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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-09-20, Page 10Mrs. Marion Putman, sehaal librarian Marlene Kalldleish, French !earlier Mrs. Stemirl, in»sir ierielrer If your key* fits you win a new 197 motos (Model P340—Ontario'e Family Snowmobile) Your K key is waiting for you at your Moto-Ski dealers! (NO PURCHASE •NtCESSARY) Try your key in the ignition of the new Moto-Ski Model p S40 at your Moto-Ski dealers—if the key fits—the Moto-Ski is yours absolutely free. Contest ends November 15, 1973. One key per visitor. Winners' names will be announced in this paper. See all the great new '74 Moto-Skis oh display NOW. PROPCORN • Prevents Mould Growth. Propcorn Is an agricultural chemical system which destroys rot- causing moulds and bacteria in high moisture corn. • Propcorn permits safe storage of corn in conven- tional bins or on barn floors. *B Seeds Up Harvest Propcorn eliminates costly harvsting delays caused by drier "bottlenecks" Parn mits a Continuous effident and economical harvest operation from field direCtly to storage. • Transportation and waiting time costs are eliminated. Applicator treats up to 20 tons an hour. • Improves Feeding Qualities. Livestock is en- couraged to feed better, fatten faster, • Protective Paint available for steel grain bins. • Applicators Available for bent or Sale. KERRIGAN FUELS 3/9 victOltiA St. 482.96 3 10,-cutiToN IsTEWS-VIEc9AD, TRHISDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1073 New Ilolmesvitle teachers The U.C.W. of St. Andrew's Church, Kippen met at the home of Mrs. J. Sinclair in Seaforth an Tuesday, Septem- ber 12. Mrs. Hank Binnendyk was co-hostess and gave the Wor- ship, the theme of which was "Working with God," Mrs. Bin- nendyk gave a poem and closed -== with prayer. Mrs. W.J.F. Bell, president, ' chaired the business portion and gave a Thanksgiving poem. Reports were given by Mrs. N, Diekerts for the sunshine com- mittee, but Mrs. Laird Finlayson for the rose commit- tee, and by Mrs. R. Elgie for the visiting committee, Sixteen members answered the roll call, "where I spent my summer vacation". An in- Arthur J. Gosselin of Mon. treal has just completed another major work in Braille, A former historian of Belt Canada, Mr. Gosselin has been devoting his time since his retirement in 1958 to tran- scribing Braille in both French and English. His first under• taking was transcribing text• books using a stylus and slate for a young law student. The following year the Montreal Chapter of the sell Telephone Pioneers purchased a brailler for him and since then he has increased his output steadily. One of his largest assign. meets was transcription or the 985-page Oxford Companion to Canadian History and Literature. Now, Arthur Gosselin has completed a Braille version of the Concise Oxford Dictionary. The A,C,W, of St. James, Middleton, began their fall schedule of meetings on Thur, allay evening last in the lovely sylvan setting of Jervis Bay, Paradise Vista, the summer home of Mr, and Mrs. Wilfrid Jervis of Clinton. Mrs. Jervis warmly welcomed the members. Mrs. Don Middleton presided and conducted the Meditations as found in. The Living Message, The theme was "Progress in ply spiritual Life." The Litany was read responsively. Following The Members' Prayer and Lord's Prayer, Mrs. Keith Miller gave the Scripture lesson. Mrs. James Storey read the secretary's report and Mrs. Ed- ward Wise, the financial statement. Mrs. John Smith gave her usual splendid social service report and Mrs, Keith Miller reviewed the quilt situation, In assessing the A,C.W.'s summer efforts, the president expressed her gratification at the success of all projects, i.e. the chicken barbecue at the Bayfield Arena, the lucrative quilt and the outdoor church service, The Rector's guarantee of perfect weather upheld on all these occasions. Mrs. Don Mid- dleton said there were many donations, too many to list, A note of thanks to Mrs. Jer- vis for inviting the group to her cottage was endorsed by all present. An interesting roll call "How I spent my holidays or did my own thing," evoked a variety of responses. Mrs. Heitholmer helped her husband move a summer cot- tage to higher ground to escape Lake Huron's ravages. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wise independent Shipper to United Co-operative of Ontario Livestock Dept Toronto Ship Your Livestock with Roy Scotchmer Monday is Shippirtp Day From Verna Stockyard. CALL illAYFIELD 5654634 By 7:30 cm. *maw For Prompt $4irvica No Chorea' on Plok-op tf holidayed in the Bruce Penin- sula. Mrs, Joseph Storey and Mrs. James Storey went on bus tours, which included the Cran- brook Gardens in Michigan and the Institute tour to the Stoney Creek area. Mrs, Don Middleton took her children to the beach as often as possible and enjoyed their grand finale, a beach campfire and singing session shared with many young folk. Mrs, Fred Middleton visited in Toronto with her daughter, Mrs. Mullens and toured the Toronto Art Gallery, The Grange and MacKenzie House; another highlight was atten- ding the ballet, "Swan Lake", in the Ontario Place setting, also a Lake Cruise, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Miller went to Miller Lake and Cape Croker in the Tobermory area. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wise enjoyed a cruise around the 1,000 Islands. The Wise's visited Kingston, Fenelon Falls and Ottawa. Mrs. John Smith entertained many grandchildren all sum- mer and also attended the Her- bert Castle Circus in Kit- chener. Mrs, Stewart Middleton at- tended the 40th anniversary sessions of the graduating class of Victoria University of the University of Toronto in June and renewed old friendships and acquaintanceships. The Service of the Harvest Thanksgiving will be held on Sunday September 23 at the regular hour of 11:15 a.m. The President closed the meeting with prayer and Mrs. Jervis served a sumptuous lunch. Her meeting certainly got the A,C.W. off to a good start for the fall session, PERSONALS Mrs. Barbara Wise is a nurse in training at the Wingham District Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Don Middleton attended the wedding of Miss Charmaine Gibbons of Wood- bridge to Mr. Gordon Elford of Uxbridge held in Woodbridge on Sept. 8. Miss Gibbons will be remem- bered here as the leader of The Revivals Group which provided music in November of last cen- tennial year at St, James, Mid- dleton. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Welsh are holidaying in Europe, To the other guys on the highway, you're the other guy, says the Ontario Safety League. It took 2,200 hours of work and fills 22 feet of shelf space. To date, Mr. Gosselin has transcribed a total of 50,000 pages (500 volumes). He has copied 10,000 words in IS years and his completed work would take 125 feet of shel(space. Because of his selfless dedication he was awarded the first Award of Merit ever given by the Telephone Pioneers. In 1968 he received a CNIII Golden Jubilee Award in ap- predation of his outstanding service to the blind. He is a life member of the Canadian Conn- -di of the Blind which awarded him its geild medal for excep- tional service to blind people. In 1972 he was awarded the Medal of Service of the Order of Canada in recognition of his many years of service to the blind people of Canada. and Mrs, Ron Bowers and family in Glen Allen. Sunday visitors at the Jack B, Sturgeon residence were Messers Art Stockton and Jack Buston of Strathroy, Mr. and Mrs, Steve Scotch- mer, Molly and Jody, St,Catharines, visited during the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. F, Scotchmer. Esther Merrill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Merrill, began a two-year course last week at Georgian College, Barrie, as residence councillor to work with retarded children. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Gemeinhardt, Mrs. G.L. Knight; Mrs. Robert Blair and Mrs. George Heard visited last Wednesday with Rev. H.J.E. and Mrs. Crosby in Mooretown, Mr. Rick Westlake, Kit- chener and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown and Nancy, Kitchener, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Westlake and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Florian and Dennis, Clinton were weekend guests of her sister, Mrs. Jack Hammond. Rev. and Mrs. William Foster, Detroit, Mich. were at their cottage for the weekend, Mr, Clarence Woodrow, Whitby, is presently visiting with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs. Doug Gemeinhardt. Albion Hotel registered guest PERSONALS Mr, and Mrs. Art Wearing, London, called on Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Mellis last week. For further information con- tact CNIB Public Relations Department at 486.2554. list included, Mr. D.S. Davies of Woodstock, Miss Winnie Armstrong, George Brown College, Toronto and Mr. Allan Armstrong, University of Waterloo, were with their parents Mr. and Mrs. William Armstrong and family for the weekend. ARNOLD CIRCLE The Arnold Circle of Carmel Presbyterian Church met Mon- day evening for their Septem- ber meeting. After a pot luck supper, president Mrs. Joanne Bell presided for the meeting and opened with a poem entitled "God make me brave". Joanne and Marg Baker conducted the worship with the theme "Child of a King". The Arnold Circle members offered to help canvass for the C.N.I.B., and are responsible to look after tea tables for the bazaar on November 3. They are also responsible to decorate the Church in October. A motion was made for members to buy supplies for the C.O.C. group. The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer. After the conclusion of the meeting members of the Arnold Circle presented Mrs. Mildred Ulch with a wedding gift. PERSONALS Mr. Lorne Eller of Toronto is visiting relatives in this area. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Thom- son, Islington; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fisher, Blenheim; Mr. and Mrs, Earl Hastings, Mr. and Mrs, Bill Chapman, Listowel; Mrs. T. Hurst, At- wood; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mowbrey, Whitechurch; and Mrs. Maggie Buttery of San Francisco visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Palmer arid Mrsl. Anita' Bengough and family. This weekend was a big occasion for Miss Wendy Greer, Waterloo Lutheran University, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Greer and Patti. Saturday visitors with the Greer family were their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Robinson, Scott and Randy of Goderich. Mrs, Buttery (the former Maggie Thomson) as she celebrated her 85th birthday while here, It may interest some to know that Mrs. But- tery was the first child to be baptized in Hensall United Church, then the Presbyterian Church, in September of 1888, Mrs, Buttery along with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Thomson and Mr. Lester Fisher attended Hensel! United Church service Sunday morning to mark the event, CHURCH NOTES Mrs. Eric Luther was the guest solist at Hensel). United Church Sunday morning. She sang two numbers while her husband Eric accompanied her on the piano. Rev. Doh Beck preached on the sermon topic "Wait for the Lord". The flowers in the Church were from the funeral of the late Mrs. Edith Barnes held last week. Next Sunday will be the Sacrament of Infant Baptism at both Chiselhurst and Hen- sail Churches.. • HURON BUSINESS MACHINES Sale* — Repairs — Rentals 113 Ontario St., Clinton PHONE: 482-7338 FOR Typewriters, Adding Machines, Calculators, Copy Machines. We have a large selection of por. fable typewriters in stock. See the rates( in I', Pocket ,Electronic Calculatorsh- Repairs made to all makes of office machines since 1942. Brian Merrill, on of Mr, and Mrs, Ross Merrill, has recently returned from Lake Carhillet, James Bay, Quebec. An engineer for Dominion Pegasus Helicopters, King City,Ontario, Brian was on the maintenance crew with three Bell Jetranger helicopters at Lake Carbillet for two and one half months, Mr, and Mrs, W.C. Parker, Charlie, Kim and Jennifer, London, were with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parker for the weekend, Saturday guests with the Parker* were their son and family, Mr, and Mrs, Robert Parker, Pam, Jack and David, Dorchester; Mr. and Mrs, Bob Tavey and Brent, Dorchester and Mr. and Mrs, J.E. French of Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. John Ap- felbeck, Kitchener, who are holidaying at Paul Bunyan Camp, were in the Village during the weekend renewing acquaintances, Mr. and Mrs. Apfelbeck will be remembered by many readers, as they owned and operated a bakery here (now the Village Market) for several years. Gordon Merrill, Richmond Hill, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Merrill for the weekend. He recently began working with the Peter Salna Co., Ontario Land Surveyors. Mrs. Margaret Garrett and daughter Norma and Mr. Delford Altman, Orangeville, spent the weekend with Mr. THANK Y0111 I wish to thank our many customers from Clinton and district As well et those from the) Blyth, Goderich and Seetorth areas for their patronage while I operetid Merit* Sawing Centre. I have -told the busing)** to Mr*, 00vek and In ex. pressing my wishes for her future success 1 Wish to your continued support for her. •soideretv MARY ELLIOTT- vitation to Zurich United Church for October 4 was ac- cepted and it was decided to have a collection instead of a fowl supper and to buy a second hand amplifier to replace the one that disap- peared. The topic given by Mrs. David Cooper was a quiz on In- dia and the discussion of the, ten ether religions .IYesides Chriatittitlee We'd"' ' by a crossword puzzle. Mrs. Harold Jones conducted a con- test. Mrs. Ross Broadfoot gave courtesy remarks and the meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. Braille books prove bulky MARY'S SEWING CENTRE ALBERT ST. CLINTON ANNOUNCES A CHANGE IN OWNERSHIP NOW OPEN WITH A NEW LINE OF: STRETCH & KNIT fABRICS WE ARE AUTHORIZED SALES Ik SERVICE DEALERS FOR WHITE EISA SEWING MACHINES B0514 SHOP atticefl*Id 82•,4212