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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-08-16, Page 10• 10.,-.0.4INTON. .NEVVS-RECORP,. THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1973 The Rev. Stanley McDonald of Londesboro United Church was elected High Chaplain of the High Court of the Canadian Foresters for the Dominion of Canada at a recent meeting held in the Hotel Vancouver, Vancouver B.C. Approximately 250 delegates from across Canada met in the Hotel Vancouver from July 22 to July 25, Delegates and visitors from this district attending along with Rev, McDonald were Mr. and Mrs. Jamieson Ribey of RR 6, Goderich, Mr. and Mrs, Ken Hulley of Londesboro, Mr. Jim Jamieson and Mr. Oliver Anderson of RR 1, Londesboro. Rev. McDonald is at present time Chief Ranger of the At- wood Court; on the Huron District Council, as well as Chaplain for the Ontario Assembly. During the meeting a cheque for over $55,280 was given to the Canadian Cancer Society for cancer research, I Start an account today Savings - Loans - Chequing "I found It right next to that lady lying on her stomach." Clinton Community Credit Union 70 Ontario St. 482-3467 .11.11111111111111111111.11 TOPNI:11 TOPNOTCH FEEDS LTD. TOPNOTCH HARVEST IS HERE We are ready to handle your wheat, barley and mixed grain Try us for Service Phone 527..1910 Seaforth ••• •••• 414 4# NAME 24 ALBERT ST. I IYOUR AUTHORIZED ••••••••••••• 0...1.0•00 W.•••••••MOO 4•••••0••••• 4010.0.0••• 11•00010 McADAM HARDWARE' DEALER IN CLINTON PHONE 482.702i 2.. I Elmer's Summer Safety Contest Na 4 Whieh ELMER it* is being broken hem? 4.0‘ 44446 (11, ew qui a IMF to The Elmer rule broken here is number HOW TO ENTER 2. Fill out entry forrn.Print clearly. 3. Cut out along dotted lines and mail to address shown. 1. Show which Elmer rule is being broken above and colour the picture. MAIL BEFORE AUG 21 TO Box 1040, Station B, Toronto, Ont. M5T 218 ELMER Vt1.19 gaWable f4C‘:10 4°11111V:100' SAC. lot v011• Iter" ONTARIO SAFETY LEAGUE 4. Any Canadian child between 6 and 14 may enter. All entries become property of Elmer the Safety Elephant. Judges' deci- sion final. (Town or city, postal code/ TELEPHONE AGE Boy Girl CLINTON' NEWS-liECORli ADDRESS EL "E R'S 6 RULES Look 4 15salyrgesoe'utr away ga signs rnebsefritenwJeenEhne and obey all elY Vvtdheewsf a r e noe Se left s a Walk f ect .euPwrIa when e we. there walk a rt th theh rt you leave facing oaf the toad fore you c rwoa" street. 2 Kee p fro 3 c '13e your bik e tr- eLviiar° UNITED CHURCH Welcoming into the sanc- tuary of the United Church on Sunday morning were Jack Lee and Nelson McClure. Ushers were Ken Pollard, Dennis Fothergill, Glen Johnston and Kevin Hulley. The organist was Louise Lovett and the soloist was Audrey Peel, Rev, McDonald's story to the children was "about a brick' and his message was "Where is the Question?" W.I. The W,I. held their meeting on Wednesday, August 8th, at 8 p.m. when they entertained the Cheerio Club and all grand- mothers, On entering the hall, each grandmother was presen- ted with 'a corsage made by Mrs, Watson Reid and pinned on by Mrs. Mervyn Datima, Mrs. Tom Duizer and Mrs. Watson Reid, President Mrs. Eric Ander- son opened meeting with a thought for to-day "Don't count your many years". Roll call was answered by "Have you visited a shut-in lately? The June and July minutes were read and approved as was the financial report, Com- munications included thank ,sous from Lisa Duizer, and from the 4-H leaders for gifts, and an invitation from Auburn W.I. to attend their social evening on August 21st at 8 p.m. Anyone wishing to go is to contact Mrs. Eric Anderson or Mrs. Bert Shobbrook. A letter was read from C.A,S. and it was decided to send $30 to them. Mrs. Robinson reported on Huronview and Mrs. Pipe reported on the Tweedsmuir Book, and workshop held in Lucknow. She also showed photo of the Foresters lodge and officers of 1907 and other older pictures. The 4-H leaders school will be held in Clinton on August 20th and 21st. Mrs. L. Pipe then introduced Mrs. Hopson of Clinton, who has organized senior citizens clubs in Bayfield and Clinton and she showed books on organizing senior citizen clubs. Mrs. L. Pipe thanked her and presented her with a gift. Mrs. Tom Duizer conducted a quiz for grandmothers: most great -grandchildren, Mrs. Leach and Mrs, Hopson tied each with 5: youngest grand- mother, Mrs. Don Buchanan, most buttons on Mrs. Torn Allen: most j'ewellerr, Mrs. Jessie Jones. Contests were won by Mrs. Margaret Taylor and Mrs. Lorne Hunking, The motto was given by Mrs. L. Pipe. Mrs. E, Anderson also gave a reading. The date of the September meeting will be announced later. Lunch was served by Mrs. Reg. Lawson, Mrs. Don