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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-11-22, Page 60—morroN tiEws-BEcono, THURSDAY. NOVEMBF.R 22. 973 ' Even the girls got into the action as there were eight soccer teams this year at Clinton Public School. The winning team front row, left to right are, Kelly Adshead, Kelly Coiquhoun, Michelle Denomme, and Shirley Anne Gilbert. Back row are Carolyn Wood, Catherine Deichert, Kathy Phillips and Patty Stanley. (News-Record photo) your Unicef greeting is a child's" future PULL COLOUR BROCHURE AVAILAI3LB PROM . 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II • a 4 I • •'i' • • lc 0 a • •• ••••011 • • • P • • 1. • 0 • op • 41 . • es% • • 11 • • • II • • •••• ••••641 ••• OOO SPD•••• 040i• CAN 1)0 IT, BY TOM TREM R X , LAUNDRY ROW 'NC- ROOM; GARAGE roc,ler US INSTALL PROPER LIGHTING FOR YOU # DUTHLER TEXTILES IT'S WORTH THE TRIP TO KITCHENER OR LONDON IMAGINE A TEXTILE STORE, TWO FLOORS, WITH 14,000 SQ. FT. FLOOR SPACE, FILLED WITH FABRICS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. AN EXTENSIVE CHOICE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT: MAIN FLOOR GENERAL CLOTHING FABRICS COMPLETE NOTIONS DEPT. 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THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL ALSO IN HAMILTON Police investigate four crashes Cancer linked to booze Mrs. John Broadfoot, Mrs. Wilson McCartney, Mrs. Alex McBeath and Mrs. D'Arcy Rathwell; delicatessen, Mrs. Edgar Stoll, Mrs. Robert Allen, Mrs. Cliff Henderson and Miss Gayle Henderson; produce, Mrs. Elgin Thompson and Mrs. William Pepper; touch and take, Mrs. Walter Baird, Mrs. Mac Wilson and Mrs. Pearl McBeath; candy, Mrs. Lindsay Eyre and Mrs. Alex Patterson; white elephant, Mrs. Victor Hargreaves, Mrs. Ervin Sillery and Mrs. Howard Lemon; fish pond, Mrs. Stuart Wilson and Mrs. George Cantelon. The Explorers of Brucefield and Kippen United Churches had a craft table. In charge of this colourful table were Mrs. Bruce Horton and Mrs. Robert Walters, assisted by Robyn McLellan, Sandra McGregor and Gayle Horton. Brucefield bazaar nets about $400 for UCW 4—H Auburn 2 4-H Club, the National Neurishers, held their seventh meeting at the home of Marie Empey. The minutes were read by Cathy McClinchey President Lorraine .Chamney was in charge. The party for meeting eight was planned and there was also a discussion about Achievement Day, Lynn Turner went over the hand-out sheets with the mem- bers and answered questions they had about the record book. Marie Empey and Gabrielle Voelmie demonstrated the Almond (Fortune) Cookies. Cathy McClinchey made her favorite Chinese dish and ser- ved it, Auburn No. 2 4-H meeting held their eighth meeting at the home of Lynn Turner. The girls went to the show and returned to Lynn's to enjoy casseroles and desserts they had prepared. Record books and recipes were discussed and their Exhibit for Achievement Day, Treasure Trove, were discussed and further plans made for December 8 at Clinton. 'WAN The Presbyterian Women's Missionary Society met last Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. John Hallam with the president, Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson in charge. She welcomed the members. Mrs. Frank Raithby was in charge of the devotiohal period. Her meditation was Treasurers of the Snow. Roll call was an- swered by reading a Bible verse containing the word Remem- brance. The minutes of the previous meeting were accepted as read by the secretary, Miss Minnie Wagner. Orders were taken for the Presbyterian calendar and also the new Book of Praise. Mrs. Frances Clark will be in charge of ordering. Mrs. Duncan MacKay in- vited the W.M.S. 'to her home for the December Meeting and' Mrs. John HaIlam,,Mrs. Fran- By Wilma Oke Proceeds of about $400 net- ted from a Christmas bazaar and tea held by the United Church Women of Brucefield United Church last Saturday will be used to further the work of the Church. Guests were greeted by Mrs. Lorne Wilson and Miss M.E. Swan. The bazaar was opened by Mrs. Stuart Wilson. The tea was convened by Mrs. Robert Walters and her group. The bazaar tables had the Christmas atmosphere and were supervised by: aprons, Mrs. William Caldwell and Mrs. Ross Scott; fancy work, Mrs. Howard Allan, Mrs. Ar- nold Taylor, and Mrs. William Scott; baking, Mrs. Bert Walters, Mrs. W.D, Santa and his deer out when , the time arrives. Plans were made to hold the annual meeting on January 8, 1974. The program is to be in the charge of Pastor and Mrs. Alfred Fry, Mrs, Donald Haines and Mrs. Maurice Bean. Lunch committee will be Mrs. Robert Slater, Mrs. Oliver Anderson, Mrs. Torrance Tabb and Mrs, William