1972 Londe ore ' LTC W meets WY MRS. BERT 11111400116/100K The Berean unit of IT.C.W. held their September meeting in the Sunday School roams, The meeting opened with prayer, followed by a reading on the theme,. "Committed to Love" by Mrs. Ena Howatt, Scripture was read by Mrs. Joe Shaddick, meditation on Scripture and prayer was by Mrs, Howatt, The treasurers report was given by Mrs. E. Wood and the Minutes of last meeting were read, Correspondence included a thank-you note from the Adams family, and an invitation from Nettie and Art Clark to their 50th wedding anniversary in Londesboro hall September 16th at 8 p,m. The supply secretary reported that several quilts were ready to be quilted. Mrs. Harry Durnin is to set the date for quilting at the church, The roll call was answered with a verse beginning with "S" with 15 present. Collection and birthday pennies were received and Mrs, Lloyd Pipe and Mrs. Bert Brunsdon will have charge of the October meeting. Mrs, Howatt and Mrs. Jones reported on Alma College which they attended in August. The theme was "The Wonder of it all" Mrs. Jones' group leader was Dr. Eva Moses of India. Both enjoyed the fellowship and thanked the U.C.W. Mrs. Howatt read a poem "Prayer for humility" and all repeated Lord's Prayer in unison. The study period was taken by Mrs. Gourley and Mrs. Henry Hunking. A hymn was sung and a reading "Stranger at the gate' was given by Mrs. Flunking. The countries studied were Tanzania, Uganda, Rivenor, Burundi and Kenya. Mrs. Gourley gave a study of the Nile river and Mrs. Hunking the study on Kenya by reading the story of Kenya's animal or- phanage. Mrs. Gourley gave the study on Uganda and Tanzania told of floating islands which are mostly weak. Mrs. Gourley gave a talk on white people returning to black Africa to help them. Mrs. Whyte reported on the Huron-Perth centre Regional meeting October 12 in Brucefield United Church. The General meeting to be held Oc- tober second at 8 p.m. will be the Fall Thankoffering with guests from Ontario Street and Wesley Willis Clinton, Auburn Blyth and Burns. Guest speaker, Mrs. Dave Schenk of Seaforth, showed slides on Russia, There will be a bake sale. Mrs. Whyte closed meeting with Mizpah Benedic- tion. Lunch was served by Mrs. Airie Duizer and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook. WOMEN INSTITUTE On Wednesday, September 13th, 21 members of W.I. met at the hall and then went to Seaforth and toured the shoe factory under the conveners, Mrs. Elma Jewitt and Mrs. Harry Snell of Agriculture and Canadian Industries. Then they returned to the hall for the meeting. President Mrs, Eric Anderson opened with a poem'September,' She welcomed the guests and thanked Mrs. Jewitt and Mrs, Snell for the tour of shoe fac- tory. Roll call was answered with an exchange of house plants and Gail Glenville enter- tained with a sword dance. The minutes and financial report of July and August meetings were read, Communications included a Thank you note from Mrs. Norma Cartwright, and an in- vitation to Art and Nettie Clarith 50th wedding anniver- sary in Londesboro hall on Sep- tember 16 at 8 pan, The Huron County rally will be held at Auburn an October 2. Delegates are Mrs, Don Buchanan and Mrs. E. Wood. Anyone wanting tickets should contact the secretary by Sept. 25, London area convention is in London in October. Mrs. Gourley reported on Huronview and on hall board meeting, A committee is to buy 12 salad bowls. Mrs, Reg. Lawson reported that the Oc- tober meeting will be the 75th anniversary party with all past members invited to supper at 6:30' p.m. Gail Glenville did another step dance and Susan Jamieson played a piano solo. Mrs. Lloyd Pipe introduced her guest, Mrs. Humphries of North Gower, Ont. The President closed meeting with Queen and W.I. grace. Lunch was served by Mrs. Harry Tebbutt, Mrs, N. Vincent, Mrs. H. Cartwright, Mrs. J. Ar- mstrong. MEMORIES OF BANDON AND HARTFORD On Tuesday, September 12, 1972 a group of Hullett Town- ship people went on a tour of Bandon accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Livermore of Etobicoke, who as a boy lived in a house at the Hog's Back. His father operated a lime kiln and cider mill. . Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hum- phries of North Gower, Ontario were also in the party, the latter being a great- niece of John Melville who used to live in Bandon. Mr. and Mrs. George Addison and Mrs. Violet Bean were there as their father, William Addison, owned land there. Mr. and Mrs. George Fear, George Carter, Emerson Hesk and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pipe were the rest of the party. There are still foundations of some of the barns and sidewalks can be seen which led to some of the houses, The party also went across the river known as Hart- ford. There are clumps of trees that stood beside where the houses used to be. The Livermore house was moved to Concession 2 Hullett twp. where John Freeman had lived. The Hunters'house is now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. John Jewitt, Concession 9 Hullett, 3 miles east of the Hog's Back. A very enjoyable afternoon was spent recalling many past incidents. On Thursday night following choir practice, 21 choir members and their husbands bowled at Crown Lanes, Clinton returning to the church for lunch, PERSONALS Mrs. Bert Brunsdon visited Bert in Westminster Hospital, London, on Tuesday, September 