Buchanan, Mrs. Harry Snell, and Mrs. Alma Tyndall. Mrs. Laura Lyon thanked the W.I. AIMWELL UNIT The Aimwell unit of U.C.W. held their family picnic Sun- day, August 12th on the manse lawn with a good attendance. A barbecue lunch was enjoyed. The Sports Committee con- sisted of Mary Peel, June Fothergill and Muriel Sewers. Results are: pre-school. Stephen Duizer, Freddy Peel,; 6- 8 years, Warren Hulley, Laurel Duizer; 9-11 years, Joyce Sewers, Kevin Fothergill; teenage boys, Kevin Hulley, Bryan McClure; teenage girls, Audrey Peel, Gilda Sewers, There were candy scrambles for the children and four teams participated in a baseball bat relay. Audrey Peel guessed the number of candies in a jar. There was also a treasure hunt for the children. Men's kick- the-shoe and ladies bring it back was won by Stan McDonald and Marjorie Duizer; piggy back race, Kevin Hulley and Laurel Duizer; ladies kick-the-slipper, Gail Lear; children kick-the-slipper, Dennis Fothergill; three legged race, Kevin Hulley .and Bryan McClure. SHOWER Miss Sandra Good was guest of honour at a bridal shower in Londesboro United Church on Tuesday evening, August 7th, The Sunday School room was attractively decorated. All were welcomed at the door by Laura Lyon and all enjoyed contests conducted by Edyth Beacom, Pearl Mason and Dorothy An- drie, A reading on matrimony was given by Ida Durnin. The address to Sandra was read by Shirley Lyon and guests placed a favourite recipe on a recipe file. The gifts were presented to Sandra by Judy Mason, Cheryl Reid and Barbara Glousher. She was assisted in opening the gifts by her mother and the groom's mother, Mrs. Lorne Popp. Hplen Lyons and Dianne Popp attached the bows on Sandra's childhood doll which was dressed in bridal gown and veil. Sandra thanked everyone for the gifts. Lunch was served. LYON REUNION The families of the late Mr, and Mrs. Harry Lyon met at Ferguson's Park, Thamesville on Sunday, August 12th. ,A smorgasbord dinner was en- joyed and sports were conduc- ted by Bob and Marion Ker- slake and Doug and Flora Hesk. Results: 6 and under, Allan Pym, Deana Lyon and Bradley Lyon; girls 10 and un- der, Margaret Pym, Cheryl Lyon; boys 10 and under, Kevin Holmes, Bradley Lyon; young ladies, Cathy Lyn, Joan Pym; young men, Wayne Lyon, Ed. de John; young people kick-the- slipper, Barbara Hesk, Kevin Holmes; wheel-barrow race, Allen and Joan Pym; men's pick-the-spot, Harold (Pat) Holmes; ladies pick-the-spot, Evelyn Slater; pre-measured race, Mervyn Lobb. Marion Holmes; ladies most pockets, Barbara Hesk; ladies most but- tons, Ida Durnin; men most change in pocket, Mervyn Lobb; oldest person present, Edna Holmes; youngest, Jim Pawlowski; birthday nearest, Roy Holmes; most recently married, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Pawlowski; guessing jelly beans, Laura Lynn; guessing article in box, Diane Pawlowski; adult lucky chair, Laura Lyon; child lucky chair, Deana Lyon. The picnic next year will be held in Exeter park the second Sunday in August. Officers for 1974 are: president, Bert Lyon; vice-president, Doug Hesk; secretary, Joanne Lyon; sports, Howard and Grace Pym, Harold and Shirley Kerslake; table committee, Bob and Marion Kerslake, Phyllis and Don Case, PERSONALS Mrs. Harry Durnin is spen- ding this week with her sister, Mrs. Edna Holmes of Dresden, Visitors with Jim Neilans past week were his cousins Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Mc Gill of Boulder Colorado. They also visited on Friday with Mr, John McGill of Waterloo. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Kennedy on the arrival of their daughter, Lisa Charlene in Clinton Hospital on August 8th. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Salverda on, celebrating their Golden (50th) wedding anniversary on August 15th. Crystal Kennedy is a patient in sick Children's Hospital London having had heart surgery on Thursday, August 9th. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. Neville Forbes had the misfortune to fall breaking his arm last week. Mr. Earl Gaunt is a patient in Wingham Hospital with pleurisy. We wish all a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Radford, Cathy and Kevin returned home on Tuesday from a three week vacation to Florida. Rev. and Mrs. Schantz and children of Simcoe called on friends in the village on August 1st while they were holidaying at Benmiller, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jackson and family spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen and Ken Jackson of Blyth, returning to their home in Ridgetown on August 5th from a week's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shob- brook and family and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lyon and family returned home Friday night from a week's vacation at StArgeon Falls. A number from here atten- ded picnics on Sunday. Mr. Emmerson Hesk, Mrs. Harry Durnin, Mrs. Laura Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Lyon and family, Mr, and Mrs. Bert Lyon and family attended the Lyon picnic at Thamesville. