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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1973-10-04, Page 8ha Arrived! FALL EVERGREENS IOAWRISGTE IN N SIEDEALE‘c PrIONTNINGor TULIP BULBS (2° "deli") DAFFODILS, NARCISSUS, ETC. CIL WINTERIZER A highly opecialbeld forneile to condition grass and woody plants against winter Mil. Use late in 'sawn at 2Q lb, par 1000 sq. ft. or may be spread In two 10 lb. pet 1000 .sq. ft. ap- plications. 50 lb. -$5.49 ART's LANDSCAPING & NURSERY 166 SENNETT ST. E. GODERICH 524-9126 • COMPLETE LANDSCAPING SERVICE & SUPPLIES Open 1 Days a week MONDAY THRU SATURDAY TILL DARK SUNDAY 12 to 6 COMING! REXALL 1 CENT SALE MORE THAN 350 ITEMS ON SALE OCT. 1 1 th THRU OCT. 20 YOUR IIAND BILL WILL BE IN THE MAIL WATCH FOR IT WE HAVE • LAURA SECORD CANDIES Phone 48 2-9 5 1 1 e si4 occa lilton, Ontario NEW OWNERSHIP CONTINUES ... HUGE DISCOUNTS WE SERVICE WHITE-ELNA & ALL POPULAR MAKES OF SEWING MACHINES 4111.00111.. 1111111W ALBERT ST. CLINTON IN STOCK FROM PREVIOUS ()NNER MARY'S SEWING CENTRE WHITE - elna DEALER YOUR AUTHORIZED AT FABRICS The officers of the Huron Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society were installed at a banquet at the White Carnation last Wednesday night. Loft to right they are president Gordon Richardson, treasurer Marry Merriman, vice-president Chester Archibald, secretary Mrs. Gordon Rathwell, Exeter chairman Norm Whiting, education Mrs. Ted Davies, and planning and. development Mrs. ins Mae Ow*. (News-Record photo) Society picks slate The Clinton Wernen's in- stitute resumed their regular meetings on September 27, It. was "Grandmother's Day", and the meeting was held at Huronview where resident grandmothers were the guests of the Institute, Mrs. Cecil Elliott, the president conducted the opening exercises. The roll call was answered with members telling "what By Rene Caldwell Mr, and Mrs. Wilson Brownlee, Gridley, California visited Miss Jean Ivison last week. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McBride, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Beattie Wingham who have spent the past month in Western Canada have returned home, Recent visitors with .Mir, and Mrs. Stan Jackson were Dr, and Mrs. Brian Traviss and Alisson of Waterloo and Mr, and Mrs. Basil Trout, Auckland, New Zealand. ' Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hutton (former Lois Jackson) have returned from a two week holiday in Spain. present day condition could be changed to improve the sunset years'". There were visitors Mrs. Leona Lockhart said the Motto-Patience is the best remedy for every trouble, Fill your mind with all that is kind, gentle and honourable. Show a gentle attitude to all. Mrs, E. Radford played the piano for a sing-song of the old favourite songs. Mrs. Cecil Elliott gave a reading "Old Tyme Songs", which took the form of a story. Mrs. Radford played four more old favourite songs and then favoured with an instrumental. The lady with the longest name present was Mrs. Florence MacNaughton. The lady with the shortest name - Mrs. May Doak. Mrs. M. Batkin reported that a very enjoyable bus trip was taken with the Seaforth In- stitute. Eighteen members went from Clinton: Mr. Keys, Agriculture Representative for Wentworth County and a for- mer Seaforth native had arranged the trip. They visited McMaster University Medical Centre and the MeWesten Family Home "Whitehern" which was left to the City of Hamilton. They had lunch at the Stoney Creek Park before going to a fruit farm where they were in- structed on the growing of grapes