HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-01-18, Page 2GROUND
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Clinton mayor calls
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Ontario Street UCW holds monthly meeting
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With mild weather and a few
brighter days this week, one
almost thinks it is spring, The
walking is better, the birds are
twittering and it is just a real
Pleasure to be outside. As long
ago as January 3, Mr. Bram
Rndenhurg saw his first groun-
dhog of 1973. Although there is
still plenty of time for blustery
weather in February and
March, we have had a good
breathing spell.
* * *
Miss Joyce Falconer,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Falconer, and a friend,
Miss Mary Campbell of Lon-
don, have left for a tour of
Europe. The girls expect to be
away for three or four months.
* * *
At the regular meeting of
LOBA NO. 377 on January 9,
the most recent candidate, Mrs,
Louis Clark of Hensall was
initiated. This was unique as
the candidate has a daughter,
son-in-law and grandson in the
lodge, each of whom took part
in the initiation ceremony.
40th WEDDING
ANNIVER SARY
In honor of their parents
40th wedding anniversary, the
family of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Volland entertained
them to a supper and presented
them with corsages at the Hotel
Hensall Saturday evening.
Friends and relatives arrived
later for a social evening and
card party, A short address
was given by Keith Volland
and many beautiful gifts were
presented, after which Clarence
and Aldene graciously thanked
everyone. A delicious lunch
was served at the close of the
get-together,
OBITUARY
J. ROSS CHAPMAN
Passed away in South Huron
Hospital, Exeter, on January 9,
1973, J. Ross Chapman of RR
3, Kippen in his 69th year.
Surviving are his wife the
former Grace Coleman, one
son Jim, Exeter; and one
daughter (Gladys) Mrs.
William Talbot Jr. RR 3,
Bayfield, Six grandchildren
also survive.
The late Mr. Chapman rested
at the Bonthron Funeral
Chapel in Hensall, when
funeral service was held on
January 11, 1973 at 2 p.m.,
with Rev. Paul Packman from
Brucefield officiating. Inter-
ment was in Bairds Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Jack
Cooper, Pearson Charters,
Wilber Keyes, Russell Dallas,
Lloyd McKenzie and Jim
McNaughton.
Flower bearers were Sandy
Doig and William Caldwell.
EUCHRE PARTY
A euchre party, sponsored by
the Rebekah Lodge was held
in the Lodge rooms last Friday
evening, with five tables in
play. Nellie Riley won ladies'
high, Vera Smale-ladies' low;
Howard Lemmon won Men's
With three generations of one
family and four members of the
same, the LOBA looks forward
to better things in future,
*
The Rev. L.S. Lewis, Mrs.
Lewis and children have retur-
ned home from a three-week
working visit to Florida, While
Mr, Lewis was styding, his
-family was able to enjoy the
very pleasant weather.
Concern about the bad effects
of smoking inspired the plastic
cigaret• filter which, besides its
intended function, possesses
two notable qualities; it floats
and it persists. This fall, says
the ministry of natural resour-
ces one yard of vegetation on a
Killbear Provincial Park beach
revealed no fewer than 24 of
the tiny cylinders lodged in the
ribbon of dead grass, leaves
and sticks delineating the high
water mark.
So we are cleaner inside but
dirtier outside. And the maxim
that for every action there is an
equal and opposite reaction is
proved again.
high, and. Mrs. Maggie Camp-
bell (acting as a man) won
mens low. Mrs. Fred Slavin
from Clinton won the lone
hands. A draw on a cushion
was won by Mrs. Ross Richard-
son, and Jim McEwan won a
box of chocolates.
NOTE OF INTEREST
The new West Mount
Presbyterian Church on 521
Village Green in London is
holding a service of dedication
to mark the completion of its
new Church building. The
congregation is planning the
dedication service on January
21 at 3:00 p.m., conducted by
the London Presbytery with the
actual dedication being perfor-
med by the Moderator of the
98th General Assembly, Rev.
Max Putnam D.D.,special guest
for the day. The minister of the
Church is Rev. John B . Fox,
who was a former minister of
Carmel Presbyterian Church in
Hensall. Some friends plan to
attend the ceremony.
PERSONALS
Miss Carol Elliott, Hensall,
and Miss Monica Flynn
Toronto, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Theo Flynn
of Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Skea and
David visited on Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. Randy Mason in
London.
Mr. and Mrs, Allan Miller,
visited with Mr, and Mrs, Gary
Houston and Tina of London
Saturday afternoon.
Mr, and Mrs. Allan Olson,
Elizabeth and David, London,
Visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbert Dilling.
Huron Presbyterial of the
Presbyterian Church was held
in Knox Church in Goderich.