12th on his 77th birthday. Mr. and Mrs, Bill Gillies of St. Thomas called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaunt on Saturday and attended the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr, and Mrs. Art Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mair of Detroit spent weekend with the formerS sister, Mrs, Myrtle Fair- service. Last Sunday morning Rev. Warren Dickson of Atwood con- ducted the service in Lon- desboro United Church while Rev. McDonald was taking An- niversary Services at Trowbridge in Rev. Dickson's charge. His message was "The way of life." Greeting at the door were Mr. Norman Alexan- der and Mr, Emmerson Hesk. Mr. and Mrs. Dave - Hum- phries of North Gower, Ontario were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pipe for the past week. Mrs. Humphries is a great-niece of John Melville who lived in Londesboro. She visited Mr. Jack Armstrong, William Govier, Mrs. Lillid Webster, Willows Mountain, and Jim Neilans and Mr, George Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cowan and Greg of Hanover spent weekend with his mother, Mrs, G. Cowan. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hooper of Ailsa Craig were Sunday visitors with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pipe. Mrs. Laura Saundercock, Mrs. Elsie Youngblutt, Mrs. Laura Lyon, Mrs. Ena Howatt, Mrs. Bert Shobbrook and Mrs. Jessie Jones enjoyed a bus tour on Friday to Simcoe Dahlia Gardens and to Port Burwell to McConnell§ nursery. Mrs. Perc McBride of Carlow spent Thursday night with her Aunt, Mrs. Laura Saundercock and took in the bus tour on Friday. • Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs, Harry Lear, Danny and David were Mrs. Gertie Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Mose Martin of Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Chellew, Blyth and Mr. Nelson Lear. Dinner .guests on Sunday with Mrs. Jessie Jones, to celebrate Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Jones 5th wedding anniversary, were Mr. and Mrs. Papple and Ken of Seaforth and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Jones and Ann Snell. Mrs. Jack Hamilton, London, Mrs. Spencer Hann of Waterloo and Mrs. Harry McEwan, Chatham spent a few days this week with their father, Mr. Will Govier and Aunt, Mrs. Lillie Webster. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Airie Duizer held dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe On Monday evening, Septem- ber 11, rinks from Clinton, Goderich, Lucknow, Teeswater and Wingham took part in the Men's Doubles Tour- nament for the Western Foun- dry Trophy at the Wingham Lawn Bowling Club greens. The rink of Bert Gray, skip, and Bert Garrett, lead, of Clin- ton won the trophy and first prize. Flunking and family to honor their 38th wedding anniversary. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Duizer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kennedy and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lyndon and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gibbings. A large number of friends at- tended the 50th wedding an- niversary of Art and Nettie Clark in the Londesboro Hall on Saturday evening. The family of Mrs. Lorne flunking honored her on her birthday at a dinner Sunday evening at Bedford Hotel, Goderich. Huron-Perth TB and Respiratory Disease Association is completing plans for an educational display during the International Plowing Match later this month at Sebringville. Mrs. J. Schenck, Seaforth, chairman of the Education Committee, told a meeting of the board in Seaforth Com- munity Hospital board room that in addition the qBe documentary "One Way To Quit" would be shown periodically during the match, Ivan Forsyth, the President, was in charge of the meeting and routine reports were given; Mrs. Frank Dodds, Stratford, Screening; Rev. Garbutt Smith, Stratford, Rehabilitation and Patient Services; Christmas Seal Campaign, Ralph Goren, Stratford and the Financial report given by Mrs. Raymond Little, St. Marys. Mrs. Schenck said two Junior Board Members, Jane Bonsteel and Diane Thornton will be ac- tively assisting the Assiciation in several programmes this Fall, Mrs. Dodds reported that her Committee will be doing Lung Function tests throughout the duration of the International Ploughing Match and that 2500 tests had been processed in a recent Industrial Survey in Other winners were: second, Dave Colclough, skip, and Cliff Ashton, lead, of Clinton; third, Archie Blair, skip, and Stuart MacDonald, lead, of Teeswater; fourth, Lee Ryan, skip, and Robert Vodden, lead, of Goderich. Local president, Lorne Gard- ner made the presentations to the winners. Middleton The A.C,W. of St. James, Middleton met Thursday evening, September 14 at the home of Mrs. Alvin Dutot. Present were 10 members, one visitor and the Rector and Mrs. Geis, Ypumatoff, The visitor was Miss Mary Atwood of Detroit, Mrs, Dutot's sister. The meeting opened with the singing of the, familiar song "Trees", with Mrs, Storey at the piano. This was followed by the responsive reading of "The Litany of the Trees" as found in the Living Message. Mrs. Ed- ward Wise gave a Scripture reading. The president, Mrs. Don Mid- dleton, welcomed everyone back following the summer solstice. Actually it was a summer of concentrated effort to launch successful centennial events, The president congratulated Mrs. J.W. Smith and Mrs, Ray Wise, who