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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-01-18, Page 5.CLINTON NPWS-RECORD,, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18,, 1973-4. Is it a volcano erupting on prehistoric Earth? Is that molten lava flowing down the sides Of a moon crater? If you think you know where this picture was taken and what it is, send your answer to the Clinton News-Record giving your name and address with your answer. Judges decision is final and a prize will be awarded for the closest answer. A hint: it's a local picture. (News-Record photo) Wit Pala Town Of CLINTON MINOR HOCKEY WEEK IN CANADA WHEREAS, the week of January 20th is being observed throughout Canada as a period to focus public attention on the physical, character-building and other benefits of hockey for our youth, and WHEREAS, the game of hockey is recognized as Canada's National Game which teaches our youth to develop a competitive spirit, co-operation with others, body-building, and respect for authority, and WHEREAS, it is the hope of every municipality to develop one or more players capable of representing Canada as a member of Canada's National Team, and WHEREAS the Minor Hockey Association in this community has earned the commendation and support of every citizen, and WHEREAS Minor Hockey is the foundation from which accomplished hockey players develop, NOW THEREFORE, I, as Mayor of CEJNTON do hereby declare the week commencing January 20th be observed as **MINOR HOCKEY WEEK IN CANADA" and request that all parents and others support this observance by attending games during Minor Hockey Week and thereafter until the minor hockey season ends, DONALD SYMONS, Mayor Town of Clinton DON'T SEND ... TAKE YOUR BOY TO THE ARENA ... And STAY TO SEE HIM PLAY Now•MAMMOMMOMMAIWWIWOMPWWWWWW WWwWwwwwywwwWw wwAmmwmwe 114P Unemployment Insurance Assurance-chomage Canada Canada Important Notice The Unemployment Insurance Commission announces extended service at the Information Centre at 35 East Street (Federal Building), Goderich, Ontario. EFFECTIVE MONDAY, JAN. 8,1972 the Centre will be open Monday through Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon - 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. An Information Officer will be on duty to provide an- swers to enquiries pertaining to Unemployment In- surance. WOMMMILILL 11191111111111111110111111111111111111111111~ avAsheiviste I • flt COWILITY •VALCIE • SERWCE • SELECT/ON WerinefferRWS #06)/ OUNTRAYTT MARKET HE DISCOUNT FOODS - AT VANASTRA (FORMERLY C.F.B. CLINTON) AMPLE FREE PARKING NEW HOURS TNURS, 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. CLOSED MONDAYS FRI. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. TUES. 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. SAT, 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. WED. 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES TO NORMAL. FAMILY REQUIREMENTS SPECIALS EFFECTIVE 'TIL SUNDAY, 5 P.M. MEET OUR STORE MANAGER CHIQUITA BANANAS lb. I VC FRESH ONT. lb. MUSHROOMS 79C CELERY STALKS 39c COOKING 2 lb. ONIONS BAG CRUNCHY DARE Peanut Butter 5 3c COoKiEs 1 L13.5 5c SILVERDALE BUTTER LB. KING SIZE MITCHELL'S Apple Sauce TIDE 969 14 OZ, TEA 12 OZ. 90 BAG 73c 3 Fon 79c ALL Ft 4V0FIS 48 OZ. ST. WILLIAMS STRAWBERRY 2 CANS HOUR-AFTER-HOUR 69c JAM 24 OZ. 5 3c Anti-Perspirant Allen Juice 3 F " $ RED ROSE KRAFT Dinner 74, 3i 49c :a $1.89 MEALTYME FREEZER BEEF AlommOWNLMOWAWANAWMANAMMoommOwWWW* Country Market will always stock your freezer with quality beef far less.. "never buy till you vivo us a try" WHITE BREAD DUNCAN MacADAM GRADE B lb. 49c LUCAS WIENERS TURKEYS lb. 45c SUNDAY:OPEN 1 2 NOON to 5 P.M. 1/4 CUT Frying Chicken lb. 4 9c HOMEMADE SAUSAGE lb. 49c Hensall news Unit IV of .UAW study India and customs By Joyce Pepper Unit IV Hensall United hurch met last Thursday af- ernoon at the Church. Mrs. J. McAllister presided and open- d with a New Years poem and welcomed the 20 ladies resent. Mrs, McAllister con- gaed the devotional using Psalm 24 read in unison, and eading an article entitled 'What is the New Year", and noted "may we sincerely remember the Lord is my hephord", for the corning year, Mrs. C. Britton assisted by Mrs. R. Erratt, presented the study on India, mentioning r, McClure , and displayed lovely articles of India e.g. • olls, lace and brass. India is ery much in the news today, covering one million square miles with a population of 550 million compared to Canada's three million square miles and a population of 22 million people. One out of every six people in the world today is In- dian, with population being one of India's greatest problems, Doctors are available, one to every 5,000 people. For the programme, a piano instrumental was given by Miss Greta Laramie. Membership fees were paid, and Mrs. McAllister read a card of thanks from Mrs. Laird Mickle and also a card of thanks from Mrs. 