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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1972-10-05, Page 6Mrs. Norman Coulthard of St. Pauls, Board Director for the Federated Womens Institutes of Ontario cuts a cake celebrating the 75th anniversary of Womens Institutes in Ontario at a rally held in Auburn on Monday. Representatives of branches all over Huron were present for the event. W.I. have first fall meeting CLINTON MINOR. HOCKEY ASSOCIATION ALL BOYS INTERESTED IN PLAYING HOCKEY ARE. ASKED TO REGISTER WED, OCT, 11, 1972 4:00 7:00 p,m. or SAT, OCT, 14, 1972 - 10:00 - 12:00 noon at the CLINTON COMMUNITY CENTRE Registration Fees, including insurance for all boys registered: Wee Wee Squirt Pee Wee Bantam Midget Juvenile $4.00 $7.00 $10.00 Boys will be notified the times of practises after registration has been completed and the committee has had time to organize a program. 39,40b ZURICH Lions Club and Chamber of Commerce present... ZURICHFEST 1 72 ZURICH ARENA SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7th 4.00 P.M. - 1.00 A.M. L.C.B.O. APPROVED GERMAN FOOD, GERMAN BAND DANCING Red Merriman a good man to know You've probably met Red Merriman. At the Lions Club or at any number of activities around town. Red's an active participant in them because, as manager of Clinton's Royal Bank, he is vitally con- cerned in the well-being of the community -- and its people. So, if you need extra cash for something wor- thwhile, need help in arranging your finances, or just need a friend to help you sort things out -- drop in to the Royal and say hello to Red Merriman. Helping people is his job. That's why he's a good man to know. Community Corner CLINTON FIGURE SKATING CLUB ANNOUNCES REGISTRATION CLINTON ARENA OCTOBER 1 3 3:30 - 5:30 p.m. For further information call 482.9748 ......... •••• •••• ••• BETA SIGMA PHI Presents "FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS" OCTOBER 1 2, 8:00 p.m. CHSS AUDITORIUM FASHIONS BY THE OLD MILL ADMISSION $1.00 DOOR PRIZES FOR TICKETS CALL 482-9648 40b WANTED LADY BOWLERS for afternoon fun league meeting to be held Wed. Oct. 11th at 2:00 p.m. at CLINTON CROWN LANES For further information please contact Mrs. Claudia Eastman or Clinton Crown Lanes 482-9470 482-7791 40b ".% \,!;,/ THANKSGIVING Sunday Night - October 8 /$. SMORGASBORD 5:00 AND 7:00 P.M. I RESERVATIONS REQUIRED I Monday, October 9 THANKSGIVING DINNER SERVED 12 to 1:30 and 6:00 to 7:30 BEDFORD HOTEL Institute will be held on October 19. MORMENEVA• CLUB HO LMESVILLE I We had our second meeting of the 4-H at the Goderich Twp. Hall on Monday, September 25. All our regular members were there with the addition of two new members. We started our meeting with our roll call by our president. Business and minutes were read by the secretary. We voted on a cover design and the creator of it was Janet Klomps. For our demonstration Marie and Cobie made Hot Garlic Bread, and Janet and Donna made shish-kabob. Both were delicious. Helen Kaastra, When you're ready to nor* i he; doy . . . see the beautiful RAINBAV liWEDDING LINEN INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD. Clinton Walkerton And Seifert', N 182.952 • •• .• • • .• • • • • . Congratulations! To the Clinton Colts on winning the All Ontario OBA Intermediate C Baseball Championship. Plan to attend when Beta Sigma Phi presents "Fall and Winter Fashions" al CHSS Auditorium, Oct. 12, 8:00 p.m. Tickets Available at the door. ROYAL BANK serving Ontario CLINTON, 482-3477 THANKSGIVING DINNER Obt little Jinn BAYFIELD 565-2611 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8 5:00 AND 7:00 P.M. MONDAY, OCTOBER 9 1:00 P.M • -MENU — Hors d'oeuvres Tomato juice cocktail or hot spiced cider Relish Tray Jellied salad or tossed salad Homemade dinner rolls Whipped potatoes Turnip or baked butternut squash Minted peas Prime rib roast beef and Yorkshire pudding Roast turkey and fresh cranberry sauce Hot plum pudding with rum sauce Pumpkin pie with whipped cream Fresh apple pie and cheese Little Inn fruit compote Mixed nuts and cheese tray Dinner mints Coffee, tea or milk PRICE $5,00 ADULTS Children Halt Price Reservations Required 4----Clinton NOWs-fiecord, Thursday, October 5, 1972 BayneId news Lions Club have dinner BY MILVENA ERICKSON Hayfield Lions Club met `Tuesday evening September 26 for a regular meeting in the Community Centre. A lovely dinner was served by the, Ladies' Committee. Guest speaker,, Barry .East- wood of Goderich, who is in charge of Regional