Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1972-10-05, Page 93ssas'' sastss It costs more today to replace things than it did 10 years ago but have you increased your insurance to keep abreast pi the change? Let one, of these experienced insurance men check your home to see if your insurance is adequate. Tens of thousands of Canadian homes will be struck by fire this year. Most of these fires will be caused by carelessness and neglect. Make sure that your home isn't one of them LAWSON St WISE INSURANCE INVESTMENT John Wise, Residence 482.7265 Office 4827 9644 5 Rattenbury St, E. K. W. COLQUHOUN Limited' "' 14 Isaac St .c • INSURANCE 482-9747 FIRE PREVENTION WEEK OCT. 8- 1 4 If you're planning to modernize your home, here's the place to begin. 'STOP PRODUCTS° ONLY ,IS WHAT WE i/SE:FROIV FINEST WIRE To ELECTRICAL FL/SE" YOUTH FOR CHRIST Oct. 7, 1972 8:00 p.m. at HURON CENTENNIAL SCHOOL, BRUCEFIELD wefttook000ftromoromme • LARRY 'JOHNSON Speaker ' Assistant Pastor Terrible Baptist Church Preston, Ont. Quiz Teams Musk.- Quartet Everyone Welcome 40b Anew way to really get your mail moving: Postal Codes. If you haven't already received it, in the next few days you'll be getting your new Postal Code in the mail. It's not very • exciting to look at. But it is very necessary. And it's really not as complicated as it looks. After two years of studying the systems of most of the countries of the world, here's how we developed Postal Codes for Canada. The map sequence on the right shows just how accurate Postal Codes really are. To unconiplicate your Postal Code, you will be receiving a Postal Code Pack. age. It contains your code, instructions on how to use it, a handy address book, special Postal Code stickers for your envelopes, and postage paid address cards that you should send to your friends. If you don't have enough, you can get as many as you need at your nearest Post Office. Because, after all, your Code doesn't move your mail unless your friends use it. And if you haven't received your Code by October 16th, please call your local Post Office, We will mail it to you immediately. It is possible however, that you are not in the Southwestern Ontario Postal District, in which case your area may not have been coded yet. Get the habit. przrattlatemaCIXIEPC111111.rnIPCSIPL DICIIEK.Z4Teit. CEVERtilfiLCCILIEftsTALCOMPosVPLCDC1EPogritlitlE PCI8TRCODE,Pdavarntibu..01A liViiiriviLaVEREstft. 11„*, Canada Pastes -"r Post Canada K: Canada was first divided into 18 large areas, each designated by a letter. K2: By adding a number, we narrow that area down — for example, a city. K2P: 11,,, adding another letter, we indicate a specific section of that city. X2P 0P4: And by adding three more characters that section of the city is further narrowed to out side of a street between two intersections. Codes cast also- represent: —an office building with 10 or more companies. --bra cotumny that receives large volumes of mall —or an apartment buikliog with over 50 suites. *tit, In .68 densely populated erealt,e rode rwlll represent the whole taWri, Ci irlton Novs-4ecord ThmdaY, Pc be , 19TH W.I. hold annual rally at Auburn FIRE PREVENTION WEEK OCT. 8-14 Modernizing your home on be a delightful experience. Home improvements can do a lot to help make your way of living better than ever. But before you start to Modernize, you should take tare of one thing first your household wiring. If you begin your modernization programme by re-wiring, almost everything about your home will suddenly seem better. You'll have all the electrical Outlets you need. Your appliances will perform better, and you can add all the new ones you're ever likely to need without the annoyance of overloaded circuits or blown fuses, Re-wiring will let you take advantage of the new ideas in household lighting. With decorative exterior lighting you'll be able to enjoy patio living on pleasant summer evenings. You will, in fact, he opening the doors to the joys of all-electric living, including the quiet comfort of electric heating. Start modernizing your home by re-wiring. Call a qualified electrical contractor or ask your Hydro. CLINTON PUBLIC LAILITIES COMMISSION BY MRS. S. SRACINQPIk The Huron. County Women's institutes met at Auburn for their annual rally with Mrs. Harold Gaunt, president of Huron West W.I. presiding, Registration was in charge of Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs. Ed Davies and Mrs. Gordon Taylor, The members and guests were welcomed by Mrs. Ivan Wight- man of Belgrave