HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1967-04-13, Page 9R. Weir
of Lon-
Planting For Next 100 Years
It was tree planting day at the Holmesville' Public School on Tuesday
when teachers and pupils planted quantities of maple, spruce and cedar along
the edge of school property. This Centennial project was made possible through
the co-operation of parents and friends who donated the trees for planting. Stu
dents showed enthusiasm for the event by digging with fervor and carrying ;
water without complaint. Each planting crew consisted of students of all ages
and from all grades, like this group. Pictured here are (kneeling across the
front), left to right, Ricky Hamilton, Debbie Alexander and Teresa Steegstra;.
standing, Debbie Torrance, Joyce Pickett, Jody Cox, Dorothy Collins, Lloyd
Jantzi, Billie Atkinson and Principal John Sejrtsema.
4-H Club Meets '
The Kippen Century Cookers
held their' sixth meeting at' the
home of Mrs. Robert Gemmell
•on Monday evening, April 3.
The president, Donna White
house conducted the business.
Minutes were read by secretary
Marion Roberts. The roll call
"one thing I already know
about Scandinavia or Finland”
was well answered.
Mrs. Gemmell-'discussed the
food customs of Northern
Europe , and also led a ,discus-
- sion and showed pictures on the
different varieties of cheeses
made throughout the world.
'There are more than 40 var
ieties of foreign type cheeses
•now being produced.' in Ontario.
For their home assignment
the girls listed the different
types of bread: which they found,
in the stores,
Mrs. ‘ McKay, assisted iby
Marilyn Durst and Ppm, Pat
rick made cabbage rolls and
____ MRS. NORMAN LONG
Phone 262-5190
Mrs. Gemmell prepared rhubarb
3OUP-
The girls discussed their Cen
tennial party and their demon
stration for achievement day.
------o-----------
*
Auburn and District
MRS. WES BRADNOCK—Corr.H>on<l»n»—Fhon. 526-75*5
Martha Ratoiburn pf
Goderich, co-ordinator for Cen
tennial program planning' wjll
be the guest speaker at the
annual Sunshine Sister ban
quet to be held. on Tuesday,
April 18 at 1 p.m.' Each mem
ber is to invite a guest and a
smorgasbord luncheon is to 'be
served.
Ted Mills is a patient in a
Toronto hospital and his friends
wish him a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. John
of London spent- the weekend
in the Village. •
Mrs. Elsie Eustace
don visited over the 'weekend
I When you're ready Io name
I Mie day . . see the beautiful
RAINBOW
WEDDING LINE
I INVITATIONS AND
I ANNOUNCEMENTS
LINTON NEWS-RECOR
56 Albert Street
Hear History
Of Area
At UCW Meet
, Tuckersmith Unfit 1 of Bruce-
field United , Church Women
met at the home of Mrs. D. E.
Stuart Wednesday evening,
.April 5. Mrs. C. Ham and Mbs.
Edgar Stoll were fin charge of
devotions and the topic, "Cen
tennial Of Huron County”. '
Mrs. Stoll stated that Indians
settled in 1883 and that Bruce-
field Was the first village in
the county to have a name.
Varna
Roll call was telling from
where youb ancestors originat
ed.
Mrs. N, Sillery read a card
of thanks from Mrs. Ross Scott
during the busliness part pf the
meeting conducted by Mrs.
John Henderson.
On Friday, the Centennial
meeting is scheduled for the
home of Mrs. Stuart when the
hostess will show pictures of
her trip overseas. Program will
be on a Centennial theme and
lunch will be' provided.
The May meeting is set for
the home of Mirs. E. Sillery.
A dainty lunch was served by
Mrs. Stuart, Mirs. Edgar Allan,
Mrs. J. Souter, Mrs. E.. Sillery
and Mrs. Berry..
was the second.
AUBURN — Brenda Ball,
president of the Auburn CGIT
group was in’ charge of the
meeting hold in the Sunday
school room, of Knox Presby
terian Church with Betty Moss
at the piano.
