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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-11-08, Page 9* Overshoes * Rubbers * Insulated Boots IIIMILDING CENTRE • CABINETS • VANITIES • TABLES ATTENTION KNITTERS NEWLY ARRIVED FULL STOCK OF YARN AFGHAN YARN PHENTEX BULKY SAYELLE MITTS and SWEATER YARN SAYELLE YARD POT OF GOLD SAYELLE NYLON YARN 3 ply VARIEGATED YARN 4 oz. ball 5 1.45 3.20 ball 7 7 c 2 oz. ball 95c 2 oz. ball 75c 2 oz. ball 65c 1 oz. ball 29c 1 oz. ball 39c 2 oz. ball 89c Also SEE OUR WIDE SELECTION OR CHRISTMAS TREATS AND CANDIES SHOP AT AMSINGS STORE 55. ALBERT St. (UNION CLINTON'S KNITTING CENTRE CLINTON NP,W.RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1 873-9, I ONTARIO Some older pranksters In Clinton thought because the new homes of Frank . Cook and Bill Smith didn't have any sanitary sewers yet, they would place the necessary building between their homes on Highway 8 last Hallowe'en night. Unfortunately, the building doesn't con- form to Clinton's new planning act and will have to be removed. (News-Record photo) Hospital Auxiliary to help clinic CHURCH NOTES The Children's Choir enter- tained Sunday for the Service at Hensel! United Church, They sang several numbers ac- companied at the piano by Mrs. Norman Pryde and assisted by Mrs: Shirley McAllister. Rev. Don Beck preached on the sermon topic "Some steps to Faith", and the Senior Choir sang an anthem under the direction of Mrs. Turkheim, The Senior Choir is preparing special music for the November 18 Historical Service and would like to get copies of the book "Songs of Faith and Triumph". If anyone happens to have a copy that you are not using please contact Mrs. Turkheim or Mr. Back , or members of the choir. KINETTES DANCE Liz Bell was named Harvest Queen on October 19, at the Harvest Home Dance spon- sored by the Kinette Club of Hensel!. Reeve John Baker presented the Queen with a dozen red roses and Joanne Bell, Presider* of the Club presented her with a Kinette spoon. Music was provided by the Bluetones. Proceeds of the dance will go to the service work in the com- munity. The Kinettes are plan- ning to visit the Queensway Nursing Home at Christmas and will also visit the shut-ins in the Village of Hensall. W. G. "Bud" Walker of 192 Ontario Street in Clinton graduated on Sunday, Novem- ber 4 from Wilfrid Laurier University in Waterloo with an Honors Bachelor of Arts degree in Religion and Culture. He is teaching Physcial Education at Huron Centennial School in Brucefield. 8' 10' 12' wease 4-H CLUB The Hensel! 4-H Club held their fourth meeting on the 30th of October at the home of Mrs, Bill Fuss, For the roll call, each girl named a food originally made at home, but now bought. Dutch, German and Belgian foods were discussed. German Tea Squares were made and enjoyed by many. PERSONALS Margaret Mousseau and Alma Hess of Hensell spent two days last week at the Right to Life Festival held at the high school auditorium, and also at- tended the Protest March to the Parliament Buildings in Ot- tawa. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pym, and Mrs. Ruth Knight of Seaforth, visited the weekend with the latter daughter and family, Mrs. Tony Shulman at Embro, and while there atten- ded the graduation of their granddaughter Marcia from the Woodstock Collegiate. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sherritt of St. Marys visited recently with her mother, Mrs. Jane Crone. Mr. and Mrs. Desmond Ivey of Sarnia visited with their mother Mrs. Daisy Ivey. Miss Marjorie Schwalm of Sarnia visited with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Schwalm. UNIT IV MEETS Unit IV of Hensall U.C.W. met at the Church last Thur- sday with 25 members and four visitors present. Mrs. J. McAllister opened the meeting with a thought from Matthew "You are the light of the world". Mrs. Albert Alexander gave the Devotional which began with the singing of hymn and the reading of the second chapter of Ephesians. In her address Mrs. Alexander said that Christ came to tear down barriers and walls of hate, doubt and suspicion and to build bridges of love and un- derstanding. She closed with prayer: • • Midkle daVe the topic on "The Well known Stranger". She said that there are many books written on the life of great men but only one, volume on the life of the greatest man who ever lived on earth. A hymn was sung to complete her address. Mrs. Pyke and Mrs. Harpole con- tributed the programme num- ber. The election of officers took place, They are leaders, Mrs, J. McAllister and Mrs. R, Erratt; treasurers, Mrs. Thomas Sherritt and Mrs. George Arm- strong. Reports were given by the treasurer Mrs. Sherritt, the social functions, Mrs. Caldwell; the president, Mrs, McAllister; and the regional in Grand Bend by Mrs, Erratt, The meeting closed with hymn 572. OBITUARIES ELDON JARROTT Eldon Jarrott passed away at his residence in Brucefield on Thursday, November 1, 1973 in his 77th year. He was the husband of the late Olive Anderson. Fflrviving are two daughters, Mrs. Don (Marie) Brunzlow, Exeter, and Mrs. Maurice (Ruth Ann) Haist of RR 2,Cen- tralia, two sisters Mrs. Hugh (Anne) •Love of Hensel! and Mrs. Luella Norris of Seaforth. Six grandchildren also survive. The late Mr. Jarrott rested at the Bonthron Funeral Chapel in Hensall when funeral service was held on Monday, Novem- ber 5, 1973 with Rev. Paul Packman officiating. Interment was in Bayfield Cemetery. Pallbearers were Edgar Smith, Emerson Anderson, Laird Norris, Archie Parsons, Bob Dalyrmple and Percy Camp- bell. ROBERT CAMPBELL At Sarnia General Hospital on Saturday, November 