Assessment, spoke to the Lions and ex- plained the workings of his department, A most informative question and answer period followed. Don Shortreed and Archie Baker of the Goderich Club visited and were touting their 50th Anniversary Celebrations for the weekend of October 21, Since this is the 25th Anniver-' sary of the Bayfield Club, the members decided to enter a float in the Goderich Lions Parade on Saturday, October 21. • Tickets are now available on a Sno Hawk, snowmobile, which DEBBIE'S CUSTARD OPEN FROM NOON DAILY UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE 40b THE SEPARATE SHOPPE Main Corner—Clinton PULLOVERS BLOUSES SKIRTS PANTS TOPS Open Closed 2-6 p.m. Weds. is on display at Jack .Merner's ,Sunoco Ser"ice. The draw will take place on Jannary first. in. connection with the Annual Hayfield Lions Winter Carnival to be held the weekend of Dec. 30 to .Jan. 1 inclusive, All proceeds from these events are for community work, and with the full, program the Lions have lined up, they hope to have a good turnout. ANGLICAN GUILD Trinity Anglican Church Chancel Guild, met Tues, evening, September 26 at the home of Mrs. J.B. Higgins. Following the regular business session, a discussion ensued regarding the decorating of the Church for the Thanksgiving service held Sun- day, October 1. Mr, Higgins assisted his wife in serving a lovely tea. The next meeting in November will be held at the home of Mrs. L,B. Smith, Howard St. West, "A" PEOPLE The "A" People resumed their meetings Tuesday evening,. September 26 in the United Church basement. Officers elected for the year were: president, Winnie Arm- strong and treasurer Diane Pugh, The group worked on wood craft projects followed by musical entertainment provided by Bud Sturgeon and Brian Brandon on guitars and John Graham on drums. They en- joyed a sing-a-long with the musicians. The "A" People is for any high-schooler and is inter- denominational. They are looking for new members and invite you to join. PERSONALS Dr. and Mrs. Albie Budnitz, Detroit and Mr. Ken Cochrane, London were registered guests at the Albion Hotel for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs, Steve Scotch- mer, Jody and Molly. St. Catharines and Mr. and Mrs, Frank Thompson or Hamilton were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.F. Seotchmer. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Craig were among the villagers who attended the International Plowing Match in Sebringville last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Fulton, Thorndale spent Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. Percy Weston. Mrs. Ken Brandon, Karen and Lynn, and Mr. Jack Walker, Brucefield visited in Buffalo, N.Y., for the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Richard Bab- bin and family. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ducharme, Blnewater Highway, spent the weekend in Windsor with most of their children and families. Mrs. J. Sturgeon Sr„ Mrs, J. Hutchings, Mrs. Carrie Heard, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Merner and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mote enjoyed a bus trip on Sunday, sponsored by the Zurich Women's In- stitute. The group toured Hamilton and the surrounding district; were in Rockton at the Safari, and on their return trip had supper in Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Norman F. Cooper, Mount Clemens, Michigan, are spending a few days at their village home. Corporal and Mrs. Stan Smith, Lea Ann and Lisa, Camp Borden and Mr. Dave Veysey, of Angus were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Larson. Mr. Alex Macintosh and son Donald of Detroit, Michigan, visited for the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. E.J. Reid. David Anderson of Clinton was a Saturday guest of Andrew Sturgeon. Mr. and Mrs. Art Latimer, Bill, Gil and Christy, Toronto, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Gilbert Knight. Mr, and Mrs. J.B. Sturgeon had as their guests on Saturday, her niece and husband Mr. and Mrs. Stan Wehner of Saginaw, Michigan. Mrs. J. Pease and Irvin, Lon- don were at their village home for the weekend. Mr. Bernard Sturgeon, Orangeville, visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.B. `-:Sturgeon, on Thursday, while enroute to Sarnia on a business trip. Misses Barbara Graham and Rhea Sturgeon and Karen Fitz- simons, all of London, spent the weekend at their respective parental homes. Mrs. Gayle Gemeinhardt, Miss Margaret Stevenson