headed up the Cen- tennial Auction Sale and the Rummage Sale respectively, with remarkable success. Mrs. Edward Wise gave the secretary's report and Mrs. A. Dutot gave the treasurer's report, showing a healthy state of affairs. A report of the South Saugeen Deanery meeting was read, saying the Archdeaconry meeting will be held in St. George's Church, Goderich, Oc- tober 23rd. There will be no Fall deanery meeting. The Diocesan Committee is in charge of the Goderich meeting. A `thank-you" was received from Lois Wise. The roll call "Highlights of my summer diary" evoked interesting responses. Mrs. Joseph Storey had travelled the farthest as she and her husband went west and Perth County, Dr. Frank Mills, M.O.H. Huron County and a Medical Advisor for the Association has lined up a similar programme in Huron County to take place in•the near future. Rev. G. Smith reported that Adult Breathing and Asthmatic Conditioning Courses for children would reconvene on MO ay, QctpAr„ 197244 e Red Cross Rooms, Stratford. Mrs. Linda Clarke will again conduct the classes. visited relatives in Regina, They were impressed by the Legislative Buildings and the Outlook Tower. Mrs. Fred Mid- dleton enjoyed a holiday at Frontier Lodge north of Sud- bury, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wise and Mr, and Mrs, Keith Miller went to the Orillia and Midland area, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wise also enjoyed a northern holiday at a cottage at Tomako Lake, near Sturgeon Falls. The Don Middleton's and their younger children holidayed at Niagara Falls, Mrs. P. Heitbohmer spent the summer at their Lake Huron cottage, with their son George of Chatham, N.B., and his wife and family in their adjoining cottage. Mrs. Stewart tended the Shakespearean also visited the Collection. The highlight of the Rector's summer was "to waken up on Labor Day and find he had sur- vived the previous ten weeks!" Mrs, Dutot gave a splendid reading, "0 Jerusalem". This timely article expressed the views of the Most Rev. George Appleton, Archbishop of Jerusalem. As he serves all 17 countries of the Middle East, he travels half the year, "The ironical part of the Middle East struggle is that people on both sides desperately want peace". Mrs. Smith gave the card and visiting report. Mrs. Don Mid- dleton has the travelling basket for October and it needs donations, The Rector closed the meeting with prayer after which Mrs. Dutot and Mrs. Miller served a delicious lunch. A, lively social hour concluded a very in- teresting meeting. The A.C.W. of St, James is planning an open meeting on Thursday evening, October 12 in the church. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Middleton will present slides and commentary on their recent tour to Scandinavia, etc. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. T.J. Salkeld of Lucknow visited with Mrs. Fred Middleton on Filday,1 Septem- '-'13ei-L15 Where tA63r Celebrated the Salkeld's' fifty-second wedding anniversary. Clinton best on turf TB Ass'n at Match St, James A.C.W, meets, Middleton at- Stratford Festival and Kleinberg Art SUKKOT FESTIVAL OF SHELTERS September 23-24, 1972 Hebrew Bate: Tishri 15, 5733 During Sukkot special emphasis is placed upon the family as a unit, The holidays are a time of rejoicing. A shelter is built or simulated to remind Jews of the booths erected by their forefathers during the years of wandering in the wilderness. This scripture from The Living Bible is the authority for the observance of Sukkot. "Five days after the Day of Atonement on the fifteenth day of the seventh mom (of the Hebrew calendar), is the Festival of Shelters to be celebrated before the Lord for seven days. On the first day there will be a sacred assembly of all the people,. don't do any hard work that day. On each of the seven days of the festival you are to sacrifice an offering by fire to the Lord. The eighth day requires another sacred convocation of all the people, at which time there will again be an offering by fire to the Lord. It is a joyous celebration, and no heavy work is permitted. (These, then, are the regular annual festivals—sacred convocations of all people—when offerings m the Lord are to be made by fire. These annual festivals are in addition to your regular weekly days of holy rest. The sacrifices made during the festivals are to be in addition to your regular giving and normatfullanent of your vows.) These last days of September, at the end of your harvesting, are the time to celebrate this seven-day festival before the Lord. Remember that the first and last days of the festival are days of solemn rest. On the first day, take boughs of fruit trees laden with fruit, and palm fronds, and boughs of leafy trees —such as willows that grow by Ike brooks—and (build shelters with them), rejoicing before the Lord your God for seven days. This seven-day annual feast is a law from generation to generation. Curing those seven days, all of you who are native Israelites are to live in these shelters. The purpose of this is to remind the people of Israel, generation after generation, that I rescued you from Egypt, and caused you to live in shelters. I am Jehovah your God" (Leviticus 23:34-43) from The Living Bible SUKKOT begins five days after Yom Kippur, the most solemn day in the Jewish Religion. The Sukkot celebration encompasses a week of both worship and , festivities11x whicli inclucle feasting.