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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-06-28, Page 8The toilet paper wrapping contest created toads of laughter as seen in this photo. Mrs. R. Harrington Ise being wrapped by Mrs, Mary Gibbing., (left) and Mrs. F. Doak while Alice Roorda watches in the background. (Staff Photo) Tell your mother and father that.you want to learn to swim NOW. ATTENTION FARMERS! 11111414\-4 Thinking of a new farm building? ift BALL-MACAULAY BUILDING SUPPLIES CLINTON 482.0514 41.41FORTN 52/.0010 NEN$ALL — 2024713 fl We have, the ex0erience to assist your planning and are equipped to supply and erect any agricultural building you might have in mind, Before you buy try us MOM ANNUAL Summer Festival Senforth Community Centre. Saturday, July 7th 1 9 7 3 — Dancing 10 to 1 with Music by — DESJARDINE S ORCHESTRA Admission $3.00 per Couple Sponsored' by Seaforth Agricultural Society and Seaforth Optimist Club. TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM MEMBERS; lam WYNN nmmom OWma Mimeo PM= 01 IX Lt U.1 W Z O Gas connections, estimates for houses, apart. meats, warehouses and renovations. APP m= plumbing H.R. 5, GODEa Ricir UNT. LAKE SHORE CAMP It RIDING STABLES p R EVS 2 MILES SOUTH OF GODERICH I r N NEWS CORD THURSDAY JUNE 28, 1.973 Harrison Reunion The 38th Harrison Reunion was held June 9 at Seaforth '",..ions Park, with 80 members signing the register, The Sports Committee had been busy and their efforts were enjoyed by an. Races: Girls and boys, 5 yrs and un- der, Scott Hackett, Stanley Air- drie; girls 10 yrs, and under, Brenda Hackett, Peggy Willert; boys 10 yrs and under, Ian Hackett, Brian Hackett; girls 14 yrs. and under, Bernice Willert, Gail Parsons; boys 14 yes and under, Jamie Hackett, George Collins; young ladies, Bernice Willert, Gail Parsons; young men, Roy Taylor, Jamie Hackett. Three legged race, J8,11111e and Greg Hackett. (Tie for second Dorothy Airdrie and George Collins, Bernice Willert and Gail Parsons); grapefruit relay, Patsy Rimmer's team; spoon' and string relay, Donna Collins team; wheelbarrow race, Roy and Marion Taylor, Jamie and Ian Hackett; catch balloon race, Roy and Marion Taylor, Barb Oesch and Leroy Harrison; ladies kick the slip- per, Barb Oesch, Marion Taylor; men's kick the slipper, Roy Taylor, Leroy Harrison. Number of candies in jar, Roy Oesch; draw for two 10 lbs. of sugar, Olive Broadfoot, Lynda Beattie; youngest present, Timmy Airdrie; oldest person present, Cecil Harrison; couple coming farthest, Ken and Felicity Taylor, Tillson- burg. MRS. CHARLOTTE SCHNELL CARL E. DIEHL Local obituaries "At Antioch , we learn, you ,; opposed Dr. Simon Peter, an esteemed denominational secretary, and actually rebuked him openly...a special Board meeting had to be convened in Jerusalem. We cannot condone such actions. Do you think it seemly for a missionary to do part-time secular work? We hear that you are making tents on the side...the' Church at Philippi is the only Church sup- porting you,.,We wonder why! "Is it true that you have a jail record? Certain brethren report that you did two years' time at Caesarea and were im- prisoned at Rome. You made so much trouble for business men at Ephesus that they refer to you as one of 'the men who turned the world upside down'. Sensationalism in missions is uncalled for. We also deplore the lurid 'over-the-wall-in-a- basket episode at Damascus'. The Empty Pew We were appalled at your obvious lack of conciliatory behaviour. Diplomatic men are not stoned and dragged out of the city gate, or assaulted by furious mobs. Have you ever suspected that gentler words might gain you more friends?...You have caused much trouble everywhere...You opposed honorable women at Berea and leaders of your own nationality in Jerusalem. If a man' cannot get alone with his own people, how can he serve foreigners? 4' "You wrote to Timothy that "T Wu hli'Ifonght k,the good fight'. 