Those attending the meeting
from Hensall were Mrs. Rachel
Schwalm. Mrs. Elizabeth
Faber, Mrs. Myrtle Orr, Mrs.
Maggie Campbell and Mrs.
Grace McEwan.
The General meeting of the
Ontario St. United Church
U.C.W. was held in the church
parlor on January 10th at 8
p.m.
The president Mrs. Ross
Trewartha opened the meeting
after which Mrs. Harvey John-
ston of the afternoon Unit took
the Devotion and a hymn was
sung. Mrs. Johnston said
prayer.
Mrs. Ross Trewartha then
conducted the business of the
meeting. The Annual reports
were given. A reading entitled
Take Time was given by Mrs.
Cecil' Elliott. The minutes of
the last General meeting were
read by Mrs. Geo. Colclough
and Mrs. Geo Colcleugh and
Mrs. Roberta Plumsteel gave
the treasurer's report and
thank you notes were read.
The Annual Presbyterial
meeting will be held at the Nor-
thside United Church in
Seaforth on February 28th.
On March 14th in the
evening, an Executive meeting
Clinton sends
society rep.
Canadian Cancer Society
volunteer Mrs. Gordon Raith-
well of Huron Street, Clinton,
will be representing the Huron
Unit in Toronto at a two-day
Campaign Conference of the
Ontario Division, January 20
and 21.
Volunteers workers of the
Cancer Society will be coming
from towns and cities across
Ontario to attend the meetings
at the new Four Seasons-
Sheraton Hotel, Highlighting
the sessions will .be detailed
discussion of plans for the
Society's April campaign for
funds. Last year, Ontario
Division volunteers raised
almost $4 million to support
cancer research, services to can-
cer patients and public
education programs.
will be held in the church
parlor and on April 11 at 8 p.m,
the next General meeting Will
be held. The afternoon Unit
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Mayor Dqn Symons is again
calling upon all Clinton citizens
to support Minor Hockey Week
in Canada, which starts Satur-
day, January 20th.
In announcing his support of
young Canada's most impor-
tant week, his Worship
suggested that the local
citizenry would "do well to
`keep in step with Canada' by
attending minor hockey games
this week".
"It is our duty, and I share it
with every local citizen" he
said, "to show our appreciation
of the efforts of those who make
participation in Cnada's
National Sport possible for our
youngsters. Minor Hockey
Week is Canada's most suc-
cessful amateur sports
promotion, and it is our duty to
see that the local observance is
equal to that of any in
Canada."
The Mayor pointed out that
we have a minor hockey
program 'operating here that
does not need to take a back
seat to any in the country, but,
he said "it needs our support".
"The best way to support the
program is by buying a ticket.
That starts a chain of events
that really supports the local
project. First the money helps
finance the program. Then the
ticket induces us to attend, and
our presence encourages the
youngsters and those whose ef-
forts are necessary to the stir
cess of the local league."
He urged, however, that ou
support should not stop at en
couragenient, The Mayor wen
on to say that "we must pa:
public tribute to the men, am
ladies, who spend so man:
hours organizing and operating
the many leagues arid game;
for our youngsters. By the"
work they are providing our
youngsters with an opportunity
to play hockey, Out of this
comes better bodies, healthier
can
m in dws e, tbetterwpe fobro?y, s, and better
citizens. What greah
teer asked.
The Mayor concluded by
saying "Because participation
in Canada's National Sport
provides healthy exercise that
will improve the body,
discipline that will train the
mind, teach co-operation, team-
play and a respect for rules, the
boys are sure to benefit. When
the boys benefit, the community
benefits, and because the com-
munity benefits, the community
must contribute. We do this
best by supporting Minor
Hockey Week. I can suggest no
better way than by observance
of the official slogan, which is
"don't send - take your boy to
the arena", and if you do not
have a boy of your own, drop in
and watch the others. I know
you'll enjoy it".
2—CLINTON Ngws-Rscono, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1973
.0.0,010000“
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Township of Mississauga Aquatic Club (TOMAC) swimmer
Becky Wild shows off form which gave her second place in
the 11-12 year old girls' butterfly finals during a CASA sec,
tion meet at the Clarkson Pool Sunday, December 3rd. The
two-day meet hosted by TOMAC, attracted some 250 swim-
mers from Scarborough Swimming Club; University Set-
tlement Club, Oakville; Scarborough Dolphins and the host
organization. Becky is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
Wild of Mississauga and granddaughter of Mrs. C.M.
Shearing of Clinton. Becky does competitive swimming in the
United States, Quebec and Ontario. (photo by Ray Seitz of
the Mississauga Times)
will be responsible for the Mrs. Trewartha closed the
program and the Evening Unit meeting with the Benediction
will lead the Devotions and and lunch was served by the af-
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