Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-01-04, Page 7COATS SUITS - ...:..:.DRESSES -SWEATERS COATS GREAT COLLECTION SPORTSWEAR. in • - t • SHOPPE Goderich OPEN FRIDAY NITE TILL. 9 CLI NTON NEWS-RECORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1970 t iYeews of Hensall i , By Joyce Pepper 4ensall 5 to $1.00 store win- ner was Mrs. G. Zandbergen, R. 1, Hensall who won a solid state Playmate radio, /Ron's Discount Health Cen- tre winner was Larry Ferguson, R.R. 1, Hensall who won a `.Poloroid Zip Camera. B.J. Fink's Store winner of $25 merchandise certificate was Frances Ayotte of R.R. 1, Hay P.O. Three winners shared the winnings in Taylor's Ready-to- wear store — Mrs. Shelley Dayman won $25 worth of mer- chandise; Mrs. Glen Harburn, Hensall, won $15 worth of mer- chandise and Mrs. G. Zand- bergen, R.R. 1 Hensall won $10 worth of merchandise. Four winners shared the win- nings at the T.C, Joynt and Sons Men's Wear store. A $50 gift certificate was won by Mrs. Marg Clark, Hensall; a $25 gift certificate was won 1)37 Mrs. G. Zandbergen, R.R. 1, Hensall; a $15 gift certificate was won by Joe McLellan, Hensall; a $10 gift certificate was won by Mrs. Rachel Schwalm, Hensall. Five draws were made for steaks at Al's Super Save: first, $30 worth of steaks, Mrs. Vera Johnston, R.R. 1, Brucefield; second, $20 worth of steaks, Stanley Mitchell, Hensall; three draws of $10 worth of steaks each, Mrs. Harvey Keys; Mrs. Herb Stretton; Mrs. Rex Dick, all of Hensall. In the Crest Hardware Store draw Mrs. Clarence Reid was the winner of a Cassette Tape Recorder. In the H. Bonthron and Son store draw, Mrs. Gordon Troyer, R.R. 2, Hensall won $50 worth of merchandise; Mrs. Bonnie Regier, 530 Mornington Ave. London won $25 worth of merchandise; and Mrs. John Reid, Hensall won $25 worth of merchandise. In the Style Beauty Salon draw, Mrs. Bob McGregor, R.R. 2 Kippen won first prize of a $10 gift certificate; Mrs. Or- ville Workman, R.R. 3, Kippen won second prize of a $5 gift • certificate; and Mrs. Lorne Ar- cher, Hensall won third prize of a free shampoo and set. HENSALL UNITED CHURCH A large crowd attended the Sunday morning Christmas Service of Worship in Hensall United Church when Lynda l'irkiWria,Paaughtef Of 'Mi. Wand SI-ni•iay' 'Was 13Fdseri- ield C . ' r'15apti6 e . Rv.' Don' Beck preached on the sermon topic "Take this little bit of Heaven with you to-day", and the choir sang two anthems. Susan Beck lit the Fourth Advent candle. The flowers in the Church were from the funeral of the late Mrs. Norman Cook. A good crowd attended the Church Sunday evening for the Christmas eve Communion ser- vice. The Meditation chosen by Rev. Beck was "What Business? Christmas" The call to worship was given from the gallery of the Church, and the choir came in processional during the first hymn and Recessional during the last hymn. Mrs. Nancy Kyle lit the last candle on behalf of the congregation. BROWNIE FLY-UP The December Fly-up of the Hensall Brownie Pack was held December 20 in the Fellowship Hall of the United Church, with a good attendance. The mothers were greeted at the door by Nancy Deitz and Joanne Bell. Interest badges were presented by Tawny Owl, Mrs. Cecil Pepper, to 12 girls for passing their craft badge. They were Karen Shiels, Deb- bie Reid, Jeannette Charrette, Tammy Turner, Laurie Pepper, Becky Baker, Joanne Pepper, Vicki Mann, Anna Marie Duffy, Joanne Bell, Valerie Baker and Sandra Nixon. Tammy Turner received the Cooks badge, Joanne Bell the Musicians badge, Laurie Pep- per, Collectors, and Sandra Nixon Toymakers. Brown Owl Mrs. Rodger Venner presented the five Brownies flying out of Brownies as angels with their Golden Hands and wings, then Nancy Deitz, Karen Sheils, Debbie Reid, Jeannette Charrette and Sandra Nixon walked up the imaginary lad- der made by the Brownies as the good-bye song was being sung. Nancy Deitz and Joanne Bell contributed piano solos which were much enjoyed by all. A play entitled "The Animals Gift" was put on by the Brownie pack in costume. Christmas carols were sun/ throughout the play. Valerie Baker presented Mrs, Ron Mock with a gift on behalf of the Brownie pack for her work done as Chairman of the L.A. during the past year. A delicious lunch was served with some of the Guides helping to serve. OBITUARY Robert Brian Maxwell Robert Brian Maxwell passed away suddenly on Friday, December 22, 1972 in his 21st year. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Maxwell, Hensall; brothers, Wallace, Clinton; Ronald, Exeter; Douglas, Hensall; Arnold, Blyth; Gary, Hensall; Sisters, Mrs. Donald (Ilene) Cooper, Clinton; Mrs. Robert (Marilyn) Thiel, Dashwood; Mrs. Robert (Sandra) Carlile, Hensall; and June at home. The late Mr. Maxwell rested at the Bonthron Funeral Home, Hensall, where service was held Sunday December 24, 1972, with Rev. Donald Beck of- ficiating. Committal service followed at the Funeral Chapel With 'Interment in Hens.a.11. Union' Cemetery to be at a late': date. Mrs. Lorne Eiler Mrs. Lorne Eiler, the former Claudia Cochrane, passed away in Toronto on December 13, 1972, in her 78th year. Mrs. Eiler was born in Stanley Township, and was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Cochrane of Stanley Township. She is survived by her husband Lorne; one daughter, Mrs. Peter (Gwendolyn) Ostychuck; one son Donald of Toronto; four grandchildren; four sisters Mrs. A.E. Northey, Cameron Ontario; Mrs. Ross Dick, River Philip, Nova Scotia; Mrs. Hugh McMurtrie, Hensall; Mrs. Charles Robin- son, Bath, Ontario; and two brothers, James, Toronto and William, Hinsdale, Illinois. The funeral service and in- terment were held in Toronto. By Rena Caldwell Mrs. Dick Cornish, Goderich, visited with her father Robert Thompson. Julie Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wright, had the misfortune to fall while playing at Huron Centennial School and cracked a bone in her arm. Mr. James Kyle, Waterloo spent Christmas with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Kyle. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Pine, Sault Ste Marie, spent Christ- mas with Mrs. Pine's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed McBride. Miss Margaret Elgie, London was with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elgie for the holidays. Mr. Brad Littleton, Wood- stock, is spending the holidays with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ron Littleton. Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Mellis were guests for Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson, Wroxeter. Miss Linda Workman spent Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Work- man. • • Mr. L a PrylWr ighTti, Fa rig h We College, 'Arai lhonrd.foi-'ehrcietl mas. The sympathy of the com- munity is extended to Mrs. Laird Finlayson in the loss of her mother, Mrs. Frank Par- sons. Guests over the Christmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Love and family of the Parr Line were: Mrs. Grace Love, Clinton; Mrs. J.E. McEwan, Hensall; Mr. and Mrs. Ken McKay and family, Kippen; Professor and Mrs. Robert Love, Madison, Wiscon- sin; Mr. and Mrs. Neil McNichol, Walton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGregor spent Sunday in Kit- chener at a family gathering. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Hollingbery and family of Clingsord, England are spen- ding a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Al Hoggarth and family. Mr, and Mrs. Alan Hollingbery and family and A unique ceremony occurred at the Clinton Masonic Lodge No. 84, AF and AM last Tuesday night as teachers from across Huron County took part in an initiation ceremony for ( a fellow teacher who became a new member. Left to right are Carl Mills, Chaplain; Harold Knisley; Don Webster, Jr. Deacon; Jim Gladding, Jr. Warden; Al Jewson, Sr. Steward; Jim Cooper, who is the new member; Murray McGill, Inner Guard; Bill Craig, Acting Worshipful Master; Bud Walker, Jr. Steward; John Scaman, Sr. Warden; and Bob Newnham, Sr. Deacon. (News-Record photo) • There was a good showing at the Costume Contest at the Seconid Annual Winter Carnival in Bayfield on the weekend. The ingenuity of the costumes was apparent. Seven of the en- trants were from the Merner family of Bayfield. (News-Record photo) Kippen news Mr. and Mrs. Al Hoggarth visited Niagara Falls last week. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Alderdice and family for the Christmas weekend were Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Alderdice and family Clarksburg. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Taylor and family Georgetown, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Rumble and family, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Alderdice and family, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Alderdice and family, Montreal, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moore and family Mitchell. The overall agricultural outlook for the coming year calls for generally higher prices for wheat, feed grains and oilseeds, and general stability for other commodities, accor- ding to papers prepared by economists of the Outlook Sec- tion of Agriculture Canada's Economic Branch. The infor- mation was presented at the Canadaian Agricultural Outlook Conference held November 20 and 21 in Ottawa. For wheat, a high level of ex- port sales is already assured to Canada, and Canadian prices continue to rise in keeping with world price rises. Canada will '73 to be good for farmers likely maintain a high level of barley exports, although lower 1972 production with normal carry-over supplies will necessarily result in lower ex- port movement. Oat exports, which decreased by about three million bushels in 1971-72 will probably not increase in 1973- 74, and grain corn supplies will probably be lower than last year. A slightly higher rye acreage next year should stabilize supply and disposition. In general, beef cattle feeding profits may be less favorable in 1973 than this year. Feed costs will likely be somewhat higher, and fed cattle prices will probably average near 1972 levels. Veal slaughter may con- tinue the downward trend, although veal calf prices will probably remain at high levels. Canadian milk production is expected to increase in 1973 by about three per cent over this year, but increases in operating costs may limit increases in net income. Butter production is expected to increase, and ched- dar cheese production to in- crease slightly, while Canadian-made specialty cheeses will probably take a larger share of the expanding Canadian market. Skim milk powder will likely require e port assistance. Hog prices Will probably lower, in the first half of tp7 compared to 1972, but higher i the second half. Feed price will be higher, Lamb woo prices are expected to remain a high levels. Marketing board. established across Canada ar expected to bring more stabl prices for poultry and eggs at all levels. ,But, anything more than minimal increases in broiler production should be carefully considered for 1973, and unless all provincial marketing boards act soon to Please turn to Page 12 All the season's latest fashions are available now at these reductions. You've eyed one for %eine time now. This is your chance to save. Most sizes. Most fabrics and some with fur trim. . $32tosl 59 SPORTSWEAR REGULAR 40 00 to 199 00 SWEATERS • SHORTIES •DRESSY • BULKIES PLUS MANY MANY MORE REGULAR 8 00 to 18°° 5 00,. 2 00 A large group and most sizes in the group. Choose your favourite style and fabric while selection is best. REGULAR 30.00 to 70.00 FREE!!! SEWING SCHOOL See our new machines demon- strated by an expert with 37 years experience - You'll see all kinds of sewing skill featured. mON. TO, FRI WE BELIEVE OUR DISCOUNT PRICES ARE THE BEST GOING WE STOCK A WIDE RANGE OF: WHITE & HUSGBARNA BRAND SEWING MACHINES FROM $8997 TO $37997 IMMEDIATE TERMS TO MEET DELIVERY YOUR BUDGET DON'T BUY TILL YOU GIVE US A TRY - - REMEMBER WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF SEWING MACHINES A large group of dresses including all of the season's lavourili% lengths. It won't matter what style and fabric you have in mind. WE have if in this BIG selection.