'Sobel Cann thanking the ladies for quilting they had done and requesting that they work on another quilt at a later date. Meeting closed by everyone repeating a New Year's Resolution and a tasty lunch was served: CARMEL PRESBYTERIAN W.M.S. The January meeting of the Carmel Presbyterian W.M.S. was held Monday afternoon at the Church. Mrs. Gordon Sch- walm presided and read a Beatitude for A Happy New Year. Mrs. Harvey Hyde and Mrs. Percy Campbell conducted the programme and worship, Mrs. Campbell read an article entitled "A Small reflection on the new year" from the Glad Tidings magazine, and Mrs. Hyde introduced the new study on India. The roll call answered with 14 members ,was a New Year's Resolution and payment of fees. Year end reports were given by Treasurer Mrs. Munn and Secretary Mrs. Orr. Mrs. Hyde reported that the Presbyterian Church ladies are to entertain at the Queensway Nursing Home in , April. Mrs. Harry Snell gave a report for the Association Members. Several members are planning to attend the ' Huron Presbyterial being held at Knox Presbyterian Church, Goderich, on January 10. Mrs. Grace McEwan closed the meeting with prayer. , The Ladies Aid meeting followed with Mrs. Clarence Volland presiding and Mrs. Harry Snell acting as Secretary, Plans were made for a lunch which will be held January 26 et 7:30. REBEKAH LODGE The first January meeting of the Amber Rebekah Lodge was held Wednesday evening in the Lodge rooms with N.G. Mrs. Stewart Blackwell presiding and V.G. Mrs. Clarence Volland assisting. Mrs. Leona Parke and Mrs. R.A. Orr volun- teered to visit the Queensway Nursing Home in Jannary. Minutes were read and ap- proved, and other business transacted, among which were final plans for a euchre to be held January 12 in the Lodge rooms at 8:30. All prizes are being donated by members. The Finance report was given by treasurer Mrs. Ed Corbett, which was accepted. Secret Pal night, when the secret pal is revealed, is planned for January 17, with exchange of gifts, Treasurer Mrs. Corbett was installed into her office for 1973 by P.D.D. President Mrs. Glen Bell, and escorted to her station, Arrangements have been made to have Joanne DeGroot from Seaforth, who at- tended the United Nations Conference in 1972, to show her slides and commentate on her trip, on January 15 in the Lodge rooms. All Oddfellows and wives, Rebekahs and husbands are welcome. A social hour and cards is planned following the slides., UNIT II MEETING Unit II of Hensall United Church met Monday evening at the Church for their first meeting of the new year. Mrs. Wilmer Ferguson presided, welcomed everyone and opened the meeting with a prayer. Mrs. Bill Mickle presented the devotional entitled "Planning for India's future", using scrip- ture from Luke. The roll call was answered by 13 members and one guest with a New Year's resolution. It was announced that there would be three general meetings in 1973- May, October and December. Anyone wishing to subscribe to the United Church Observer are asked to contact Mrs. Harry Hoy, Mrs. Vern Alderdice in- troduced the new study this year on India, dwelling mainly on family planning. A tray of products of India was displayed. The meeting closed with the benediction, and a tasty lunch was served by hostesses Mrs. Eric Mansfield and Mrs, Pete McNaughton. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE The January meeting of the Hensall Women's Institute was held in the Legion Hall Wed- nesday evening, with the theme being "Cultural Activities- Music", President Mrs. Rev Beaton presided, and after welcoming members and gueSts) opened with an article entitled "Take time in 1973", Reports from the various committees were given, The roll call with "My Favourite Song" was an- swered by 19 memberes and 31 guests. The programme for the evening was convened by Miss Greta Laramie and Mrs. Jas. McAllister. Miss Lammie led everyone in a sing-song, and Mrs. McAllister' read a very in- teresting article on "Trends in music in the last 50 years". Various piano selections were played during this article. Karen McAllister contributed two piano solos; Mrs. Joyce Pepper and daughter Brenda played a piano duet; Linda Bell played three short waltzes by the composer Schubert, and read a life history of him; Brenda Pepper played a piano solo "Bless this House"; and Debbie Consitt, Sharon Finlayson and Sue-Ann Finlayson entertained by playing the piano and singing. Seventeen pupils from the St. Marys Catholic School near St. Joseph's, and their Principal, sang a number of songs in French, which was thoroughly ,enjoyed, Mrs. Janis Bisback gave the courtesy remarks, thanking the choir of