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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1974-04-18, Page 9A Clinton man was charged With failing to remain at the scene of an accident after this pole on Mary Street in front of the radar tower was smashed early last Sunday morning. Clinton police located the damaged car behind a barn in Hullett Township. It was the second time in less than six months that the same pole, worth $750 was toppled. (News-Record photo) IODE to sponsor rose sale At their regular monthly meeting recently the members of Clinton Sarah Hale Chapter IODE learned that attendance at the concert of the Woodstock Choralaires totalled over 400. The response to the choir was, very positive with many people, other than IODE members, ex- pressing their hope that the performance would be repeated again next year. As a result the CLINTON NEWS-RECORD, APRIL 18 t 1974,-9 r PLANT A ROSE AS YOUR OWN 1 975 CLINTON CENTENNIAL. PROJECT may We .Suggest THE LOM,E, ISA ANNIVERSARY ROSE Extremely hardy —Red Florlbunda $3.50 each or 3 for $1 0•00 Anyone Inlpreated plepso contact Mrs. P. Williscreft phone 482,9358 CAMP MINWANDUM FOR GIRLS * CANOEING * SWIMMING * OUT TRIPS * FUN 8 - 16 YEARS * CAMPFIRES * CANOE TRIPS * LEADERSHIP ON BEAUTIFUL GEORGIAN BAY 20 MILES NORTH OF PARRY SOUND WRITE OR CALL - K-W YWCA 84 FREDERICK ST., KITCHENER (519) 744-8507 IODE in 1975. It is being sold for fall 1974 or spring 1975 planting and is guaranteed to bloom by July 1, 1975. It is available all across Canada but proceeds in Ontario will go into a provincial "Concern For Children" fund to be used fo'r a project in the field of genetic medicine. Anyone in the community interested in or- dering and planting a rose or roses can obtain more infor- mation from Mrs, Bruce (Beverley) Williscraft at 482- 9356. A TREASURE TROVE Is to TIE WANT ,ADS ATTRACTIVE RATES on TERM DEPOSITS FROM 30 DAYS to 5 YEAR TERM AVAILABLE INQUIRE AT: Clinton Community Credit Union 10 Ontario 5t, , 482.3467 "ALEX TRICIAN"sAYs PRoDucTs" ONLY ,Is WHAT WE USE,`POOM FINEST WIRE TO earwig VS- "ONLY AJOB WELL DONE IS A :JOB :WORTH r 00/N6 111111111111111111111111 D01\I•BELL SUIEDING CONTRACTOR' 225 MAPLE tit, CLINTON 4824560 Everyone enjoyed a singsong after which Hazel Corbett read a very humourous reading en- titled "an exchange of gifts". Mrs. Keyes said a few words of encouragement to the members and also said the members should be proud and have faith in the organization and for each one to resume their responsibilities willingly and for all to work together to keep the Institute growing and strong, WOOL Realize the highest returns for your wool by patronizing your own Organization. SHIP COLLECT TO Our Registered Warehouse No. 10 , Carleton Plate, Ontario. Obtain sacks and twine without charge from — Russell Manson (Shearer) Zurich or by writing to Canadian Co-operative Wool Growers Limited CARLETON PLACE, ONT. I 16,17,18, S r2,...01/1 I '. ! 4_, • I aR Super Dry tat a. SUPER DRY ANTI-PERSPIRANT & DEODORANT 6 OZ. 2/51.64 BALSAM CONDITIQNING SHAMPOO WITH PROTEIN 12 FL. OZ. 2/$1.70 ALL/DAY ADULT MULTIPLE VITAMINS PLUS IRON 100's HERBAL SHAMPOO WITH PROTEIN 12 FL. OZ. 2/$1.70 REXPRIN' PAIN RELIEVER 5 gr.TABLETS 100's . 2/$1.13 a • ALL DAY/ ALL NIGHT DECONGESTANT COLD CAPSULES 10's 2/$1.60 VITAMIN C (ASCORBIC ACID) TABLETS 100 MGM. 100 PA I 00 TA9 FTC HOT LEMON FOR COLDS (10 POUCHES PER CARTON) 2/$1.97 MST PERMIT 10441 hair striri ;We not. 'In TA.t. IACri expri ''41EtArfar COLDS MUMMA You can depend on any product that bears the name 41 Replaces the original le SALE Rom _exatt Shop and save Apr.18 to27at all participating Fall stores. Rexall makes a penny do mote for you. PHONE 48,2•40 511 CLINTON ONTARIO Annual. Meeting Members had the oppor- tunity to see some of the 4-H The Annual meeting of the .