HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1974-01-10, Page 6Orn-CfolIMN .NEWS-RECORD, 4ANYARY .19, 1974
stork brings
Segerens fint
Seaforth baby
EY WILMA OKE
The first baby to be born at
the Seaforth Community
Hospital in 1074 was a 10 112
pound daughter to Mr, and
Mrs. John Segeren of RR '2,
Seaferth.
Melanie, who arrived at 8:40
p.m. on Thursday, January 3,
rounds out the family to three
sons and three daughters for
Mr, and Mrs. Segeren.
The Segerens live about four
miles east of Clinton on High.
way 8,
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Rowse, Cathy, Vicky,
Jill and Dale of London, Mre.
Smith accompanied her family
back to. London, where she
remained until Wednesday,
Gilbert Latimer returned to
his hem in Toronto on Satur-
day after spending the past two
weeks with his grandmother,
Mrs, G. L. Knight.
Mr. and Mra. John Cum-
mings and children are visiting
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Harold Murney. The
Cummings family recently
returned from a two year stay
in South Africa,
Mr. and Mrs. Brian King,
Matthew and Timothy, Lon-
don, recently spent five days
with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Turner. • Mr. and Mrs. Don McLeod,
Dawn and John accompanied
by Leroy DeJong were New
Year holiday guests of Mr, and
Mrs. Earl Martin and family in
Detroit, Mich. They also visited
with Mr. MeLeodb sister, Mrs.
Elsie Sullivan in Port Huron,
Mich.
Mr, and Mrs. Norman F,
Cooper, Mount Clemens, Mich.'
entertained the Stones of Sar-
nia, at their Village residence
during the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Watson,
Sudbury, were weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Rob Irwin arid
Robbie and attended a perfor-
mance of the "Taming of the
Shrew" in Stratford on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pruss
and Charlie, Mr. Glen Pruss
and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Krupa
all of London, were at the
Pruss family cottage for the
holiday season.
Congratulations to Richard
and Diane Jeffery on the safe
arrival of their son, Richard
Ryan Cleave, 7 lbs. 9 ozs. the
first baby born in Chatham
General Hospital in • the New
Year, He is a baby brother for
Shannon, first grandson for
Mrs. Monica Jeffery, Goderich
and grandson for Mr. and Mrs.
Logan Cleave of Bayfield.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kalan-
zis, North Carolina,• were at
their home in the Village
during the holiday season.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Laudenback
Soder Marini
The Settler Citizens held
their January meeting on
Friday evening in the
Municipal Building, presided
by president, Clair Merner.
The meeting opened by
singing the National Anthem
and repeating the Lord Prayer
in unison. Thirty.two members
were present and two ,guests,
Percy and Clara Johnston, who
we later welcomed as new
Members. Secretary Margaret
Larson gave her report of the
December meeting, which was
approved. No correspondence
was received. Vina Parker,
treasurer, read . her report
which was adopted. Dues of
$3.50 for the year were paid by
each member and it was
decided to have a 25 Gent
collection at each meeting to
cover the coat of prizes, coffee,
tea, etc
Clair Merner, who has been
the •president for two years,
resigned and George Brown
was chosen the new president,
with Esther Makins as vice-
president. Margaret Larson
who has been secretary for
many years also resigned. Her
position being filled by Jean
Bell. Greta Scotchmer
remained as press reporter. En-
tertainment committee are the
president, George Brown, Pearl
Hutchings, Lloyd Makins, Fern
Baker and Jessie Blair.
Dorothy Merner and Dorothy
Weston will have charge of pur-
chasing supplies incidental to
lunches and euchres. Carrie
Heard will still continue to
send cards to shut-ins or in
cases of illness, and flowers
when necessary. Clair Merner
will be in charge of the New
Horizons Project and is calling
a meeting of his committee as
soon as possible.
On behalf of the Senior
Citizens, Vina Parker moved a
hearty vote of thanks to Clair
and Dorothy Merner for their
two years of work in the Club
and regretted Clair's
resignation, but they were con-
fident that George Brown will
carry on as a very capable
president. Esther Makins
moved a vote of thanks to all
who had, held office and
worked on committees for the
year and especially to the
retiring secretary, Margaret
Larson.
