Clinton News-Record, 1973-03-08, Page 9ONLY
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GALBIRAITH
Cori Albert a Itattenburt CLINTON
THERE'S
GOOD NEWS
ON
EIGHT
DAVE COWLS
CRAWFORD DOUGLAS
BOB BOWLAND LLOYD ROBERTSON
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Sunday
JOHN STRONG
The Clintonian Club met in
the town hall on Wednesday af-
ternoon February 28th. with
Mrs. F. Cummings presiding.
The meeting opened with the
housewife's creed and The
Lord's Prayer in unison,
followed by a poem "Living
Faith." Minutes of the last
meeting were passed as read by
the secretary.
Mrs. V. Lampman gave the
treasurer's report. There had
been 12 hospital and 20 home
visits made to sick and shut-ins
the past month. Roll call was
answered by naming a favorite
spring flower.
Discussion followed on a
project for the ammai•picnic i
B 67;children'
N'T Cloth'ing are to be made and
,exhibited at the picnic, They
will be donated for the nor-
thern bale, It was moved by V.
Lampman that Mrs. L.
Falconer be put in as 'convener
with Mrs, V. Managhan,
Dutch Auction winners were
Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. L,
Lockhart, Mrs. H. Managhan,
Mrs. E. Kendall, Mrs. E.
Butler and Mrs. M. Glazier.
The mystery prize was won by
Mrs. L. Lockhart,
Several games of Bingo were
much enjoyed by all present.
The President closed the
meeting with the Mizpah
Benediction,
Next meeting will be in the
town hall on Thursday after-
noon, April 5 at 2 p.m.
Plastic bags do lots of things
- preserve food, clothing and so
on.
But, they can also kill you.
The Industrial Accident
Prevention Association's 1973
campaign is to "Zero in on
Proper Job Performance".
I.A.P.A. is encouraging good
job performance at home as
well as on the job. So watch out
for hazards at home.
Never use a plastic bag as a
makeshift cover in cribs,
playpens or baby carriages. A
plastic bag is not a toy. It could
suffocate a small child, so keep
plastic bags away from
children.
Through proper job perfor-'
mance at home you can help
LA,P,A.'s 1973 drive to "Zero-
In" on safety.
JIM SWA
-1-he Early Birc
to FRI.,6to9:30a N*A„,,,,M°\
CKNX RADIO 920
qd.INTON tiTKIATS-ftgcORD, .TELVIISDA,Y,. MAUCH 4,4973 9
Miss Marie Plunkett was
nored with a bridal shower
Sunday afternoon at the
me of Mrs. Charles Merrill
en 25 relatives were present.
e home was attractively
corated with pink and white
earners and wedding bells.
Mrs. Merrill escorted Miss
unkett and her mother to
,orated chairs and pinned a
ite carnation corsage on the
ide, while Mrs. Norman
eClinchey pinned a similar
rsage on Mrs. Plunkett,
Purple carnation corsages
re given to the bride's grand-
others, Mrs. Wilfred Plunkett
d Mrs. Gordon McClinchey
Blyth,
A sing-song was led by Mrs.
orman McClinchey accom-
nied by Miss Nancy Ander-
m. Contests were given by
rs. Norman McClinchey
sisted by Mrs. Merrill and
rs. Pat Tyndall. Winners
ere Mrs, Barry Millian and
rs. Amber Popp.
A reading "How marriage
anges your husband" was
ad by Mrs, Merrill, Gifts were
resented by Misses Sherry and
anda Plaetzer and Anita
allarn, Marie thanked her
elatives for the lovely gifts and
nvited them to visit her in her
ew home at Clinton.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
errill assisted by Mrs.
awrence Plaetzer and Mrs.
orman McClinchey.
Mrs, Donald Lobb, RR 2
linton entertained about 20
elatives to a surprise bridal
shower for Miss Marie Plunkett
at her home recently. Contests
were given with winners being
Mrs. Mervyn Lobb and Mrs.
ruce Lobb. Animal bingo ,
was enjoyed by all.
Gifts were presented by
ousins of the groom-to-be.
Marie thanked everyone for
heir gifts and a delicious lunch
was served by Mrs. Donald
Lobb, Mrs. Murray Lobb and
Mrs. Bruce Lobb,
Pink and blue paper um-
brellas and pink streamers
decorated the Sunday School
oom of Knox United Church
ast Friday evening when Miss
arie Plunkett was guest of
(11etir 44at,I, BridWoslieinc
nor, to hei marriage this
onth.
Guests were welcomed by
isses Gail Seers and Cathy
cClinchey. While the guests
ere gathering Mrs. Robert
hillips played several piano
olos. 4
Chairman for the program
as Mrs. Jack Armstrong. A
ively sing-song was led by Miss
ancy Anderson with Mrs.
orman Wightman accom-
anying on the piano. Mrs.
erald McDowell gave a
eading "The Poor Groom"
which ,described the groom-to-
be's wedding apparel.
Miss Nancy Anderson had an
elimination contest which was
won by Mrs. Wes Jefferson.
Corsages were pinned on Marie
and her mother, Mrs. Alvin
Plunkett and both were escor-
ted to decorated chairs on the
platform.
Miss Shelley Grange read an
address of ' congratulations
using song titles. Gifts were
presented by Misses Gail Seers,
Marie Empey, Barbara Empey
and Lynn Turner,
Mrs. Fred Armstrong and
Miss Nancy Anderson pinned
bows on a two-piece ensemble
which was tied on the bride-to-
be. Marie thanked her friends
for the lovely gifts.