Roll call was answered by
each girl telling what she hopes
to- do in summer vacation. The
offering was received by Nan
Lapp and dedicated, The scrip
ture lesson was read' by Wendy
Schneider and Brenda Archam
bault.
Mrs. Bradnock, commenced
the Bible, study on the Woman
of Samaria and a discussion
took place following the medi
tation. Shelley Grange conduct
ed >a Bible quiz on Easter.'
The highlight of the meeting was a letter from Nairobi,
Kenya, Africa by Miss Laura
Phillips from Mrs. Stewart
Toll. Miss Phillips had written
concerning a bale that the
CGIT are preparing to send to
teenage girls in that country.
Mrs. Toll wrote about her vol
unteer work at Edbvale, a
home for teenage girls. Four of
the wives of the school teachers
from Canada are assisting at
this' Home. One is a nurse and
the others 'instruct the girls in
home economics. The Auburn
girls are very . enthusiastic
about this Centennial project to
help girls in another country.
A penny contest was con
ducted.
Area 4-H Girls
Preparing For
Achievement Day
This spring 4-H Homemaking
members are enjoying Interna
tional Cuisine Canadiainized as
they adventure ■ through the
project "A World of Food In
Canada”.
The girls have spent ■& griflait
deal of time coillectang recipes
from different countries to add
to their'recipe files which will
he exhibited along with their
record books at Achievement
Day. ■
The afternoon program at
Achievement Day will consist of
demonstrations, skits, and ex
hibits on. a variety of Centen
nial topics and will begin at
l.;30 o'clock.
Local Achievement Day dates
and places are as fallows:
Exeter, South Huron District
High # School, April 29; Sea
forth, Seaforth District High
Sehool, May 6; Wingham,
Wingham District High School,
May 13; Clinton, Central Huron
Secondary School, May 27.
-----------o--------—
Do you know that Canada’s
"Little Public Library in the
Peace" ... . the Tomslake li
brary in the Peace River
Country, is fifty percent Eng
lish and fifty percent German?
Located in a community set-'
tied by Sudetans from Czecho
slovakia. this unusual library
stocks English books for the
children . . . English and Ger
man literature for the Adults.
Although it is a small library
in a far-off corner of the coun
try . Tomslake is a-window
on MAN AND HIS WORLD.
it
•v
►/J
MFR-j
2
01 I
SB
>■ ."’V
II
mm A
BIG PRIZES
BIG PROFITS
BIG CROPS
Big prizes. . two.1968 model H ton
Ford Pick-Up trucks, two 4-row
International Harvester Hilldrop
Planters, 10 Johnson Disc-mounted
Herbicide Sprayer Kits.
HERE'S HOW YOU CANWIN:
Simply tell us how much you think
either the soybean or dry b*ph crop
in southern andw»«tem Ontario
wW bo worth h 1967. We'll help by
giving you the five year average
figures on yield and price per
buibel for both kinds of bearuh
Send fdFell the details bh frefhn*s
Hrig money in beans" contest!
(HdthlrHii to iMm^imr-opGnto
it Ontario Bein' Growers)
Treflen'e "Bfo Money in Be«n»" conte»t,
Klanoo Products, \
P.O. Box321, I
‘ London, Ontecla.
Pleaee tend rM fat Information on the "Bia Money fo Gaona" conteec.
NAME ■u
ADDRMS—.**
4.
With her granddaughter, Mbs,
Wiljiam Stiles and Mr, Stiles.
A recent visitor with. Mrs.
Edgar Lawson and Mr, and
Mrs. Oliver Anderson and fa
mily was the former’s nephew,
William Kruse of Kitchener.
Mrs. George Hamilton spent
the weekend in Brucefi'eld With
her brother, Lome Wilson and
Mrs, Wilson,
Friends in This community of
Mrs. Lou Irwin, Goderich, wish
her a speedy recovery. She is
a patient in Goderich hospital.
Mrs. Ralph D. Mump and Sher
son, Donald Youngblut of Lon
don, visited last week in Mea-
ford.
Weekend guests with Mrs.
Ralph D. Munro were'Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Russel of' Scarboro.