Clair Merrier thtinked all
who were in the Club and came
out faithfully to meetings and
supported him on committees.
The Club is growing and a
happy fellowship is enjoyed at
all meetings, bus trips and din-
ners.
They welcome new members
who would like to become part
of the group and they are sure
they would enjoy belonging to
the Hayfield Senior Citizens,
The meeting adjourned and
cards were played, with prizes
going to Vina Parker, Freida
Scotchmer, George Clark and
Reheny Larson with Edna
Mote winning the lone hand
prize. The usual bountiful
lunch was served and enjoyed.
The next meeting will be held
in the Municipal Building on
Friday evening February 1.
Anglican Women
The annual meeting of the
Anglican Church Women took
place Thursday afternoon in
the Parish Hall. Mrs. F. A, Clift
presented the elate of officers
and they were installed by the
Rector, Rev. George Youmatoff
as follows; president Mrs. E.
W. Earl; vice-president Mrs.
Fred Hulls; secretary Miss
Viola Cadger; treasurer Mrs. G.
N. Rivers; prayer partner Mrs.
Lucy Diehl; study group Mrs. J.
'B. Higgins and Mrs. P. H.
DuBou lay.
A special thank you was ex-
tended by the president Mrs.
Earl to the retiring secretary
Mrs. G, L. M. Smith, who for
several years had faithfully ser-
ved in that capacity. Following
the business meeting, Mrs. R.
G. Hunter spoke and, outlined
plans for the 125th Anniversary
of Trinity Anglican Church to
be held this summer.
DON BELL
BUILDING CONTRACTOR
225 MAPLE ST.
CLINTON 4824500
ANY
McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE The chances of the Glendale Motor Home plant at Vanestra reopening in this near future
dimmed this week as workmen loaded much of the stock on trailers and moved It to thi
Strathroy plant. The plant closed two days before Christmas, putting 34 persons out of
work. The Van:flare operation had Just started up in August and produced their first motor
home in November. (News-Record photo)
INSURANCE COMPANY
Established 1876
HEAD OFFICE: seaforth, Ontarid
Mrs, Margaret Shari), Sec. Treas. phone 527-0400 17;
While here they celebrated
Mrs. D. M. Stevenson's and
Mr. Earl's birthdays.
Best wishes to Mrs. Cathy
Sauve who is home after being
hospitalized for the past week,
and to Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Murney and Rev. E. J. B.
Harrison (former Rector of
Trinity Church, Bayfield) who
are presently hospitalized.
Miss Bonnie Johnston and
Miss Carol Fraser, London,
recently returned from a three
and one half week holiday in
Europe. While there, they
visited ,Borinie's sister and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Darrel
Byron and family, in Lahr,
Germany. They also toured the
countries of Switzerland, Italy,
Austria, and visited with
friends in Holland,
Mr. and Mrs. James Boyce
spent the weekend with 'their
daughter, Miss Bonnie John-
ston of London and also visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Murray
Brunshill of London,
Lydia, visited his brother and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Delano
Erickson, Paul, Brian and Eric
in Orangeville on Saturday.
Mrs. Erickson Sr., who has
spent the past two weeks with
her family, returned to
Orangeville with them where
she• will spend a few days
before returning to her home in
Watrous, Saskatchewan.
Mr. and‘Mrs. Eric Earl had
as their guests on Sunday, Mrs.
D. M. Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs.
R. J. Stevenson, Kathy, Karen,
Doug and David, Mrs. B. A.
Quigg, Kim and Joey and Mr.
Wayne Winston all of London.
and family, Tornto, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles McFadden,
Toronto, Dr. and Mrs. Bill
Tillmann, and family, London,
were at their respective cot-
tages during the holiday
season.
