HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-10-11, Page 6NEWS.RECORD. THURSDAY, 00Mign U, 1971
The Clinton Soccer Club, in their first year of operation, paused for a picture laet Sunday.
Left to right back row are Bill Cantelon, Ray Kennedy, Graham Yeats, Stewart Lyon, Brian
Kennedy end Glen McLechlln. Front row are John Duddy, Harvey Carter, captain Charlie
Lipp, coach Don Armstrong, Gord Riley, Brian Jewltt and Darwin Carter. (News-Record
photo),
Fair features local talent
DRESSES
A LARGE GROUP INCLUDING 1/2 SIZES
ORIGINALLY SOLD IN SEPT,
FOR $26to $60.
SALE $ 2 0 To $ 45
14T" BIRTHD AY
As usual we offer you only the
latest of this seasons merchan-
dise at sale prices. This mer-
chandise just a few days ago
was at regular price on our
racks. Come in and be well
dressed for much less than you
thought. Our birthday is a big
event, don't mite It.
COATS
A GROUP OF COATS THAT 0111618AM SOLD
FOR $40.00 to $99,00
SALE $ 3 200 TO $4950
SUITS & PANT SUITS Not all sizes in the group but prided to
sell at sublitantial savings Vann last
month's prices.
SHOPPE GODEstiCH
0-PEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 PAL
$17 to $38 $ TO
REG. IN
SEPT.
Large group including pants, skirts, vests and jackets specially reduced
$25 SPORTSWEAR
DON BELL
BUILDING CONTRACTOR
225 MAPLE ST,
CLINTON 482-9560
W4 OM ro Wow ii4RP
To TAHEAtz
Now-A-DAK1
ref WQRK KARD
TO SMY EVEN.
"Come.
Take it off. „
Take it all off.
The Canadian Family Meal Plan
comes to your area.
"Yes you've probably heard about us.
We're the same people who have helped
thousands upon thousands of people .
lose weight successfully. And now we're
starting a class right here in your area.
Join us and you'll find out how the
Canadian Family Meal Plan for weight
watchers can change. your life. C'mon
join our new class this week lose
weight far the last time."
Joel $5 the 'Alt week
only $2 * Week thereafter.
Weight Watchers
of Ontatiollmited d ta
r
1911 .„, rcri.A,,,,,,,44,Torotito 20 IA 'A
MEMBER OF Ti4F CANADIAN AS•SOCIAT ION Of OR6ANI/ATIONS FOR WEIGHT WATCHERS
NEW (LASSES IN CLINTON
Every Tuesday, at 7;34 pall.
Wesley Willis united 'Church, Victoria & King
GODER1014 Mondays, 7:30 pin, Tuesdays, 9.:30 aria,
St. Georges Anglican Chat& Pariah Hall, 16 Nelson St. W.
Adelaide Daniels, founder, author and lei
The October meeting of the
United Church Women was
held in the Church basement
last Thursday evening.
The president Mrs. Ralph
Stephenson opened the meeting
with a poem "With
Thanksgiving" Mrs. Roy
Elliott, leading the devotions
for Group Two, read the scrip-
ture and closed with prayer,
lithe offering Wa's4ec'eitted by„,
Irra'rvey I-14ter and
dedicated by Mrs. Sherlock
Keyes.
The meditation "The Great-
ful Heart" was given by Mrs.
Roy Elliott and Mrs. Aldie
Mustard read a story "The
First Thanksgiving" told by a
pilgrim wife and closed with
prayer.
The president conducted the
business period. Eighteen
ladies answered the roll call.
Mrs. Ida McClinchey read a
thank you note from Mrs.
Florence Elliott. The
treasurer's report was given by
Mrs, Robert Webster. Thirty
calls were made to sick and
shut ins,
Mrs. Margaret Whyte RR 2
Seaforth will be the guest
speaker at the special Thank
offering on Thursday evening
Nov Ise The organist and
soloist will be Mrs. Townsend
and Mrs. Campbell. Members
were reminded of the fall rally
of the United Church Women
to be held in Ontario Street
Church, Clinton on Thursday
evening October 11th at 7 p.m.
Dr. Anne Graham Langford of
London will be the guest
speaker and music provided by
In .and •around Clinton Public School
The eighth annual Colborne
Township "Christmas Country
Fair" will feature in addition
to the almost 30 local crafts,
the skilled creations of many
area craftsmen.
Eggshell craft follows an age
old European custom of gifting
an ornamental egg at Christ-
mas, Easter and other
memorable occasions, It is a
goose egg, hardened by a
special process, worthy of
becoming a family heirloom or
part of a collection, The eggs
are mainly jewel boxes
decorated with pearls, stones,
braids are fully lined with
satin, Some also are to have
music boxes inside of them and
be done in a Chinese mode,
There will also be real hen eggs
done as jewel boxes lined and
jeweled, These are the hobby of
Mr, James Burns of Tupper-
ville.