Seers. SOCIAL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Ross Robinson attended the baptismal service for their granddaughter, Karie Lynne Robinson, daughter of Keith and Karen Robinson of Newmarket at Trinity United Church, Newmarket, last Sun- day. On behalf of the Canadian Institute for the Blind, the District Convener wishes to thank all those who donated to this worthy cause in the recent canvass with special thanks to those who personally called upon residents of the village. The sum of $175,30 has been forwarded to C.N,I.B. Headquarters in London. The Auburn Euchre Club is growing larger at their Monday evening games with seven tables playing last time. Prize winners were: high man, William J. Craig; high lady, Mrs. Ted Mills; novelty prize, Ed Davies; low lady, Mrs. William Straughan; low gent, Ken Sproul. An invitation to attend and enjoy a night of fun is extended to all in the corn- Earl Plowman of Toronto a former resident of RR 2 Auburn near Donnybrook and well known in the Auburn com- munity, was featured recently in a Toronto Star article. Reason for Earl's recent notoriety is that he is an auc- tioneer in the burgeoning "North of Toronto" area where auction sales have become big business. He says that farm sales often bring 20-30 to 40 thausand dollars. Earl has bee'. in the business for 12 year§ and works in the radius of 50 miles of Toronto. One of the reasons given by Mr. Plowman for sud- den popularity of auction sales is the amount of free time most city folk enjoy. He believes that attending auction sales has become a new form of recreation. Another reason for the large attendance is the fact that there is almost unreasonable interest in anything old or may become scarce in the future. Some people call this sort of article antiques. Earl Plowman uses the title "Colonel" because he is a graduate of an auctioneering school and every person who received his training there uses the same handle. It's an honorary title but he is known as Col. Earl Plowman, his diploma says he has the right. Born on a farm near Don- nybrook on RR 2 Auburn he is licensed to conduct auctions in Peel, Grey, Dufferin and Wellington Co'unties. Earl is a brother of Mrs. Edgar Howatt of the Westfield area. SOCIAL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Les Pitblado and Mrs. Dora Jewell of Goderich visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips. Mrs. Frances Clark, Mi.& Myrtle Munro, Mrs. Beth Lan- sing and Mrs. Celia Taylor at- tended a concert last Sunday in, Centennial Hall, London. Orval' McPhee and his mother-in-law, Mrs. Kearns visited last Sunday with Mrs. McPhee in University Hospital, London, Mr. and Mrs. William Straughan visited last Satur day with their daughter, Mrs. Thomas Jardin and Mr. Jardin et Wingham. Mrs, Frances Clark, Mrs, Oliver Anderson and Mrs. Beta Dodd visited last Tnesday with Mr, and Mrs. Elwin Anderson at Brantford. Mrs. Eleanor Bratinock accompanied them as far 0.s Woodstock where she attended the (Word County Women's Institute Conference and took part in the program.- Mr. and Mrs. hiller) belbergue celebrated their 37th wedding anniversary quietly at the- home last Friday. Mr, and Mrs, Donald Haines spent a few days last weekend in TO Oti (Ot. Clinton police had their hands full during the last week as they investigated four ac- cidents, the highest weekly tally ,),n six months. Last Thursday November 15, a car driven by M. H. Vanruyskensvelde of Clinton collided on Victoria Street south of Mary with acar owned by Carl Johnson of RR 5, Clin- ton. Police estimate damage at about $750. Damage could run as high as $7,000 in a collision between tow trucks on Friday, Novem- ber 16. A truck driven by Vin- cent Traynor was involved in a crash with a truck driven by Hendrick Bregman of A car driven by John H. Snell of Clinton was in collision with a car driven by James Naftel of Goderich on Sunday, November 18. About :'Que;Atitailit Our favourite rock- mg c ld wooden one that's been in the family long time, is beginning to look had because the varnish is dull and even worn off in some spots. We'd like to re, finish it hut dread the thought of trying to remove all the old varnish. Isn't there an easier way? Answer: There sure is. In- stead of varnish, use Tremco's improved polyurethane Fast- eron wood finish. It's avail- able in clear gloss or satin finish. The satin finish min- imizes imperfections in older surfaces and produces an at- tractive rubbed effect. Best of all, you can apply Fasteron directly over the old varnish, and it dries in just two hours. For best results. sand any blistered areas or rough spots and then remove all wax,, polish, dust, or dirt by washing the chair with pure turpentine and clean rags. Brush