Mr. Alfred Morris was a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. John
Campbell in London for Christ-
mas and Boxing Day.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Ervine were
with their daughter and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meyer
and Michelle, Waterloo for the
holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Erickson, Andrew, Luanne and
It Only
Costs A
Little To
Be Sofe
Fire, Extended Coverage, Wind-
storm, Theft, Property Damage,
Liability, Etc.
Directors and Adjusters:
53rd Anniversary
kit Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Ducharme, RR 3 Bayfield were
honoured guests during the
New Year holiday at the home
of their son Leo in Windsor.
Their family arranged a sur-
prise 53rd wedding anniversary
celebration for their parents,
complete with a very lovely
decorated wedding cake. Ali
their family, along with 60
friends and relatives, gathered
to celebrate the happy occasion.
Congratulations and best
wishes for many more anniver-
saries are extended to this
highly esteemed couple.
Wm. Alexander, Seaforth
Robt. Archibald, R,R. 4, Seaforth
Ken Carnochan, R.R.4, Seaforth
Ross Leonhardt, R.R.1, Bornholm
John McEwing, R.R 1, Blyth
Stanley McIlwain, R.R.2, Goderich
John Moylan,R.R.2, Dublin
Wm. Pepper, Brucefield
J. N. Trewartba, Box 661, Clinton
Agents:
James Keys, R.R,l, Seaforth
phone 527-0831
527-1817
527-1545
345-2234
523-9390
524-7051
345-2639
482-7534
482-7593
There's good value
in a dozen eggs
When you buy a dozen large find in a normal serving of
eggs, you are buying about 72 meat, fish, or poultry.
grams of good quality protein.
Food specialists at the Ontario
Food Council, Ministry of
Agriculture and Food say that
eggs are a good buy. Priced at
89 cents a dozen, eggs cost
about 59 cents a pound or 16
cents a serving (2 large eggs.)
Eggs are a protein food.
Protein is the chief building
and repair material for your
body. Two large eggs at lunch
will give you about 12 grams of
complete protein, the same
amount and kind of protein you
K. J. Etue, Seaforth
Your system takes a little
longer to digest protein foods
than it does to digest car-
bohydrate foods, such as bread.
Adding an egg to your break-
fast menu will eliminate the
temptation to snack before
lunch. If you pick up a danish
pastry for breakfast, it will cost
20 cents or more; a large egg
costs about 8 cents. Counting
calories - a large egg supplies
only 80 calories, a danish
pastry (plain) has 275 calories.
Wm, Leiper, Londesboro Donald M. Laurie, Brussels
Be nice to yourself Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Davidson
and Barbara, Windsor were
New Years guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Pounder, John and
Mary.
Holiday guests at the Albion
Hotel included, Dwight and
Penny Chalmers. Toronto; John.
and Shirley McLeod, Sandy,
Jeffery, David and Cameron,
Stoney Creek; Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Lloyd, Delaware; Mr. and -
Mrs. Dan Webb, Nancy, Lisa,
Andrew, and friends Lisa and
David, Birmingham, Mich.; Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Bauer, Waterloo.
-Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Harland
and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Idle
of Clinton celebrated their wed-
ding anniversaries at the
Albion on January. 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Smith,
Paris, spent a couple of days
during the holidays with his
mother, Mrs. L. B. Smith. Sun-
day guests with her were her
You've given gifts to everyone else lately; now be nice, give
one to
th e
— the gift of time — time well-spent, that is.
Join the "back to school" trend, the Conestoga College way.
Are you a bit tired of being "just a housewife"?
Are you an out-of-school youth whose once fabulous job isn't looking
so great lately? Are you stuck in a low-paying job due to lack of
training? Has an injury or ill-health 'forced you to give.'up your job?
Sure, you could sit there and worry, you could "make do", unhappy and
dissatisfied. But wouldn't you rather prepare yourself for
a job you could enjoy? -
Then give yourself some time — time with us at Conestoga College —
time to enter one of our Short Certificate programs — time to acquire
a new skill, review an old interest — time to get new motivation
and self-satisfaction. At Conestoga College we'll help you spend your time
well — just 12 - 48 weeks, depending on the program you choose, in
your own time and at your own speed, and for a modest fee.