Pottery will be supplied by
Mrs, Sheila Gunby, a new
resident of the Dungannon area
and Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn
Stewart well known in the area
fde their "Thistlecroft" pottery.
iinothy* Il uis al.se, a newt
reti cient %f 4 the Clinton era-
and a college graduate in arts
and crafts, now operating his
gallery known as "The Rain-
tree", is to have a wide range
of contemporary artistic crafts,
many suitable for Christmas
table centres, swags etc. Mrs.
Pearl McClinchey of Clir`on is
to have beadwork and the
Harry Taylor Family of
Seaforth will have woodwork
and other crafts, Mrs. Jack
Tebbutt of the Clinton area
will also have an exhibit,
Mrs. Joyce Monteith of
Exeter refinishes old pine
framed mirrors and she is to
have several sizes for sale. Mrs.
Rita Conrad of the St, Mary s
area will have de coupage done
on pine blocks and also on
slate.
Grand Master Toys of Embro
will have a display of their
hand constructed toys of white
pine and hardwood dowels,
Dowels and glue are used to
secure all the pieces together so
they are very safe for children.
Mrs, Carol Knapton of
Orangeville has an especially
interesting display of hand-
carved leather wail plaques,
unique moulded leather small
show put on by the craftsmen
themselves who each advertise
the show in their own area is a
well-known tourist attraction.
Several thousand attend each
year from all over western On-
tario and Michigan. This year
looks like another most 'in-
teresting show and a goodly
quantity of country home
baking is promised as usual.
Tea will also be served and
there is no admission charged.
the McMillan Family of
Goderich.
Mrs. Roy Elliott closed the
meeting with prayer. Lunch
was served by hostesses Mrs.
Ida McClinchey, Mrs. Harvey
Hayter and Mrs. Gordon John-
ston.
CHURCH SERVICE
Special Thanksgiving
setviXe ,!Owas held in the
United Church with the pastor
Rev. Murdock Morrison in
charge. The sacrament of the
Lord's Supper was ad-
ministered and a Baptismal
service held when Paul An-
drew, son of Mr, and Mrs. Bev,
Hill was baptized. The choir,
under the direction of Mrs,
Doug McAsh, sang two an-
thems and the flowers in the
Church were placed by mem-
bers of the Porter family in
memory of the late Elgin Por-
ter.
The service in the United
Church will be withdrawn next
Sunday owing to Anniversary
Services in Goshen United
Church.
PERSONALS
A very successful
Smorgasbord supper was held
last Wednesday evening in the
United Church,
Mr. Floyd McAsh of
Hamilton spent the holiday
with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
John McAsh,
Mr, and Mrs. Murray
Morrison and Shawn of Ilder-
ton visited here over the
weekend.
animals, hand cut and painted
bone pendants.
John Plump.ee, of Clinton,
long-time friend and promoter
of the "Christmas Country
Fair" is to be present with his
usual beautiful display of
woodburning which this year
includes miniature butter
presses, reasonably priced.
"The Christmas Country
Fair", a co-operative craft
BY MATT EMERY
The 073 -74 year at Clinton
Public School .fires gotten off to
a busy Start. Interschool soccer
started when Clinton Public
School soccer teams played.
Hallett Central School, The
boys lost 5 - 0 and the girls lost
2 - 0.
Senior choir practices started
the first week of October, and
all senior elective programs are
underway.
The pupils from grade 8 went
to the Plowing Match,
October 16th is the ' night
when students bring their
parents to the school to show
their work from the beginning
of September to October 16th.
Parents will also get cr chance
to meet their child's teacher
that nigh`,
STVDENT
ELECTION
By ERIN PHILLIPS
The Student Council election
took place on Friday Oct,
The candidates were:
president, Brenda
Claude DaW, Kirby Deller and
Larry Hiehl; vice-president,
Janice Allan and Derek Dbiois;
treasurer, Gary Armstrong,
Philip Cornish and Margot
Menzies; secretary, Eunice
Batkin, Susan McKay and
Elizabeth Reid.
Thera were two student
council representatives from
Fade 4 who were not running
for an office. They were
Christen(' Corrie and Da'rrel
Fox.
The resnits were announced
Friday afternoon by Mr.
Taylor. The winners were;
president, Larry .Hiehl, vice-
president, Janice • Allan;
treasurer Margot Menzies,
secretary, Elizabeth Reid.
NEW .4rEACHERS
SY SHERRY 4010j$TON
CONNIE EVANS
Clinton Public School has
seven new teachers this year,
and Vie would like to introduce
Mrs, Patricia Allen.
Mrs. Allen teaches grades 6,
7 and fi art classes. She has
seven yefirS previous elc,.
perience, and attended Toronto
Teachers' College.
Even though Mrs. Allen is
busy teaching school, and has
family, a little boy, and girl to
44 after, she still has time for
her hobbies which are sewing
and badminton.
Mrs. Allen and her family
live on High Street in Clinton,
The pupils in Clinton Public
School would like to wish Mrs.
Allen every happiness and suc-
cess in the coming year in her
new school