and Mr. Drake Belt all of London were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Talbot and family. Miss Cheryl Helm of Kit- chener is spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. William R. Talbot and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Pollock, Lea Ann and Jamie have returned to their home in Regina, Saskatchewan after spending the past week with his mother, Mrs. Milton Pollock, Goshen Line. Mrs. May Copeland, Toronto, visited for several days with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Milton Pollock, Goshen Line. Best wishes to Mr. Frank Boyce, Goshen Line, who is able to be home following a stay in hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Weston and daughter Marsha of Far- mington, Michigan and Mr. Zachary Stoobis Jr. of Detroit were at the Weston cottage for the weekend. The first meeting of the fall season of Clinton Women's In- stitute was held in the Agriculture board rooms with 32 in attendance. After the opening exercises, several minutes of silent prayer for the Murch family in their bereavement were offered. Roll call, "Bring a friend, a smile and an idea" brought food for thought but not many visitors were able to attend. The bus trip in August to Marineland at Niagara and the Adelaide Hoodless home was very much enjoyed by the mem- bers. Mrs. Popp thanked the mem- bers for donating and helping to serve the lunch and for the display of antique articles shown at the Historical Society Meeting in Wesley-Willis Church on September 12. Delegates to the Huron In- stitute Rally at Auburn on Oc- tober 2 were Mrs. Amber Popp and Mrs. Muriel Grigg. The 75th anniversary of the founding of the Women's Institute at Stoney Creek was celebrated along with the usual Fall Rally. The area convention of the Women's Institute will be held The annual Penny Sale of the Hospital Auxiliary was again a decided success as reported by the convener of the project, Mrs. W. Harrett at the regular meeting of the Auxiliary on Monday Oct. second held in the board room of the hospital. Mrs. Beecher Menzies thanked all who had helped make the Regional ConVbntion an interesting one for the 125 delegates present, Mrs. Paul Walden, president, was in charge of the business meeting. It was decided, after much discussion, to purchase a much needed piece of equipment for the operating room at an ap- proximate cost of $1000 and to donate $3000 toward the cost of the new x-ray machine. Miss Elliott, the nursing superinten- dent, reported that 26 x-rays were taken the first day after in- stallation. Much work that before had to be taken to city hospitals can now be done here at Clinton. The hospital cart will be staf- fed by the Holmesville U.C.W. during October and by the Kinettes in November. The Brownies will make the tray favors for Thanksgiving, Ten pair of childreds bedroom slippers were brought in which were knit by Mrs. A. McMurray and Mrs. R. Smith. Adult size slippers are also needed and it was decided to purchase yarn to make them. Anyone wishing to knit these may contact Mrs. Brock Olde, sewing and knitting convener. GODERICH — 524-7337 Starting October 4th Wednesday Night Smorgasbord 6 to 7:30 p.m. EXETER KINSMEN SNOWMOBILE SHOW See the '73 snowmobiles on display At least 23 manufacturers represented. EXETER ARENA Sat., Oct. 7 2 P.M. - 10:30 P.M. ADMISSION— ADULTS 50c CHILDREN ACCOMPANIED BY ADULTS. FREE Free Coffee &Donuts on October 26 and 27 at the Banqueter Hotel, London. Mrs. C. Elliott and Mrs. M. Batkin were appointed delegates. A leaders' training school on the use of "Ontario Fruits" is to be held by the Ministry of Agriculture and Food in Wesley-Willis Church on Oc- tober' 24 from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. and October 25 from 10 a.m. to 3 p, m. Dungannon Tiger Dunlop and Clinton Women's Institute are planning a short course for November 16, the subject to be "New Ideas for Kitchens". Two interesting readings "Autumn" and "The Modern Vocabulary" were read by Mrs. M. Wiltse and Mrs. J. Grigg, public relations convener, had a film shown, "The Root of Hap- piness" with Miss Kit Hunt operating the projector. This film showed the contrast of har- mony and discord in two dif- ferent homes and the effect on their relationships in life. It was decided to entertain other institutes in November. Because the training school to be held in Clinton and the area convention in London, the next Vrneeting of Clinton VC mei-Ps Auxiliary Penny Sale proved successful s. IL •