LOCATION Short certificate
programs are
offered at the
following locations:
Le
n
g
th
i
n
W
e
e
ks
0
E
T. .c a
0
C
a
I ATTENTION
KNITTERS
Academic Upgrading 32 x x x x
Accountancy 40
Apartment Building Superintendent 20
Appliance Servicing 40
24
14
24
Butchers and Meatcutters
Certified Building Custodian
X
X
X
3C
Clerk Typist X
X
X
X
X
x
x
Ten area girls received their County Honours at the 4-H Achievement Day held in Zurich on
Saturday afternoon. Back row left to right are Chris McGregor, Agnes Van Esbroesck,
Diana Oud, Susan Parke and Debbie Consult. Front, left to right, are Nelly VanWonderen,
Cathy Bell, Elaine Gingeach and Kim Hendrick. (Citizens News Photo)
40 Commercial Clerical
OUR SALE IS ON
0% OFF REGULAR PRICES!
COME AND SAVE NOW
16 Commercial Refresher
40 Commercial Stenography
48 Electronics
English As A Second Language 24 SIMMEN111111111111.
Fluid Power 40 x
Back in Business
Lillie Joe's
Body & Fender Shop
Food Preparation Basic X x 20
Furniture Manufacturing Operator 10
4 OZ. Furniture Upholstery Manufacturing 40 X
AFGHAN YARN
4 OZ. SKEINS
SOCK YARN
2 OZ. BALLS
SAYELLE YARN
2 OZ, BALLS
NYLON WOOL YARN
2 OZ. BALLS
100% ACRYLIC YARN
GARY SAYELLE
'1.29
99c
79c
NOW 68c
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49c
39c
*25c
40 Furniture Upholstery (Repair) WAS 1.45 NOW 40 General Carpentry X
X 48 Industrial Maintenance Mechanic
WAS 1.10 NOW 40 X
X
X
Journalism and Newswritleg
0000000,0000w x
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12 x
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Lathe Operator
40 Machine Shop Practice
WAS .89 NOW 35
40
16
12
x Nursing Assistant
Offset Printing
Retail Merchandising WAS .75
WAS .85
Teller-Cat/11er
x
•••••••,••••.•
40 Welding Fitter
20 •o• Welding Operator
Be nice to yourself! Call the Student Services office of the Conestoga
College centre nearest you, or send in the coupon below. Just a min-
ute — that's all the time it takes
PRONE STUDENT SERVICES FOR INFORMATION:
Cambridge Centre: Phone 623-4890 Guelph Centre: Phone 824-9390
Clinton Centre: Phone 4111-3458 Harriston Centre: Phone 338-3110
Doon Centre: Phone 653-251i Stratford centre: Phone 271.5701
Waterloo Centre: Phone 885-0300
NOW WAS .59
NYLON YARN
POT OF GOLD
PHENTEX SALE
1 OZ.
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•••• •••• mr* *a' two., foor rooe •••• •••, ilooC 4.0' 4dai ..... .. ••• ••• ••• ••• •I•• • • MINOR MECHANIC WORK
LOCATED AT BANNISTER MOTORS
SO PICTON Si,. GODERICH 524-8941
• 14oi v44.• olow oioos
lit A BALL 1 NAME
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AbbRESS 4444••444h44400
`TELEPHONE . — ,
Return to: Registrar, Conestoga College Of Applied Arts and Technology,
• . .. . . „ . PLEASE SENO 1NPORMATION bN a h 4 4 4
..""411111111,1"*."-"41111111"*Sli.""-440.' .44,444444011444644 • PROGRAM,
SHOO At
AMSINGS "No Job Too Big No Job Too Small" 299. boon Vcdley Drive,
kitthonet, Ontaria, N248 3WS
gior *go' 17.4 ar• 4.• ••• 'els• i•Nri aor. ii141 14.* 4.1 milli •mip do. 6.00 ••• ••• ••• 40.••• •• '••• ) CLINTON 66 ALBIENT JOE ESSEX