4`fillifitelittiffecitgl a Acommen- dation...Jesus came, not to bring a sword, but peace. You boast that you 'fought with wild beasts at Ephesus'. What on earth do you mean? It hurts me to tell you this, Brother Paul, but in all my 25 years of experience, I have never met a man so opposite to the requirements of our Foreign Mission Board". Mr, Barney concludes, in part, "so no Pauls serve today." Thanks C.F.! Most everyone knows about the Superior freshness and flavour of jams and jellies made at home. It's a simple matter of good taste, And with Certo, the natural fruit pectiri, the process of acquiring this goodness is also a simple matter. You see, Certo reduces the boiling rocess to a mere 60 seconds. An entire atch of jams and jellies takes a mere 30-45 minutes to make, start to finish. A larger batch because almost nothing boils aw.By. One more thing. Certo guarantees a perfect set. So, for the freshness and flavour of pure homemade jams and jellies, remember Corto. Goodness, it's easy, For our recipe book send 5N to "Jam and Jelly Making", P,O. Box 339, Port Credit, Ontario, L5G 41.9, The Senior Citizens Week Programs began on Sunday Morning with a Church Service in the Auditorium. The service was taken by Rev. .W.H, McWhinnie, Chaplain of the Home, with the Ontario Street United Church choir, directed by Mrs. Doris McKinley, providing special musical num- bers as well as,a quartet num- ber by John Levis, George Tur- ner, Don Symons and Stanley Johns. Residents of Marion Villa Home of London, travelling by bus and car, visited Huronview on Sunday afternoon and after ,having supper and .a brief tour of the Home presented a variety program in the auditorium. Sister Maureen arranged the trip and program which consisted of vocal solos, instrumentals, bagpipe selec- tions and a. sing song. Administrator, Mr. Ar- chibald, welcomed the visitors with Morgan Dalton expressing the •appreciation of the residents for the enjoyable evening, Forty members of the Goderich Senior Citizens Club visited the Home on Monday afternoon and provided an hour of entertainment, Rev. Leonard Warr was master of ceremonies and along with Mrs. Warr sang two vocal duets and led a sing song. There were dance numbers by sisters, Elise and Heather Lindsay, readings by Mrs. Mad- ding, a vocal solo by Mrs. Lind- say, violin selections Mr. and Mrs. McDonald with Norman Speir joining Mr, and Mrs. Bert Finlay for some old tyme tunes during the program and the social hour. The kitchen staff served lemonade and cookies to 200 residents and guests. Mrs. Bessie Elliott thanked all those responsible for the entertain- ment. Rev. Youmatoff of Bayfield was Chairman for Tuesday af- ternoon's activities and accom- panied at the piano by Mrs. J. Parker, led a lively sing a long. Sixty-five members of the Town and Country Senior Citizens Club, Lucknow, were guests for the afternoon and took part in the program. Mrs. Campbell accompanied Mrs. Philip Stewart.endWalter Dexter fg., vocal sole, nnraters,;,, with readings by Mrs. Philip Stewart, a mouth organ and piano instrumental by Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Drennan and Jimmy Little, violin solo. Mr. Roy Maize, a native of the Lucknow area, thanked the en- tertainers. Following a tour of the Home and a visit with several of their friends, the Club members had supper in main dining room, The weather conditions were ideal on Wednesday afternoon for the annual picnic which ie held in conjunction with Senior Citizens Week. Senior Citizens from Clinton and Wiaighain areas Joined in the afternoon's activities on the lawn with sup- per being served in the Auditorium and adjoining areas. Becky Howes of the staff joined the Opportunity for Youth group, The Band, to provide musical selections during the afternoon with har- monica numbers by Mrs. Rad- burn of Wingham. A good num- ber of residents and visitors took part in the sports, which included potato, wheelchair and pillow slip relays with several contests and games operated by the Clinton Lions Club. During the supper hour prizes were presented to the oldest lady, Mrs. Scott, gen- tleman, Wilson Armstrong; nearest birthdays, Mr. Jim Gib- bons and Mrs. Charles Rosman. The Senior Citizens Clubs of Exeter and Hayfield had sup- per at the Home on Thursday evening and provided the Family Night program. President Claire Merner, in- troduced the Hayfield program and joined a men's chorus—Bill Parker, Harry Baker, George Brown, Rev. Youmatoff and Brown Higgins accompanied by Mrs. Higgins. Stephen 