and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock of Auburn. The morning session was held in the Knox United Church and Mrs. Robert J. Phillips was the pianist for the day. Mrs. Gaunt welcomed everyone and stated that she was very pleased to see so many present, Greetings were brought from the president of Huron South and Huron East to the Rally. Mrs. Garnet Hicks of Exeter read the minutes and correspondence, She also gave the financial statement. Report of the District secretaries were given by Mrs. William Hum- phries of Walton, (for Huron East), Mrs. Graham McNee of Dungannon for Huron West and Mrs. Gilbert Johns, Exeter for Huron South. Mr. Pat Shanahan and Mr. Bill Hanly of Goderich spoke of the W.I. Bursary for a ward of the Children's Aid Society of Huron County, They spoke on the new legislation in regards to 18-year-olds. A committee of three District presidents was set up to discuss this bursary with the Children's Aid officials. Mr. Hanly announced that Auburn Society Mrs, William Klie of Hanover will be guest speaker at the Auburn Horticultural Society's meeting on Thursday, October 12. There will be a display of flower arrangements and potted plants. Everyone is invited to come and enjoy the meeting. Rev. Keith Stokes, rector of St. Mark's Anglican Church was the speaker at the Harvest Home services at St. Mark's Anglican Church last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Gordon Taylor presided at the organ. The mem- be A'saiirf giSsesiksver6' "welcomed ' by Mr. James Towe and the of- fering was received by Mr. Thomas Johnston and Mr. Donald Cartwright. Rev. Keith Stokes took for his text "Give us this day our daily bread' and spoke of the Canadian's ten- dency to think they are different from those Galileans in the time of Christ on earth and that they still hunger for need. He poin- ted out that there should be ac- tion as well as words to carry out the work of God's Church throughout the world by sharing of the prosperity in this land to those who are not as fortunate. In concluding he stated that it should be understood and learn how God intends everyone to act and share to become a true Christian. Mr. Stokes paid tribute to those who had decorated the church with flowers, fruits and grains for this occasion, The general meeting of the United Church Women of Knox United Church was held in the Sunday School room of the Church with Unit One in charge. Mrs. Dorothy Grange and Mrs. Peter Verbeek led the service. The meeting was opened with the hymn, The Church's One Foundation, followed by prayer by Mrs. Verbeek. Mrs. Grange ,gave a reading, What we see about Church. Mrs. Joe Postill read the scripture lesson and the offering was received by Mrs. Jack Armstrong and Mrs. Leonard Archambault. After the hymn, I Love Thy Kingdom Lord, was sung, Pastor Alfred Fry gave a Bible study on the Marys of the Bible. Pastor and Mrs, Alfred Fry showed pictures of their trip to England which were very colourful, Mrs. Ted East presided for the business meeting and the minutes were accepted as read by secretary Mrs. Beth Lansing. Mrs. Allan Webster, Miss Arva Ball and Miss Sherry Plaetzer gave reports on their Visit to Alma College in August for the U.C.W. of the London Con- ference for United Church of Canada. The theme was "The wooder of it The evening came to a close after business Was discussed and lunch was served by the Members of Unit One. Mr. and Mrs. James Hembly of Atwood visited 'last Friday with Mr. and Mrs, Ed Davies. Funeral services were held at St. Michael's Roman Catholic Chu, ch on Friday, September 29, at 9:30 a.m. for Louis Gtlin,, don who passed away as a meetings would be held in regards to the Christmas giving work in the County at Wesley Willis Church, Clinton; October 11; Trevot Anglican Church,. Exeter on October 16; St. James Roman Catholic Church, Seaforth, October 23; Knox Presbyterian Church, Goderich, October 17 and the Salvation Army Citadel, Wingham on Oc- tober 24. All meetings to begin at 8 p.m, The members decided to again support the Bursary by giving .50 cents per member. A request for making 600 pairs of pyjamas was accepted by the rally delegates and they also want ladies to volunteer to knit mitts for children„ The yarn is available at the CAS Board Rooms, Mrs, W. Mailers of Bluevale thanked Mr. Shanahan and Mr. Hanly for coming. The collection was received by Mrs. R. Hesselwood and Mrs. L. McGowan. Mrs. Jim Aitcheson of St. Helen's gave a humorous reading "Neighbours". Mrs. Otto Popp, secretary of the