and dwarf apples on wire. The next stop was the Erland Leo Home where the first Women's Institute meeting began in 1897, The Hon, Wm. Stewart officially opened (the Homestead to the public on August 9 when many .Institute members from all over Ontario attended this opening. An invitation was received from Goderich Twp. Institute to attend their meeting at Holrnesville on Oct. 9 at 8 p.m, Nine members of Clinton In- stitute attended the Institute Rally for Huron held at Cen- tralie on Oct 1. Plans were made to hold a card party in the Clinton Town Hall the afternoon of Oct. 15 at 2 1:1,1n. Members are to invite their friends and the Huron- view Bazaar and Tea was Oct. 3 and members were asked to donate bakings. The district president, Mrs. D, Haines, will be our speaker at the October meeting and Seaforth Branch will be our guests, ° Mrs. May Gibson and her group served lunch and a social half hour ended the visit to Huronview. Mrs. Emily Elston, chairman of the Wingham Branch of the Huron Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society has received a certificate of service in recognition of her untiring ef- forts on behalf of the Society in this area. "I just do the best I can," Mrs. Elston told the annual meeting of the Huron Unit as well as the Southwestern On- tario District in Holmesville at the White Carnation last Wed- nesday evening. Special speaker at the event was Mrs. Egmont L. Frankel, CC., Toronto who is one of the spearheads behind the volun- teer movement within The Canadian Cancer Society. Mrs. Frankel's work centres around Princess Margaret Hospital but she is well-known among can- cer volunteers in Ontario and throughout the world. "The word cancer is not a dreaded word any more," said Mrs. Frankel who told her audience that Canadians are well respected in the field of cancer research and treatment. She said there was a time that professionals within the t.fiel,Cof :410 icin0eare41.1±001,, teers. However, today's volun- teers are "professional volun- teers", she said. She stressed the need for each volunteer to be placed in his or her "proper echelon" where talents will be best utilized, ' The view of the volunteer has changed over the years, said Mrs. Frankel. She says that in working with cancer patients as well as with many other diseases, it is a matter of morale. "One can heal with the mind as well as the body," said Mrs, Frankel. "You fight with your mind as much as you do with the surgeon's scapel." Joe Wooden of Exeter who with his wife Val wrote a history of Exeter, presented Mrs. Frankel with a copy of his book. She was introduced by, Mrs. D.S. MacNaughton, Wingham. In the brief annual meeting of the Huron Unit and the Southwestern District, the of- ficers for the new year were ap- proved, Entertainment during the evening was provided by Mr. and Mrs. Arnold. Zon- neve41,i3 eilnliliFn C14,PITON NEWS'ARPORD. THURSDAY 90TOOPli 4, 1913 Women's Institute fete ,granthnothers HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION EVENING CLASSES Commence Week of October 15 REGISTRATION- 4. 1. All classes will begin during the week of October 15, 5. 2. Advance registration is desirable and may be made by phoning or visiting the school. 