a coat of Fasteron on all the worn areas first. Then, after these have dried in two hours, apply the finish to the entire chair. Two hours later, your chair will be sealed, protected against wear, and look great. And, it won't need waxing. Fasteron, by the way, is formulated for use on all types of wood surfaces, both indoors and outdoors. You can apply it to floors, stairs, kitchen cabinets, bar tops, plywood panels, doors, tables, and even boats. Use it right over varnished, lacciuered, sanded, or unfinished wood surfaces. It resists fresh and salt water, and is nonexplo- sive. One Imperial gallon cov- ers approximately 500 square feet. For more information on this improved polyurethane wood finish, write Pont Trent- fix, The Tremco Manufactur- ing Company, (Canada), Ltd. Toronto, Ontario M4H 1G7. BUDD KUEHL it HURON PINES ELECTRIC se tong St, Phone cant Ott 4824901 $500 damage was done and a passenger in the Naftel vehicle received some slight lacerations, Also last Sunday, a car driven by Edward Becker of Clinton struck a hydrant and a stop sign on the corner of Vic- toria and Gordon Streets. The Goderich detachment of the OPP reported that last week they conducted six criminal investigations and 25 non-criminal investigations. As well, they investigated seven accidents, in which three per- sons were injured, The OPP laid 31 charges un- der the 'Highway Traffic Act, eight under the Liquor Control Act, and two under the Criminal Code. They also gave out 38 warnings. Several research projects" have shown a link betWeen oral cancer and heavy drinking. Although oral cancer has been attributed to other causes as well, the studies indicate that the alcoholic has a much greater chance of developing the disease than moderate or non-drinkers. Although there are no exact statistics, the contention is based on growing. convictions by oral pathologists. The researchers concede that they do not know why heavy drinking is linked to oral can- cer, but speculate that excessive amounts of alcohol could cause irritation of mouth tissues. Also, they say that malnutrition and defective fun- ctioning of body cells -- frequently associated with alcoholism -- may render the mouth tissues more susceptible cocktail or two before dinner -- apparently should not worry about increased chances of developing oral cancer. But it's difficult to say how many drinks a day would be dangerous, say the researchers. The disease has also been linked to heavy smoking, but oral cancer does occur in per- sons who neither drink or smoke. One study has established that the disease has doubled in women in the last 15 years and is related to an in- crease in cigarette smoking by women, -- Canadian Dental S Association, A gradual stop gives the driver behind you time to react and space to stop, says the On- tario Safety League. GIVE THE GREATEST GIFT OF ALL OF LIFE BE A RED CROSS BLOOD DONOR ces Clark and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock will be in charge, ' The financial statement was given by the treasurer, Mrs. Frances Clark. Mrs, John Hallam gave a chapter of the study book, The role of Women in India today. Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock showed her pictures taken in June of Banff when she atten- ded the convention of the Federated Wom4's Institutes of Canada. Lunch was served by Mrs. Hallam assisted by Miss Min- nie Wagner and Mrs. Frances Clark. • HORTICULTURALISTS Mrs, Kenneth Scott presided for the Horticultural Society Executive meeting held last week in the Town Hall. Mrs. Beth Lansing, the secretary, read the minutes which were accepted as read. Plans were made for the an- nual family night to be held on November 30 at 6.30 p.m, with the members of the Women's Institute and their families, Directors of the W.I. were also present for the planning meeting. The committee to decorate the hall and tables .will be Mrs. Kenneth Scott, Mrs. Oliver Anderson, Mrs. Beth Lansing, Mrs. Robert Phillips, Mrs. Frances Clark, Mrs. Celia Taylor, Mrs. Frank Raithby and Mrs. Thomas Lawlor. Setting smorgasbord commit- tee will be Mrs. Frank Raithby, Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, Mrs. Elmer Trommer, Mrs. Russel Brin- dley and Mrs, Eleanor Brad- nock. Tea and coffee will be in charge of Mrs. Oliver Anderson and Mrs. Frances Clark. After dinner committee will be Mrs. Ross Robinson and Mrs. Robert Slater.' A discussion followed on where to place Santa and his reindeer and Mrs. Celia Taylor was left in charge. Mr. Donald " tartWright and M'r.• Frank ..licrithby were asked . to put munity. Goderich. The accident oc- curred on Ontario Street west NOTORIOUS SON of East Street. to cancer. The moderate drinker -- the person who regularly has a