St. Mary's school in French. The meeting closed with the singing of the Queen, and the Choir singing "0 Canada" in French, Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. An- nie Reid and Mrs. Janis Bisback. The February meeting of the Womens Institute on February 14 will take the form of guest night and euchre party. UNIT 1 HENSALL U.C.W. Unit I had their first meeting of the year Thursday afternoon with 14 ladies present. Mrs. Kay Elder presided, opening with Scripture after which a verse of "We three kings" was sung. Her devotion taken from the Observer was entitled "Why didn't those wise men come back?" This interesting article suggested some of us are like the shepherds and live near God, while others of us may be like the Wise men and take a look around to see what has been done, after this ex- perience, we all have, each Christmas, each of us are left to make our own way and decision. After a spiritual ex, perience, we are followed by temptations, but we should try to relate this experience to our- selves and to others. Kay of- fered prayer and a hymn was sung. The roll call was answered by the paying of membership fees, Mrs. Helen Searle very ably outlined the study on In- dia, showing some pictures arid a list of records and books available. She gave interesting, articles from the Free Press written by Bill Stewart, a reporter, who spent some time last fall in India. He told of the great contrasts between rich and poor living so close to one another, Only 2 per cent of the population of India is Christian. Unit leader Mrs, Mildred Kyle, outlined the highlights of the executive meeting. The World Day of Prayer is to be March 2 in the Anglican Church, The Annual Congregational meeting and supper will be held on January 24. The meeting closed with the benediction and a very in- teresting contest was enjoyed. A delicious lunch was served by Hostesses Mildred and 011ie Kyle. CHISELHURST U.C.W. The January meeting of the Chiselhurst U.C.W. took the form of a pot luck dinner and quilting. President Mrs. Alvin Cole opened the meeting with a poem "A wish for a New Year". The theme song was sung, followed by prayer. The wor- ship conducted by Mrs. Rosa Harris, was "Can you laugh at yourself". A short business session took place. Mrs, Earl Dick had the programme and read a poem and everyone joined in a sing- song of hymns from the new hymnary, The Annual meeting for the Chiselhurst congregation is to be held January 25, with a pot luck dinner at 12;30. The Bible study was given by Mrs. Dorothy Parker and was en- titled "Christian followers of Jesus". Mrs. Cole closed the' meeting with prayer and the hostess for the afternoon was Mrs. Ruth Brock. FIRS Hensall fireman were called out quite late Saturday evening to the Bob Reaburn residence on King Street, when a chim- ney from the fireplace caught fire. However, when fireman arrived, everything was in con- trol except for some unwanted smoke. • The C.O.C. and Explorers of 'the Carmel Presbyterian Church will hold their first meeting of the New year on January 28 at 11 am), Mr. Jim Orr London, a cousin of Andy Orr visited with Mr. and Mrs. R,A, Orr on Sun- day, Slow-moving vehicles can be just as dangerous as speeding drivers. The Industrial Accident Prevention Association par- ticularly urges drivers to watch out for tractors, farm equip- ment, or • other slow-moving vehicles, Don't take chances by trying to pass them until you are certain the passing lane is clear, Help I.A,P.A. to "Zero In" on safety in 1973 by being patient with slow traffic. Major Iver Small, Exeter, has retired after 24 years ser- vice in the RCAF and Canadian Forces including ser- vice in World War II. He joined the RCAF in 1942 and saw ser- vice in Canada as well as over- seas. Following his release in 1945 he returned to school and graduated as an Electrical Engineer from the University of Toronto. He re-enlisted in the RCAF in the Aeronautical Engineering Branch and served at Clinton, London, Trenton, Centralia, Winnipeg, Ramore, La Macaza, Germany and again Clinton He was the last officer commanding the Canadian Forces Radar and Communications School at Clinton and was the reviewing officer for the final graduation parade in June 1971 at CFB Clinton. Major Small, his wife Margaret and children, Lucinda and Kevin, took up residence at 566 Main St., Exeter, Ontario in June, 1970. During the past year, following the closing of CFB Clinton and while serving as the Officer Commanding the Aerospace Mechanical Training Company of the Canadian Forces School of Aerospace and Ordance Engineering at CFB Borden, Major Small has commuted to Exeter on weekends. He has no firm plans for the immediate future other than to enjoy his retirement, play a lit- tle golf and work around his house. Former officer retires