'Farris, a student minister at Hayfield, spoke to the audience with his brother, Michael, leading a sing song. The Exeter program con- sisted of tap dances by Mona Hoclgins, readings by Mrs. Graham Arthur, instrumentals by Mrs, King, Cecil Skinner and Norman Speir. The men's chorus included Edward Lam- port, Joe White, Pat Skinner, Earl Heist, Maurice Quance and Cecil Skinner. Forty-five members of the Brussels Senior Citizens Club travelling by bus visited the Home on Friday morning and after joined the residents for an afternoon of bingo. The Happy Citizens of Seaforth sponsored the progressive euchre and games on Saturday in the Auditorium and the names of prize winners have been.,.saved ,for next weekaF*9eil TAW :Club mem- bers visited several of their relatives and friends in the Home after having dinner together. It would seem by the atten- dance so far that the week has been the most successful yet. A great deal of the 'credit for its success is due to the splendid co-operation of the weather man, the staff members and the assistance of the Women's Auxiliary who were responsible for the registration. After singing grace, a moments silence was observed in memory of relatives that had passed. away since last year's picnic. A smorgasbord supper was enjoyed after which the Acting President, Leroy Harrison con- ducted the business meeting, Election of Officers for 1974 followed: president, Leroy Harrison;. sec,-treas., Mrs. N.W, Heard; directors, Barb and Roy oeseb, Bruce and Marie Collins; sports committee, Brenda and Brian uodgert, Charles Broadfoot and Gerry Willert. The reunion in 1974 will commemorate the 104th An- niversary of James and Sarah Harrison's arrival in Canada. The Picnic will be held the second Saturday in June at the Lions Park, Seaforth. UNCIAL MX* '1100itIered trado mark r5I G6Nral Pooch, LIrilltod. Mrs. Charlotte Schnell, wife of the late Edward J. Schnell, passed away, June 18, 1973 at the Bluewater Rest Home, Zurich, Ont. Born in 1890, she was the third daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peck of Stanley Township and had resided all her life in the vicinity of Bayfield. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. F.W. McEwen „ (Ellenhef ,Bayfield;-Mrs.,Elton ,A H. %i-..§,ch. 44440 rga retaa ';' Detroit; Midi:, and' one brother, Arthur, who resides on the homestead. The funeral service was con- ducted by Rev. James Reddoch, minister of St. Andrews United Church. Bayfield. Friends and relatives atten- ded the service from Toronto, London and Detroit, Mich. Pallbearers were Elgin Porter, Gordon Porter, Ivan Steckle, Frank Hill, Joseph Mayman and Harry Baker. Carl E. Diehl, Bayfield, died at his home June 18 in his 80th year. He was born November 7, 1893, in Stanley Township on the 5th concession at the third generation Diehl homestead. He attended Baird School and Clinton Collegiate before farming in Stanley Township. October 15, 1960, - he was married in Hayfield to the for- mer Lucy R. Woods who sur- vives. The couple lived at "The NO" 'Hayfield, the ho ,4faink•Ifi1+itiele,46 which appeared in The Clinton News-Record were written by Mrs. Diehl, the author of Ram- bling with Lucy. Mr. Diehl was a member of Trinity Church in Hayfield, the Hayfield Agricultural Society and the LOL Varna. Surviving besides his wife are one nephew, George Durham, Clarkson, and one niece, Margaret Durham, Darwin, Australia. Funeral service was June 21 at 'Trinity Church with the Rev. George Youmatoff officiating. assisted by Rev. Hugh Crosby, Mooretown. Interment was in Hayfield Cemetery. Pallbearers were Philip Du Boulay, William Parker, Robert Glen, Les Elliott, Ken Stewart and Arie Verhouf. Flowerbearers were great nephews, James and Ronald Durham. W. JENE MILLER Mr. C.F. Barney, a Clinton, Ontario, Canada, reader has shared a satire with this column which it is a joy to pass on: "From J. Flavius Fluffyhead, Foreign Mission Board Secretary, to Paul, Independent Missionary: Dear Mr. Paul, we recently received an application from you for service under our board...We have made ' an exhaustive survey of your case, and to be plain, we are sur- :,:.prised that you have been able The best homemade jams are made with Cerro. Goodness, it's easy.