Mr. and Mrs, Colin Biiird,
James, Frandis, Theresa and
Rpbert have moved last Satur
day to their new ’ home 'in Lis-
towel where' Mr. Bird joined
the staff of the Canadian Im
perial Bank -of Commerce
(here.
Friends of Mrs,. Ed Dayies
are pleased to know that she
camo home from St. Joseph’s
Hospital, London, after being
hospitalized for four months.
Percy Ammond of Montreal
returned last weekend to his
summer home-
?!!l!W!B'l!!!l.!l.l”.l!!.".lll*ll’W!Wl»".'I*1.'l, L1 .■lll|W|ll.r
, 80 Years Young
Thirty members of Mrs. Sam
Daer’s family gathered at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Beit
Daer to honour her on the oc
casion pf her 80th birthday. A
family dinner was Jaeld. with
Mr. and J^rs. John Daer, Mh
pnd Mr?. Andrew Kirkconnell
and other members present.
In the evening, grandchildren
and great-grandchildren gath
ered and enjoyed cards. Mrs.
Daer was escorted to the living-’
room by her eldest grandchild,
Mrs, Louis Blake.of Brussels.
Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnejl pre
sented her mother with a watch
on behalf of the family. 1
On behalf of the great
grandchildren, Miss Diane .Kirk
connell presented Mrs. Daer
with a corsage, On behalf of
the granddnldren, Edward
Dper of ■ Gome presented Mrs.
Daer with an electric tea-kettle
.and a footstool.
Mrs. Daer thanked, everyone
for the gifts and the lovely
.evening planned for her 8Qth
birthday. Lunch was served at
the close of the evening,
Relatives were present from
Bluevaie, Stratford' Brussels,
Goderich, Mitchell, Gome, Au
burn and district. Congratula
tions are extended to Mrs. Daer
on this happy occasion.
April 13f 1967—Clinton NewB-Recorrf—pgge f
jium i!H Bnnpww-yiSftfww------------------------------------------■----------------- ■ -
The largest- book ip the
world weighs. PPO pounds,
stands six feet ten. inches tall,
and requires a 12 horsepower
engine to turn the leaver, It
is ceiled The Story of the
South, and was published 'in
1925 for exhibit dp. the South
ern Industries Exposition in
New York, CANADIAN LL
BRARY WEEK April 16-th
to 22nd.
/'W-'"'...
fi<bht
cancer
SUPPORT TH •
,C*.HAO«AH
CAMCin "
•oymnr 4
Hear Historical Items
The Wornien’s Institute met
on Thursday when the secre
tary reported on the work of
the past year. ” .
Mrs. Pipe, chose some inter
esting items, from the Tweeds-
muiir Book which slhe has taken
so much interest in compiling.
Achievement Day for the 4-H
Club will be held in Seaforth
on May 16. Roll call was 'an
swered by naming -a prominent
Canadian woman.
A card party under the aus
pices of the WI Will be held
on Friday evening, April 14 in
the Londesboro Hall, the pro
ceeds to go in aid of iequip-
ment for the Scouts' and Cubs.
Ladies are asked to bring
sandwiches,
Mrs. Colclough, District
President, installed the officers.
Varied Program
The Berean Unit of the Unit
ed Church Women met last Fri
day evening when the program
consisted of readings and trios
MRS. BERT ALLEN
Phone 523-4570
by the Snell Sisters and the jJondesboro; Ladies trio.
Miss Gwen McDowell of Au
burn gave an interesting talk
and showed pictures taken
while sperid'ing six weeks in a
new Indian settlement in Nor
thern Quebec, Young people
from various countries in the
world also participated.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Gaunt and
Michael of Hanover spent th?
weekend with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Bent Shobbrook
and Gordon Shobbrook, spent
Monday evening in Woodstock.
Master David Millson return
ed home after spending the
past 10 days with his grand
parents.
Heather' Fothergill had the
misfortune to come in contact
with a car while crossing the
street near her home on Mon
day. She was lucky to escape
with a few abrasions and bruis
es, but will be in hospital for
a few days.
*7
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