Huron County Historical Society gave a report of their activities and urged for more support from the W.I, members. Miss Catherine Hunt, home economist for the Ministry of Agriculture and Food, reported on the Junior and Senior programs. She stated that over 1,100 girls are expected to finish this fall's project "The Third Meal". She stated that training schools for the Senior project, Ontario fruit, would be held Oc- result of a motor accident on the 10 Con., of East, Wawanosh on September 26. He was 16 years of age, the son of Audrey and Louis Guindon. He had attended Blyth Public School and Goderich District Collegiate. He us survived by his mother, Mrs. Audrey Guindon, R.R.3, Blyth, two brothers, Paul and Danny and two sisters, Joanne and Debbie. Rev, Father J. McMaster of- ficiated with interment in St. Michael's R.C. Cemetery, Blyth,: Pallbearers" "`Wfe Murray'` Wilson, Neil Lockhart, Dee Ger- man, Norman German, Chris Brigham and John Battey. tober 24 and 25 in Clinton. The dinner was served in the Community Memorial Ball PO. der the direction of Mrs. Donald Haines, The tables were decorated by Mrs. Robert Phillips and Mrs. William Straughan with yellow munas and blue paper, the W.I. colours, After the W.I. Grace, Pastor Fry welcomed all on behalf of the Village of Auburn. Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock, first vice-president of the London Convention area brought greetings in the absence of Mrs.' Charles Munro of Embro. She gave a short history of the W.I. and lit yellow candles in blue holders for each decade of W.I. work, When each candle was lit the delegates told in which decade their organization was formed. We were pleased to welcome delegates from Goderich Town- ship, the new Branch in the County. Mrs. Norman Coulthard of St. Paula' Board Director for F.W.I.O. had the pleasure of cutting the cake which was decorated especially for this 75 anniversary celebration. Mrs. Ed Davies arranged and made the can- dlestick holders and decorated them in gold. Greetings from the Guelph area were brought by Mrs. J. McNeil, Board Director and a note of greetings was read from the Guelph area president, Mrs. H. Welker who was unable to be present. The afternoon session began by singing 0 Canada and Mrs. Norman Coulthard brought greetings from the '.W1,0. and congratulated Huron County en its excellent 4-I-f program. Miss Catherine Hunt presented the Huron County scholarship to Miss Jayne Snell, R.R.1, Lon- desboro, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Snell. Miss Jayne is at the Univer- sity of Guelph where she is enrolled in a Home Economics Course majoring in child study. A sing-song was led by Mrs. Bill Coultes with Mrs. R. Coultes of Belgrave at the piano. Mrs. Ivan Wightman of Belgrave introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Clarence Diamond of New Hamburg. She was one of the F,W.I,O,'s voting delegates to A.C.W.W. held last August in Oslo, Norway, She showed beautiful and colourful pictures of Norway and the con- ference. Mrs. Donald Haines thanked her for her commen- tary. Mrs. Ross Eadie of Dungan- non gave a demonstration on icing a cake, making roses and writing on .it. She also had on display a wedding cake and other cakes for special oc- casions. The rally was invited to be held next year in Huron South. Auditors appointed were Mrs. Gilbert Johns and Mrs. Elsie Lunn, both of Exeter, A note was read from Mrs. Wilfred Colclough of Clinton reminding everyone about the Huronview Bazaar to be held on November 8. Mrs. Clifford Crozier of Goderich brought the courtesies thanking everyone for making such a 'memorable day, About 230 attended this rally, Prize winners were Miss Jackson of Blyth, Mrs, G. McNee of Dungannon, Mrs. P. Johns of Exeter with gifts donated by Auburn's only local industry, J.T. Craig & Sons riroi #4., ) vtv'' at!! 'A JOB '"-'' WORN WELL I DOING iie;- DONE mumiumitimi HAROLD WISE LIMITED Electrical - Plumbing 'And Heating Contractor ,262 Bayfield Rd.-482-7062 tfn ' . . to display flowers Relatives and friends were present from Sudbury and Tim- mons. J. Keith Arthur Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Frances Clark attended a wedding in London last weekend and visited friends this week in Montreal. Little Miss Anita Bernice Gross, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gross won first prize in the Baby Show at Dungannon Fair last Thursday. ,Mr. Rgibek44nvsyot. ' d last week `ate balls with his daughter, Mrs. Verna Doerr family. dilyother members of his