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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-03-15, Page 11Money service custom built to your needs Not just mortgages — not just savings — but a full range of the financial services most people need. High, high interest on Guaranteed investment Certificates — low cost safety deposit boxes — registered retirement savings plans — estate administration , . . V and G has O. wide range of money services custom built to your individual needs. Call us? Lyle R. Zurbrigg Manager Elgin and Kingston Streets Goderich 524-7381 CLINTON NEWS-8NCQ13P, TIAIRSPAY„ MARCH 10, 197:3,11 401,0•%0%."."0"0"..".".",si About 35 members of "Team Huron" took part in a bottle drive last weekend staged by the Progressive Conservative Don Southcott organization. The drive covered Exeter, Clin- ton, Huron Park, Vanastra and surrounding communities. "Team Huron" workers said a "substantial amount of the money raised will go to the Boy Scout and Cub Scout units in the Clinton and Exeter areas." (photo by Jack Doerr) WAWA and GREY TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1809 We've Stopped Selling "HONDA" WE ARE NOW A COMPLETE PARTS HEADQUARTERS * FULL CONCENTRATION ON REPAIR SERVICE PARTS * WE WILL REPAIR YOUR HONDA * WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN HARD TO FIND PARTS—JUST LET US KNOW WHAT YOU'RE LOOKING FOR ARGYLE Marine & Small Engines PHONE r)24 9201 88 •+r\o'v1 A 1.11) (',ODE RICH ousREgRuysIOEMERS EXPECT W You expect service! ... and you get it! We offer high quality products at prices you can afford . and fast service. GET IT!!! Live a little . . . enjoy modern working condi- tions with a functional kitchen. Save time ... save steps. We plan your kitchen for more production . . with less effort. e". Enclosed porches are making a come back! Enjoy a new porch or enclose ,the one on your present home. All that valuable space can be put to good use. ROOM ADDITION It's too much trouble to move because you don't have enough room. We can add to your present home cheaper than you can buy and move into a new home. -1 • II No more painting. When you add new aluminum siding it still has that wood siding look but, .. no pointing. Matching guttering and storm windows available. ALUMINUM SIDING BALL•iMACAULAY LIMITED f. C LINTON - 482-9514 HENSALL. 262-2713 .'SEAFORTH 527-0910 Listen to the Garden Show on C F P L London- each Sunday 10-11 a,m. Flx- an outstanding lawn • Makes your lawn a thick velvety deep-green non-burning, long-lasting lawn food •Trace elements for extra vigour MO Lawn and Garden Produtts lrnxloOntarMa ensaii news ebekah Lodge celebrates th birthday anniversary BY Jong PEPPER e 24th Birthday Anniver- of Amber Rebekah Lodge celebrated Wednesday ing with a banquet at the el Hensall, with D.1),P., . Margaret Sharpe and Annie Malcolm, Secretary delweis Lodge, Seaforth as cial guests. fter dinner, the regular eting of the Lodge was held the Lodge rooms with N.G. s. Irene Blackwell presiding assisted by P.G, Mrs, Hazel rbett in the absence of V,G., -s. Aldene Volland who is ill. e visitors from Seaforth were lcomed in the usual manner. :ite a number of officers were sent for this meeting, It was reported that cards d treats had been sent to the 2k and shut-ins. Sister Irene ackwell reported that she d visited with Sister Aldene Aland who was in hospital d took her a plant. Sister use Broderick and Marg Con- t volunteered to visit the ueensway Nursing Home in arch. A motion was made to hold a sert Euchre on the afternoon April 4. Final plans will be scussed later. A number of sters agreed to helping with a oth at a farm sale for Ross ichardson on March 20. D,P, Mrs. Sharpe and Mrs. alcolm expressed their anks to the Lodge for their ivitation to the birthday 'lebration. After the meeting, a short ogram was enjoyed. The eywood Brothers from Exeter layed a number of selections nd Mrs. Malcolm, Seaforth, ng a lovely solo accompanied py Mrs. Evelyn McBeath at the iario, after which, a dainty bir- hday lunch was served in the ower hall, UNIT 1 U.C.W. Unit 1, Hensall U.C.W., held heir regular meeting last Thursday afternoon with Verna .