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Knox and Teresa and Mrs. Beth Knox attended the Eedy family reunion at Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook went to the Normac Club picnic at Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stemler of Pilot Mound, Mr. Clarence Crawford, Blyth and Mrs. Beth Knox were Monday dinner guests with Mr, and Mrs, Bert Shobbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Butler of Komoka visited on Sunday with her uncle, Mr. Will Govier. Mr. Will Govier visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Westerhout, Mr. and Mrs, Ken Moore and family of Egmondville visited her mother Mrs. Jessie Jones, Sunday evening. Miss Lucille White of Toronto is visiting this week with Mrs. Beth Knox. Jill and Brenda Howatt of Stratford spent last week with their grandmother, Mrs. Ena Howatt. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Howatt visited on Sunday and Jill returned home with them, Pat Hodgert of Kirkton is also visiting her grandmother this week. Mrs. Ross Millson and children of Woodstock visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook on Friday. David returned home after spending a week with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hamilton of Mooreefield spent last week with their daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Bob Thompson. Mr. Ken Shobbrook, Janine and David of Oshawa spent a few days visiting relations, Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrie, Robbie, and Jennifer of Kit- chener spent the holiday weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson. 4-Hers go to regional conference During August 14, 15 and 16, several local 4-H members, fif- teen and sixteen years of age, will be participating in the Regional 4-H Conference being held at the University of Waterloo. During the three-day program the cilegates will Par- ticipate in fun, fellowship and leadership training sessions. These experiences are designed to help the individual become more knowledgeable and self- confident in working with groups. As well, the delegates will experience life in a univer- sity community as they live in student residences and tour the campus facilities. On return from the Regional 4-H Conference, delegates will be expected to share the knowledge gained with their clubs by taking an active role in the local 4-H program. ,i4 ,-I41,,, Wr, , .. 1,,4, . HOME ................. HELP :....,......",....... I Housework, painting, NO CHARGE FOR gardening, window washing other odd jobs . for ONLY AUGUST 31 information 482-3858 33,34b CLINTON RESIDENTS ENDS For further PHONE me vi Pat* AL. Fashion Boutique . 1-ir Ladies: Misses: Juniors ReOPPV SUMMER CLEARANCE Many dresses — Slacks — Tops 1/2 PRICE OPEN 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. including Sundays. 11/4 miles south of Grand Bend, Hwy. Eric Mcllroy 238-2818 . 4....‹,,,, ,_ Pals . 21. • 0 CALL US • • ' • • • • Bp NOW All-Weather Oil Delivery Interest-Free Free 24-Hour Free Annual Check-up Parts Replacement Full range ment—Furnaces, Humidifyers, LI HEAT KERRIGAN COLDco FOR: Automatic Budget Payment Emergency Service Furnace Cleaning Insurance of Home Comfort Equip- Water heaters, etc, 379 VICTORIA CLINTON 482-9653 Plan and Plan ST. WEATHER FUELS ' STUART MACAULAY William Stuart Macaulay, 45, of Sarnia died August 2, 1973 at Sarnia General Hospital. Born in Winnipeg, he was a Sarnia resident for more than 22 years and was employed with the Shell Oil Company. A veteran of the RCAF, he was Flying Instructor for 44 Squadron, RCAF Air Cadets, president of the Experimental Aircraft Association, Chapter 199, a member of 403 Wing, RCAF, the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 62 and Pater- son Memorial Presbyterian Church. Surviving are his wife, the former Helen G. Shaddock, a son, James Stuart, two daughters Janet Marjorie and Judith Ann all at home, his mother Mrs. Agnes Macaulay and a sister Mrs. George (Bette) Nuttall both of Winnipeg and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held from the D.J. Robb Funeral home with Rev. John Cruickshank in charge. Inter- ment was in Lakeview Cemetery. Pallbearers were Glenn Garrison, Don MacKenzie, Ken Tait, High Kilbreath, Clarence McEwan, Norman Kennedy and John Percival. Members of the Air Cadets and No. 403 Wing of the RCAF were honor guards and Mrs. David Kelly sang a solo.