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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-11-08, Page 11womitat.watatoommOttotaneAl We're proud to be contractors for TRIPLE K RESTAURANT Congratulations to Keith , Kay and Ken on their fine new business 1. . Totally new from track to tac T'NT from Ski-Doo. It's totally new from track to tach for '74. Come in and see how Ski-Doo million machine knowhow puts together a high- performance snowmobile: Adjustable slide suspension. Tough, lightweight aluminum steel frame. Gutsy, front- mounted Rotax engines: 300; 340; and /MO. Positive-response Square Shaft clutch. Ice-gripping carbide ski runners. rhyski-doo tact Trade Mark, of BOmbordier ("fed Hopper . Mechanical Services 527 - 1859 SEAFORTH See the '74 ski•icloo's at our showroom NOW • We also have some great buys on some "NEW' '73's. CLINTON NEWS-RgOORD. THURSDAY, NOVENIRgli 8, 1973-11 Hallett Central news to The Hesseiwoods on the completion of their new restaurant We are proud to have had a part in the decoration. W. PEiENSEN Painting and Wallpaper ing 95 Lighthouse Street Goderich I •— Phone 524,-6667 REZ3k2E2M2CUEZEMEZEMEMMESMEMEME:3EVE2M12E2f2ME2E3E3E2E2E2MMEN 00 • Li 0°° '0ENri 0° tg R9 e - 63 § Li Li L 69: [9° 0: Si Kii3 1111111, AIM" Li ® Li We're We're happy to. supply 0'zi s 00s6' ' • ,the propane for the s° Li 0'z' excellent cooking 0° 0° ,,, 061 at 0° 0'.1 Li 1°61 TRIPLE K 00 00 00° RESTAURANT 00, 1'' 0 0 Li Li Sparling's Propane Co. Ltd. s 0 sB lyth, Ontario Phone 523-4256 Rinr,-Anummainzaismuunamminum.-402nummaamannEammmo 4 CRAFTY COOKS The fourth meeting, of the Auburn I Crafty Cooks was opened with the 4-H pledge. Linda Van Dongen read the minutes of the previous meeting and these were signed by Arva Ball. Roll call was an- swered by naming a food come moray used today which was formerly made at home. Sherry Plaetzer and Arva Bell demon- strated Sausage and Tomato 13 Dongen and June Machan Bake, ind a Van made potato pancakes,read Joanne Hickey "Europeans discover the New World" while the members filled in the hand-out sheets. At the fifth meeting of the Auburn I Crafty Cooks roll call was answered by all members telling where their ancestors came from. Discussion took place re the skit for Achievement Day and all decided on the topic, Too Many Cooks Spoil The Broth. Trudy Machan then read about Italy and the Eastern Europe countries. All members participated in making a pizza and salad, At the sixth meeting of the Auburn I Crafty Cooks roll call was answered by each telling what they already knew about the Scandanavian countries and Finland. Eighth meeting is set for Hullett Central school gym , November 14. • ANNIVERSARY Next Sunday, November 1, Knox United Church Sunday School and congregation will worship together to celebrate the school anniversary at 11:15 a.m. At this service the new movie projector purchased as a memorial to the late Charles Scott who was a faithful and beloved superintendent for many years will be dedicated to the Glory of God. Rev. Charles Lewis of Sarnia, a former minister of Knox, will MRS. JOHN J, GOVIER Funeral services were held in London last week for a former resident of the Auburn com- munity, Mrs. John J. Govier who passed away at the Dear- ness Nursing Home in her 92nd year. She was the former Mary Elizabeth Berryhill and was the , beloved wife of the late John J. Govier, Surviving are Mrs. Jack (Muriel) Steinburg, London; Mrs. Albert (Hazel) Holme, Waterloo; Murray Gooier, London; and Jack Govier, Sebright. One daughter, Mrs. Irene Moore, London predeceased her. Also sister, Mrs, George (Olive) Clark, London, eight grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Burial took place in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, London. KNOX UCW The United Church Women of Knox United Church, Auburn, held - their fall Thankoffering meeting in the church on Monday evening, Oc- tober 29 with the members of Unit 2 in charge. Guests from Clinton, Lon- desboro, Blyth, Donnybrook, village churches and members were welcomed at the door by the president, Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer and Mrs. Alfred Fry. They were ushered to their seats by Mrs. Arnold Craig and Mrs. Worthy Young. Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs. Ernest Durnin and Mrs. Charles Merrill presided. Mrs. Cheryl Cronin of Blyth sang a solo. Mrs. Charles Merrill in- troduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Malcolm Davidson of Brucefield. Mrs. Davidson and children had spent some mon- ths in India. While there she worked with Father Abraham at an Agricultural School. In her very pleasing manner, she showed colorful and in- teresting slides of the country SOCIAL NEWS Euchre parties have started in the A6burn Community Hall and everyone is urged to make this Community Hall Board project a success every Monday evening, 8 to 10 p.m. Mrs. Ann Redmond of Goderich visited friends in the village last week. She recently returned from a three month visit with relatives in Australia. She was 'accom-- panied on her trip to Australia by Mrs, Earl Allen of Goderich. Mrs. Gordon Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hamilton, ,Mr, Reg Hamilton, Mr, Thomas John- ston and Miss Laura Phillips attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Fred Doerr in Goderich last Wednesday, Mrs, Doerr, the former Cora Church was the sister of the late Mrs. David Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs, Allan McDougall of Sudbury spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McDougall and attended his grandmother's funeral last Friday. RUBY EVENT , Friends and neighbours of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Daer honored them last Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cunningham and family on the occasion of their 40th wedding anniversary. Progressive euchre and five hundred were enjoyed under the direction of Mrs. Brian Hallam and Mrs. Thomas Cun- ningham. Corsages were pinned on Mrs. Daer by Mrs. Worthy Young and on Mr. Daer by Mrs. Larry Johnston, Mrs. .John Hallam read an address of congratulations to the bride and groom of 40 years and gifts were presented by Mrs. Brian Hallam, Mrs. Lloyd Penfound and other friends. WALKERBURN CLUB The Walkerburn Club held the monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Carmen Gross. Mrs. Ted Hunking, the co- president was in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Lloyd Penfound led in prayer. Roll call was answered by giving donation:4A, the grpup's foster child. Plans were made for the next meeting to he held at the home of Mrs. Ted Hunking. Note change of time, November 22 at 8 p,m. Roll call is to be an- swered by a collection for the Korean child. Names for program and lunch were drawn for the coming year. The program for November will be in charge of Mrs, Ted Hunking and Mrs. John Hallam and the lunch will be in charge of Mrs, Leonard Archambault and Mrs. Lloyd McClinchey. The draw prize donated by Mrs. Eniott Lapp was won by Mrs. Garth McClinchey, A special afternoon was plan- ned for Saturday November 17 at 2 p.m. at Hullett Township Central school, Londesboro when Colin Fingland will tell the history of the Walkerburn community. The meeting was turned over to the program committee, Mrs. Lloyd McClinchey and Mrs. Lloyd Penfound who had con- tests. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Ted Hunking and Mrs. John Hallam assisted by Mrs. Carmen Gross. SOCIAL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. J.A. McIntosh and Miss Margo and Mr. and Mrs. J.G. McIntosh and Jay, all of London spent the weekend with Mrs. Frances Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Keller of Dublin visited last Sunday with Mrs. Harry Arthur and family. Harry Arthur enjoyed a fishing trip with friends to Nor- thern Ontario last weekend. Miss Diane Kirkconnell of London visited last weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell. Mrs. Oliver Anderson atten- ded the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. John Slater at Sea forth on Monday. Friends are pleased that Gerry Beiners was able to come home from Wingham Hospital last Saturday following his injury to his arm. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Fry of Kincardine were guests last Sunday of Pastor and Mrs. Fry at the Manse on Sunday. The ,Blyth Branch and the Auxiliary of the Royal Canadian Legion turned out in goodly numbers as they atten- ded Remembrance Day Service in Knox United Church last Sunday morning under the command of their president, Comrade Thomas Thompson. Pastor Alfred Fry received and deposited the colors at the Altar of the Church. Flight Lieut. William L.