Mrs, Dorothy Grange read
several of the advice-to-the-
bride cards which had been
assembled in a booklet. Each
guest had submitted a card of
advice.
A delicious lunch was served
by the ladies. The attractive
decorating was done by Mrs,
Allen Craig and Mrs. Fred Ar-
mstrong.
AUBURN I
Auburn I 4-H Club held its
second meeting at the home of
the leader, Mrs, Donald Cart-
wright with the president,
Doris Naylor in charge. The
meeting was opened with the
pledge followed by the minutes
read by Trudy Meehan.
The met-tillers decided on
yellow duotangs for covers of
their record books and decided
to name their club Nifty Nits.
The leader urged all to keep
their record books up to date
and asked everyone to bring
their materials and patterns to
next meeting.
Roll call was answered by
each girl naming a knitted gar-
ment in her present wardrobe
and the kind of knit of which it
is made.
Mrs. Cartwright spoke on
cutting and marking and Mrs,
Jim Schneider went over hand-
out sheets.
Sherry Plaetzer and Joanne
Hickey were asked to design
the book covers.
AUBURN IV
Auburn 4 4-H Club met at
the home of the leader, Mrs.
Frank Raithby with the vice-
president Linda Van Dongen in
charge.
The meeting was opened
with the pledge followed by the
minutes read by the secretary,
Judy Van Dongen. Mrs.
Raithby led in the discussion of
knits and their various weaves
and how to alter patterns, pin
,them on and, read for cutting.
members rdecidgd
black covers and named them-
selves Sixette Sewers
Roll call was answered by
naming a knitted garment they •
have at present and what kind
of knit it is,
Auburn 2 4-H Club held its'
second meeting at the home of
the leader, Mrs. William Em-
pey. The meeting was opened
with the 4-H pledge followed by
a discussion on the proper way
of laying out a pattern and the
proper way of cutting it out.
Mrs. Empey told how
measurements should be taken
and demonstrated 'how to alter
patterns.
The next meeting will be
held on March 19 at the home
of Mrs. Empey.
WORLD DAY
OF PRAYER
Women of the Auburn corn-
munity joined in the World's
Day of Prayer at Knox United
Church last Friday afternoon,
Mrs. Ted East was the leader
and gave the call to worship,
Mrs. Norman Wightman;
organist was in charge of the
service of song, Mrs. Bert Deer
read several passages of scrip-
ture. Mrs. Sidney McClinchey
played e piano solo.
The service of worship which
was prepared by the Women's
Inter-Church Council of
Canada followed,
Mrs. Kenneth McDougall in-
troduced the speaker of the af-
ternoon, Mrs. Mervyn Lobb of
Clinton. She spoke on the
World's Day of Prayer and also
on the theme "Alert In Our
Time". She was thanked by
Mrs, Robert Arthur,
Taking the different parts
were Mrs. Elmer Trommer of
St. Mark's Anglican Church
Women, Mrs. Wilfred Sander-
son of the Presbyterian ladies
and Mrs. Robert Phillips of the
Baptist ladies. Mrs. Lawrence
Plaetzer was in charge of this
part of the service.
Offering was received by Mrs.
Oliver Anderson and Mrs.
Gerald McDowell. Mrs.
William Dodd and Mrs. Jessie
Naylor received the guests and
gave out the programs prior to
the service,
AUBURN SOCIALS
Mrs, Mildred Gardiner of
Hudson Hope is visiting with
her mother, Mrs. George
Millian.
Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock was
guest at the East Elgin district
winter picnic at Aylmer last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Frances Clark visited
last Wednesday with Mr. and
Mrs. J. Macintosh and -Miss
Margo of London.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rath-
well, Michael and Janice of
Parkhill visited on Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Gordon
Taylor.
Mrs. George Rueger, Danny,
Terry and Wendy of London
visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Cartwright and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Daer
returned egelitly "fro% 1"'t)10°
week's vaca'tio'n in Koridal'
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred San-
derson spent the weekend in
Woodstock visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Youngblut.
William J. Craig spent the
weekend with his son, Robert
Craig, Mrs. Craig and Jeff
Craig.
Master Derrick Cartwright is
a patient in Goderich hospital
having under gone an operation
for appendicitis last Friday
evening.
Lloyd Meehan returned last
week from Victoria Hospital
where he was hospitalized due
to an eye injury.
Mrs. Amelia Straughan of
Goderich spent a few days last
week with Mr. and Mrs.
William Straughan.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mills and
family of Exeter visited last
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Armstrong.
Friends are pleased to know
that Mrs. Beth Lansing has
been able to return to her home
after a couple of weeks a
patient in Clinton Public
Hospital.
aborts
"lowers honour local girl CLINTON PUBLIC HOSPITAL
ANNUAL MEETING
MONDAY, MARCH 19,
1 4973
CLINTON C6UNiii. CHAMBERS
(1) Receive and consider the Annual Reports of the
Hospital for the year ended December 31st,
1972.
(2) Elect five Governors for a period of two years.
(3) Appoint Auditors for the ensuing year.
(4) Transact all such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
ALL CITIZENS ARE CORDIALLY
INVITED TO ATTEND
Dated at Clinton, Ontario this 8th day
of March, 1973.
By Order of the Board.
R.B.Campbell,
President.
10,111)
Clinton Colt captain Ken Daer accepts a cheque for $142 from George Campbell, president
of Clinton Legion Branch 140. The cheque represents the total profits that the Legion
realized from a dance the Colts recently held at the Legion. So far this year, the Legion has
donated more than $1,000 to hockey and recreation in Clinton. (News-Record photo)
Clintonian
Club
gathers