3, 1973, Robert Glenn Campbell of Sar- nia, formerly of Hensall died in his 40th year. He is survived by his parents Mr. and Mrs. Earl Campbell, Hensall; five brothers, Gerald of Exeter, Lloyd, Exeter, Ar- nold Exeter, Kenneth, Ailsa Craig, Homer, Hensall; two sisters, Mrs. Leonard (Doreen) Smith, Lucan and Mrs. Larry (Mary) Cronyn, Centralia, He was predeceased by two brothers Roy and Harold, The late Mr. Campbell rested at ""thd` rifh ro n tin I ChWitfl fit'vfien%1 t"tatiff: day',XiSVerhbler'5, 1973 when` a private funeral service was held with Rev. W. Jarvis officiating. Interment was in Exeter Cemetery. Pallbearers were Alvin Cam- pbell, Eric Campbell, Jim Cam- pbell, Donald Campbell, Gary Campbell and John Campbell. No fat other than milkfat may be used in the manufac- ture of butter. Butter must con- tain a minimum of 80 percent fat. Uniformity of color is main- tained by the permitted use of an approved food color. * * * Practically all cheddar cheese sold at the retail level is of Canada First Grade quality and is carefully selected for retail use. The regular monthly Meeting of the Clinton Women's Hospital Auxiliary was held Monday morning Nov. 5 in the Boardroom with Mrs. W. Harrett presiding. The prayer for Auxiliaries was led by Mrs. C. Shearing and Mrs. L. Bond read the minutes and BY FRED McCLYMONT Mrs. Ralph Stephenson welcomed the ladies of the Brucefield, Kippen and Goshen United Church Women groups who joined in the Thankof- fering meeting last Thursday night in Varna United Church. Mrs. Gordon Hill, who was in charge of devotions, chose as the theme "Happiness" and opened the meeting with the hymn, "Happy is the home when God is there". Following this, Mrs. Bev Hill read the scripture and a poem entitled "Peace". The offering was taken up by Mrs. Gordon Johnston and Mrs. Ivan McClymont and dedicated by Mrs. Gordon Hill. Mrs. Townsend' and Mrs. Campbell of Seaforth sang with a duet "Snowbird" Mrs. William Dowson then in- troduced the 'guest' -speaker, Mrs. Margaret Whyte ef, Seeforth who told a Mt le'about "Crossroads" and shoWed slides taken by her daughter, Miss Margie Whyte on some of her experiences in the Philippines while on the Crossroads program. Mrs. Townsend and Mrs. Campbell again sang another duet. Mrs. Stephenson announ- ced that Goshen United Church Women had extended an in- vitation to-Varna U.C.W. to at- tend their meeting on Novem- ber 15 at Goshen. Following this, all assembled in the basement where lunch was served. PERSONALS A Remembrance Day service will be held next Sunday mor- ning in the United Church with the pastor Rev. Murdock Morrison in charge. Mr. Sidney Brown of Willowdale called on friends here last week. correspondence in the absence of the secretary Mrs. H. Howard. Mrs. A. McMurray gave the treasurers report showing a healthy balance. Mrs. E. Porter reported that tray favours for Hallowe'en had been donated by the Clin- ton Brownies and the Ladies of the Legion would supply favors for Nov. 11. The hospital cart is being staffed in Nov. by the Kinettes and the first two weeks of Dec. by Ontario St. U.C.W. Mrs. 0. Johnston, social con- vener, reported that coffee and cookies had been dispensed by Mrs. Haddy and Mrs. Bushel at the Adult Clinic held Oct. 30 at the Health Unit. It was unanimous to do the same for the clinic to be held on Dec. 4. Mrs. B. Menzies gave her an- When is a gun loaded? The Ontario Safety League thinks this is an important question which could effect the safety of many people during the fall hunting season, so here is the answer: According to Ontario law a gun is considered to be loaded if it has a' cartridge in the magazine or in the chamber. Furthermore, it is illegal to car ry a*oa dOilaguitoAtr..0r, discharge i.it fretn, an; aircraft, motor vehicle, powered boat, or other vehicles including horse- drawn wagons or buggies. Another Ontario gun law which has important safety connotations states: It is illegal to carry a firearm in a hunting area from one-half hour after sunset to one-half hour before sunrise unless it is unloaded and in a case. nual report for District 2 (which is made up of 20 Auxiliaries) showing a great deal of activity among the Auxiliaries. Mrs. T. Davies gave an excellent resume of the Annual Convention, held at the Royal York, which she and Mrs. Harrett attended. She brought back many ideas and suggestions that might be used in the Clinton Auxiliary. An invitation was received from Goderich Hospital Auxiliary to attend an exhibition and sale of 60 pain- tings by Jack McLaren of the Ontario Society of Artists, being held on Nov. 15 and 16 from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. at the North Street Church Hall. Mr. McLaren is donating half of the proceeds to the Goderich Women's Hospital Auxiliary. Conservationist will join the Ontario Safety League in ap- plauding this regulation: It is an offense to permit the flesh of any animal or bird which is suitable for food to be destroyed or discarded. HUNTING LAWS ARE MADE FOR EVERYONES PROTECTION. raix ASSESSMENT REVIEW COURT NOTICE OF HEARING TAKE NOTICE that the first sitting of the Assessment Review Court for the year 1973 to hear complaints against assessment for taxation in 1974 in The Town- ship of Hullett will be hold at Goderich Council Cham- bers, 57 West Street, Goderich, Ontario at 10:00 a.m. on November 28th 1973. Appellants will be notified by mail of the date and time at which their complaint will be heard, Dated at Newmarket this 1st day of November 1973. M. Harbinson, M.I.M.A., Regional Registrar. 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