-Craig led the congregation in the responsive Psalm and the reading of the Scriptures. A Hailovve'en dance spon- sored by the Student's Council was held an Friday, October 26 for the grade seven and eight, in the school auditorium, A can of pop and a doughnut was given to the winners of the spot dance and also to the win- ners of the various costume contests. They are as follows: best animal costumes, Elizabeth Gibson; best homemade costume, Nancy Preszcator; best beard, Carol Buurrs; best clown suit, Julie Snell; best boys as Girls, Mike Nesbitt, Gary Shepherd, John Tiesma; best girl as boy, Wendy Tyndall; best national costumes, Betty Konarski, Sandy Plant; best personality costumes, Mike Overholt, Terry Powell. The Elimination dance was won by Golda Sewers and Glen Johnson. Hallowe'en Aaaembly On Wednesday, October 31, a Hallowe'en assembly was presented with each of the grades four to eight performing one number, The assembly was opened with the singing of "0 Canada". The first number was presented by grade 5 who sang the "Hallowe'en Song," and then performed, "Flight of the Witches," a song and dance. Next, Grade 6 put on a play called, "Gertrude and Her Broom," The Grade 4,, then sang`, "There Was An Old Witch," and presented the choral reading "It's Hallowe'en Night." The last number was "Boogie Woogie Ghost," a chorus sung by grades 7. and 8. Mr. MacLennan had some an- nouncements, Miss Roney, on behalf of students parents and teachers thanked Mrs. Bosman and Mrs, Jenkins and those classes in- volved for a very enjoyable assembly appreciated by everyone. Hallowe'en Parade On Wednesday afternoon, October 31, pupils from Kin- dergarten to Grade 6 took part in a Hallowe'en parade. This was sponsored by the Students' Council, and judged by three members of the council, assisted by Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Richmond. 'The winners. of the costume contests are as follows: kin- dergarten, Connie Hoggart, Chris Buurrs, Jimmy Siert- sema, Robbie Radford, Caroline Doherty; grade 1, Scott Machan, Debbie Presz- cator, Russell Nesbitt, Tod Hoggart; grade 2, Mary Lou Anderson, Kent Howatt, Shane Durnin, Lori Cartwright; grade 3, Bruce Dale, Janice Daer, Paul Farquhar, Darlene Hunking; grade 4, Jimmy Flynn, Carole Seers, Ruth Shepherd, Teresa Konarski; grade 5, Susan Jamieson, Janice Hummel, Christine Car- ter, Darcy Andrews; grade 6, Robert Hunking, Steven DeJong, Joan Mason, Sharon Ellis. The categories for the costumes were best bought costume, best homemade, fun- niest, and most original. In the couples' contest, win- ners were Judy Carter and Janice McClinchey, Mary Anne Hellinga, and Karen Durnin, Bill Millson and Billy Presz- cator, and Deanna Finch and Billy Livingston. Grade Eight Field Trip On Thursday, November 1, the grade eight class of Hullett Central accompanied by Mre. MacLennan and Mr. Tremeer travelled to Guelph to study Lt. Colonel John McCrae's birth- place, to learn about research at the Kortright Waterfoul Park and to visit the Library at the University of Guelph. The bus left at 9 and by 10;45 a.m. they were at the bir- thplace of Lt. Colonel John McCrae who is the author of "Flanders Fields". There they toured the historical home and learned about his life and family. This information received will be presented in an assembly later this month. After eating lunch at the Kortright Waterfoul Park, the students viewed slides per- taining to the expedition they would follow through a woodland area, Despite periods of rain, they tromped onward seeing over 50 different species of birds. This reserve is one of many branches aiding the On- tario Wildlife Society. Next the group travelled to the University of Guelph, to tour through the Library there. An assistant in the organization explained about the system of borrowing books. On the journey homeward, they stopped to see the only covered bridge in Ontario still in use near Elmira. The bus arrived at the school at 5;15 as planned. This ended a very in- teresting and educational trip. Kindergarten Field Trip On Wednesday morning Oc- tober 31, both classes of the kindergarten room went on a field trip to,Seaforth. rt Mrs. Livingston, "the grade five teacher, assisted Miss Adams, the kindergarten teacher as fire chief Don Hulley and deputy chief Jim Sills ex- plained about their fire equip- ment. The fire truck and tanker were observed by the children. The fire officials rang the fire siren which is located on top of the fire hall. A pamphlet about "Fire Safety in Our Homes" was received by each child. ettlfte! '54Mtxt M.N14 441:44 ame;40114 Good luck to the Hesselwoods be guest speaker. and her work among the boys. "45:." A4Wi b fie& hoii"tiiider M'z'ser a u 4tailurrMtUalik!ed g direction of the organist, Mrs. Mrs. 'Davidson and presented' Norman Wightman, will bring her with a gift. 0 O special music. A social time • will be held in the Sunday O school rooms at the conclusion 0 of the service. Donnybrook congregation O will also worship with Knox on this occasion, t 1 Huron Pines REALTY LTD. 86 KING STREET CLINTON 482.7901 CUSTOM BU ILDING • COMPLET ELECTRICAL SERV ICE • TRUCK & BACKHOE SERVICE • HOME MAINTENANCE 'COMPLETE FINANCIAL AND PLANNING ARRANGEMENTS RES IDEN-h4L COMMERCIAL LOTS AVAILABLE FOR SW OR LEASE IN BAYFIELD, CLINTON, &)IENSALL