-Iay presiding and opening vith a poem "I sought my ;oul". The devotion was taken 'ram a very interesting article tailed "What do the's-616'41e vent?", written by Ralph Milton. He explained how the eople of the developing world !ompare their living conditions vith ours and they realize how nuch we have and how little e help in comparison to our ealth. The Churches give nore help than our Govern- nent, and the United Church of Independent Shipper to United Co-operative of Ontario Livestock Dept Toronto Ship Your Livestock with Roy Scotchmer Monday Is Shipping Day From Varna Stockyard CALL BAYFIELD S65-2636 By 7:30 cm, Monday For Prompt Wale* N Cherges on Pick-up Canada gives the most help. The roll call was answered by 11 members. The minutes and correspondence were read and the offering was received and dedicated by Verna. Mildred Kyle read to the mem- bers the invitations' to the Ladies meetings at Goshen United Church on March 22, and to Zurich Emmanuel United Church April 6, Both meetings are at 8 p,m, Mildred gave a reading of Gregory Clarks which was quite witty and Verna read "Life's Major Blessings." The closing hymn "Make me' a captive Lord" was followed by the benedictions. Margaret Consitt had an interesting contest and a delicious lunch was served by Audrey Joynt and Helen God- dard, LEGION LADIES AUXILIARY The March meeting of the Legion Ladies Auxiliary was held Tuesday evening with president Mrs. Mildred Chalmers, in the chair. Zone Commander, Mrs. Margaret Thorndike attended this meeting for her official visit of the year. She spoke on the work of the Legion Auxiliary and the president presented Mrs, Thor- ndike with a gift on behalf of the Auxiliary. It was decided to hold a card party on March 28 with the proceeds to go towards the Retarded Adult Workshop. It was also decided to hold the annual Penny sale this year with the draw to be made June 1. Sports Officer Mrs. Iva Reid gave a report for sports and an- nounced that there were bowling parties and card par- ties coming up soon. The guessing prize and mystery prize,were won by Mrs. Mildred Chalmers. OBITUARY At her residence in Exeter on Thursday Magch 8, 1973, the former Isabella M. Smale, in her 77th year. Surviving are her husband David Ivan Hill, Exeter, two sons, Ivan Stephenson, Mississauga; Ralph Stephenson, R.R. 1, Varna; two daughters, Mrs. Harvey (Julene) Keys, Hensall; Mrs. Ronald (Joyce) Burt, St. Catharines; sister of Dr. R.E. Smale, Midland; stepmother of David W. Hill, Mississauga; Elmore J. Hill, London; Mrs. Murray (Barbara) McBride, Kanata. Also surviving are 21 grandchildren and one great grandson, The late Mrs. Hill rested at the Bonthron Funeral Chapel when service was held on Saturday March 10, 1973 at 2 p.m. with Rev. W. Jarvis of- ficiating. Interment Bayfield Cemetery. UNIT 11 U.C.W. Unit 11 Hensall U.C.W. met Monday evening at the Church for their March meeting. Mrs. Sadie Hoy presided and opened the meeting with an article en- titled "Two ways of how to overcome your troubles" taken from the Observer, Mrs. Peggy Forrest took charge of the R.8.Campbell, President. 1011b devotional with the theme "Do we discuss Christian belief with our children", using scripture from Luke and, closing with a poem entitled "Kate is Dan- cing" and prayer, A Hyrrin from the new hymn book was sung and the topic was given by each member present reading. an . article on India that they had been saving from newspapers and magazines. This was a most in- teresting session telling of schools, animals, salmon, life and the W,I. projects (save the eyes and canning of fruit) of In- dia. The roll call with "Did you know" was answered by 14 members. A thank you note was read from Earl and Nancy McNab and Murray and Evelyn Traquair, Members were told of Invitations to go to Goshen United Church March 22 at 8 p.m, and Zurich Emanuel United Church on April 6 at 8 p,m. Kay Mock gave the highlights of the Huron-Perth Presbyterial meeting held in Seaforth. Plans were made for the May General meeting. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Dilling and Mr, and Mrs. Joe Ferguson visited in Sarnia on Saturday with Mrs. Clarence Dilling and family and also their son Clarence who is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, Sarnia. Charles Mickle, spent the weekend, and Mr. arid Mrs. Ross MacMillan and family,_ Waterloo spent. Sunday with their mother Mrs. Laird Mickle. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Collins, Kitchener` visited Monday evening with the tatters mother Mrs. Laird Mickle, UCW holds monthly meeting The Ontario Street U,C.W. meeting `was held in the church parlor on Tuesday March 6th with 26 members and six visitors in attendance. Miss D. Marquis read an in- spiring message from a book written by Dr. Raymond Ed- man. Mrs. Radford, Mrs. J. Gibson and Mrs. W. Forbes assisted in the devotional period. Mr, George Turner then sang `The Old Rugged Cross' and 'In the Garden', which was much enjoyed. Rev. E.E. New of Monkton gave a very interesting talk on his experiences as medical- missionary at Kashmir, India describing the difference of con- ditions there at that time, to the present time. Mrs. E. Crich conducted the business period. Mrs. E. Rad- ford and Mrs. N. Trewartha reported on the Huron-Perth Presbyterial which was held in the Seaforth United Church on Wednesday, February 28. The joint Thank Offering will be held in the Ontario Street Church on Sunday night April 8 at '7:30, Mrs, Rockaby-Thomas of Kitchener and Anna Rockaby- Thomas will be the guest speaker having been missionaries in the arctic. The general meeting will be held April 11. A social half hour was then enjoyed with the October group serving refreshments. Mrs. Keith Miller was the hostess for the A.C.W. of St. James, Middleton, held last Thursday evening March the 8th, Present were ten members and the hostess' mother and mother-in-law, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. A. Miller both of Goderich, and the Rector, the Rev, Geo. Youmatoff. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Ray Wise chaired the meeting and opened with a Lenten message. Mrs. Stewart Middleton read the Scripture and Mrs. Philip Heitbohmer gave an interesting reading "Another Chance", also a prayer poem. Mrs. Edward Wise, who was in, charge of the program took the Meditations from The 'Living Message and 'read in- spiring Lenten poems. Mrs. James-Storey gave the secretary's report. The South Saugeen Deanery meeting will he held Sunday,March 18th at 7:30 p.m, in Trivett Memorial Church in Exeter with Miss Dorothy Robinson of Uganda as guest speaker . Mrs. Joseph Storey distributed Self-Denial Lenten cards. Mrs. Edward Wise gave the monthly finan- cial statement . Mrs. Ray Wise reported that the church cupboards are in- stalled in the basement and it was planned to have a "bee" to paint the walls. There was a lengthy "ways and means" discussion, with several interesting projects proposed. Mrs. Edward Wise added humor to the program with a hilarious poem on "Income Tax" from the Huronview news. The highlight of the evening was the presentation of slides and movies by the Rec- tor, the Rev. George Youmatoff, As Major Youmatoff, he lead a peace keeping mission to the Leapold- ville etc. in the former Belgian Congo in 1963. Their staging point was Pisa and there were many scenic views taken in Italy. Fr'om there a 1:0-1/2 hr. flight to the Congo where the night temperature was 95 0 and a CLINTON PUBLIC HOSPITAL ANNUAL MEETING MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1973 at &AO p.m. CLINTON COUNCIL 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 (Or 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. t3y Order of the Board, Middleton ACTS enjoy many interesting films soaring day-time temperature of 115°, so that camera and films had to be refrigerated to prevent colour loss. This was Livingstone and Stanley Country. The adobe huts, wattle fences, luxurious foliage, anthills 22 feet high and such recorded incidents as the most deadly Mamba snake sur- prising the Major in his bath, all made for interesting slides. The witch doctors dance was Memorable. This Peace-corps lost 15 men in three years. Mr. Youmatofis account of his peace-corpS' duties was of par- ticular interest also due to the media's emphasis at present on Canada's Peace -Corps team in Vietnam; albeit a different situation. Mrs. Stewart Middleton moved a vote of thanks to the Rector. Mrs. John Cale offered her home for the Thankoffering meeting in April. The Rector closed the meeting with prayer after which the hostess and Mrs. Ray Wise served a luscious lunch. PERSONAL Mrs. Donald Middleton is a patient in Clinton Hospital. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. John .Bradshaw Says: Use C I L Golfgreen early for that much desired thick, lush turf that makes a beautiful lawn. 22 Isaac St. 482-9333 SPREADER LOANED with purchase of fertilizer or lawn seed. DURST FARM & GARDEN CENTRE Available at your C.I.L. dealers. Ask for your free "Lawn & Garden" guide Long lasting lawn food