3, Late registration will be accepted on opening night if 6. class is not already filled. Classes will be held weekly, generally from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. One credit toward a Graduation or Honour Gradua- tion Diploma will be allowed for academic courses completed. Other courses will be considered if sufficient interest is shown and a suitable instructor is available. Phone the School and Enrol Now! Some courses may have to be can- celled -if insufficient interest is indicated by enrolment. FEES— Full Courses $12.00 *Half Courses (10 sessions or fewer) 7.00 Grade XIII courses 20.00 Materials for projects must be supplied by students. Students must purchase required text books. CENTRAL HURON SECONDARY SCHOOL CLINTON TELEPHONE 482.3411 Monday Night-- *STRETCH FABRIC SEWING UPHOLSTERING Tuesday Night— ADVANCED SEWING ART BUSINESS MATH (credit) CRAFTS *DRIVER MAINTENANCE TAILORING (at Seaforth TYPING UPHOLSTERING WELDING (basic). WOMEN'S PHYSICAL FITNESS Wednesday Night- BOOKKEEPING DECORATIVE TUBE PAINTING DRAFTING & BLUEPRINT READING *ELECTRICITY FOR HOME OWNERS GOURMET COOKING *HAIRDRESSING HISTORY (Gr. XIII credit) INTERIOR DECORATING SEWING FOR BEGINNERS *SMALL •ENGINES WOODWORKING To Start in March— *GARDENING HALF COURSES F. E. MADILL SECONDARY SCHOOL WINGHAM TELEPHONE 3571800 Tuesday Night— - *BASIC TRANSISTORS (Electronics) *CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH DRAFTING A BLUEPRINT READING ELECTRICITY (general) *GOURMET COOKING *KNOW YOUR CAR LIQUID EMBROIDERY (beginners) OFFICE PRACTICE (basic) POTTERY WITHOUT WHEEL TYPING (beginners) WELDING (general) Wednesday Night-- BOOKKEEPING (introductory) FARM ENGINES & HYDRAULICS LIQUID EMBROIDERY (advanced) OIL PAINTING SEWING (general) *STRETCH FABRIC SEWING TYPING (intermediate) UPHOLSTERING WOMEN'S PHYSICAL FITNESS WOODWORKING Enrol NOW — Don't Delay! If you are interested in any of these course* you are urged to enrol as soon as possible. Low enrolment will affect the decision to provide any course. * 'HALF COURSES GODERICH DISTRICT COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE GODERICH TELEPHONE 524-7353 Monday Night— ART *ART (drawing) FORKNER SHORTHAND (beginners) GEOGRAPHY OF CANADA (Gr, XIII) GOLF INSTRUCTION *LADIES KEEP FIT *NEEDLEWORK PRACTICAL ELECTRICITY IN THE HOME SEWING I (bask) *TYPING WOODWORKING (general) Tuesday Night;-- *BADMINTON SEWING Ill (design (' tailoring) Wednesday Night-- SEWING 11 (intermediate) Thursday Night— *STRETCH FABRIC SEWING To Start in January Monday Night' *BUSINESS & LAW FOR PERSONAL USE *LADIES' SPORTS NIGHT *THEATRE ARTS HALO COURSES SOUTH HURON DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL TELEPHONE 235-0880 EXETER MONDAY NIGHT CHEMISTRY (Dr. XIII) GEOGRAPHY (Gr. XIII) *GOURMET COOKING *INTRODUCTION TO TA2a, VON KNITS FOR ADVANCED SEWERS TUESDAY NIGHT Aler (general) 13OOKKEEPINO (advanced) *BRIDGE BUILDING CONSTRUCTION CONSUMER EDUCATION ELECTRONICS (basic) ENGLISH (Gr. XII) WEDNESDAY NIGHT— BIOLOGY (Or. XIII) BOOKKEEPING (beginnert) CALCULUS (Or. XIII) DECORATIVE TUBE PAINTING DRAFTING & BLUEPRINT READING ELECTRICITY (basic) ELECTRICITY (advanced) THURSDAY NIGHT— AUTO MECHANICS (advanced) CERAMICS COMPUTER PROGRAMMING (basic) DEVELOPMENTAL & SPEED READING ENGLISH (Gr. X) FRENCH (Or.. Xli) NIGHT TO BE ANNOUNCED--: *INTERIOR DECORATING (beginners and advanced) TO START IN SPRING., *SEWING (Men's Panty) GOLF HALF COURSES. MACHINE SHOP (general) *MORAL PROBLEMS IN A PERMISSIVE SOCIETY SCIENCE (Gr. X) SEWING (beginners) TYPING (advanced) JUDO (beginners) JUDO (advanced) *LINGERIEa SEWING MAN IN SOCIETY (credit) TAXIDERMY (beginners) WELDING ENGLISH (Gr. XIII) HISTORY (Gr. X) MATHEMATICS (Gr. X) OIL PAINTING & SKETCHING SEWING II *THEATRE ARTS WORKSHOP WOMEN'S FITNESS RE- CREATION GEOGRAPHY (Gr. X) HISTORY (Or, XIII) MEN'S FITNESS A RECREA. VON PHYSICS (Gr. XIII) SEWING ill SHORTHAND (beginner%) TYPING (beginners)