\\ girls'books from the lest course. Hensall Women's Institute was held last Wednesday evening in the Legion Hall. President Hilda Payne welcomed veryone and the meeting opened with the Ode and the ollect. The roll call was an- ewered by 23 members by the payment of fees. Correspon- dence was a new letter fiom Ontario F.W.I,C. president, Mrs. Noblitt, a newsletter from the Erbil Lee Home announ- cing activities of the home and also announcing that June 10- 14 is to be Women's Institute Week and all Institutes are welcome to come and tour the home. ' A letter was received ,from Home Economist Miss, Pengilley announcing short courses' and workshops 'and training schools for W.I. mem- bers. A memorial scholarship has been made in memory of the late Mrs. Maryn Pardy and is to be given to a 4-H girl plan- ning to further her formal education through courses other than high school and sub- ject to the approval of the Lon- don area scholarship commit- tee. The 4-H Achievement Day will be held at Zurich on May 11. All W,I. members are cordially invited. Jessie McAllister gave a report of the South Huron District Officer& meeting which she andthe president attended. The district Annual to be May 16 in Zurich. It was decided that starting September, W,I. meetings will start at 8 p.m.' in- stead of 8:15. Year end reports were heard from all conveners and the secretary, President Hilda Payne read a good-bye message to Myrtle Orr who has moved. to Exeter, and Hazel Corbett presented her with a gift of a door mirror, to which Myrtle replied fittingly. District President, Mrs. James Keyds installed the new slate of officers for 1974-75. They are as follows: past president, Mrs. Jessie McAllister; president, Mrs. Hilda Payne; first vice- president, Mrs. Jessie McAllister; second vice- president, Mrs. Elsie Carlile; secretary, Mrs. Janis Bisback; assistant secretary, Mrs. Joyce Pepper; treasurer and assistant, Mrs. Marg Ingram and Mrs. Winnie Skea; press reporter Mrs. Joyce Pepper; Tweedsmuir History curator, Mrs. Susan Purdy and Mrs. Grace Peck; public relations, Mrs. Susan Purdy; district director, Mrs. Jessie McAllister, Alternate District Director; .Branch directors, Mrs. Pearl Koehler, Mrs. Nellie Riley and Mrs. Hazel Corbett; card convener, Mr. Nellie Riley; pianist and assistant, Mrs. Myrtle Sherritt and 'Mrs. Joyce Pepper; resolutions, Mrs. Sara Simpson; auditors, Mrs. Anna Dilling and Mrs. Edna Stoneman. Conveners of the standing committees are: agriculture and Canadian industries, Mrs. Nellie Riley,: Mrs. Nan Britton; citizenship and world affairs, Mrs. Joyce Pepper, Mrs. Hazel Corbett; education and cultural activities, Lois Shapter, Greta Lammie; family and consumer affairs, Mrs. Pearl Koehler, Mrs. Elsie Carlile. Sixteen members answered the roll call with a Bible verse from the Easter story when the Chiselhutst UCW held their April meeting last Tuesday. Mrs. Wm Brintnell presented the Worship "His Living Presence", and Mrs. Ted Stoneman gave a reading "Spring House Cleaning", An Easter film "Footsteps of the Risen Christ" was presented by Mrs. Russell Brock. Mrs, R. Taylor and Mts. R. Harris volunteered for visiting for the next Month. It Was decided to hold a bake Sale on Saturday Aril 2/ at 3 p.m, in Irwin's Store in Hensall. The tteasurer reported eight large and three small quilts had been quilted during the winter months. A plant and bloomer sale will be held at the May meeting, President, Mrs. C. Coleman, presided and closed the meeting with prayer. Hostesses were Mts. H. Parker and Mts, J. Unit 1I UCW Unit II of Hensall UCW tnet Monday evening ,at the Church for the April Thank Offering.' meeting. Grace Drummond, ac- ted as chairlady, and opened the meeting with a poem "Behold the stone is rolled away". Joyce Pepper conducted the devotional using scripture from Luke and also using the last four United Church bulletins telling of the four images of Jesus Christ: God became Man, Jesus Christ. Revolutionary, Jesus Christ as Liberator, Christ's Life as .a sufferer. She closed with A poem and prayer. The minutes of the March meeting were read and approved. The roll call answered by 15 members was "an Easter thought". The topic was very ably given by Lorna Chapman. She read a very interesting• ar- ticle from the Observer entitled "Facing death is an interesting Experience", a story about Bruce Marsh, a CBC announ- cer who waited for a heart transplant. Mr. Marsh died on March 19, about 10 hours before a heart became available. Lorna also read a poem "Resurrection". Kay Mock told members about the Westminster weekend May 31 - June 1, and also about the Alma College weekend being held from group spent some time August 11 to 14. It was decided discussing sponsoring the Choralaires again, perhaps as a by the 'members to cater to a midget "D" hockey. team Centennial '75 project, and banquet on April 17 at 6:30, even discussed the possibility of The general meeting will be an annual event, either a con- held on May 6, and Unit II is cert or something similar. A final responsible to provide lunch. decision will be made at Jane Qavidson of Brucefield is the next meeting. to be the guest speaker. The An invitation was read to the Beef Barbecue will be held on National Chapter annual May 29. It was decided that meeting to be held in Toronto because of the general meeting, June 2-5. Unit II will not have their A request from the Retarded regular May meeting. Children's Association for The May meeting schedule assistance in sending children was reviewed and the meeting to summer camp resulted in the closed with the benediction, establishment of a new commit- followed by an Evening Prayer. tee. This committee, consisting of Line Cochrane, Helen Bar-Everyone .enjoyed a game of tliff and Suzanne German, who flash cards of Bible places and events conducted by Grace will study the various requests Drummond. Wilma Munn and from other groups for con- Jeanette Turner as Hostesses tributions and will make served a delicious lunch. recommendations regarding the same, ,Regent Darlene. Flowets Everyone enjoyed the Touch and Take table, The May meeting schedule was reviewed and Marg Ingram gave cour- tesy remarks. Hostesses for the evening were Madeline Har- burn and Nellie Riley. Unit 1 UCW Helen Scene chaired the April meeting of Unit 1 and began with a poem from a Church bulletin. A hymn was sung and the scripture was the story .of events following the resurrection found in Mark's gospel. Helen dealt with the role the women played at this time and just as they dealt with their doubts and lack of faith so should we in our, time. We all have our dark days and we must also learn to meet our problems head on. Helen closed the devotional with prayer. and a hymn and also read, a poem "The Wise Little Dog". The Minutes were read and 11 members answered the roll call. Two visitors were present who entertained with two lovely duets, These visitors were Shirley Luther and Nan Britton and were accompanied at the piano by Helen Goddard, A report of the executive meeting held recently was given and a Beef Bar-B-Q is planned for May 29. The general meeting will be May 6 with Mrs. Jane Davidson of Brucefield as the guest speaker. Verna Hay gave a very in- teresting and informative talk on the life and work of Dr. McClure, who surely illustrates in the highest degree the meaning, method and message of Christianity. Helen thanked all who, took part in the meeting including the hostesses Jean Travers and Belva Fuss who served a delicious lunch. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. Choir Presents Contata At the Easter service in Hen- sall United Church Sunday morning, members of the Choir presented the Easter Contata "No greater Love", with, Mrs. Turkheim at the organ. Special parts taken throughout were solos done by Don Travers, Mary Goodwin, Gail Travers, Wayne Payne, Earl Shapter, Doug Mock, Janis Bisback, and Gail Travers and Wayne Payne taking a duet. Flowers in the Church were from the funeral of William MacGregor and the Easter lilies were in memory of the late Mr. and Mrs. Victor Fee. Obituary William MacGregor of RR 3 Kippen passed away at Seaforth Community Hospital on April 8, 1974 in his 88th year. Surviving are his wife the former Sophia Oesch; three sons, Bruce of RR 2 Kippen, Ronald of RR 3 Kippen, Wilmer of Sault Ste. Marie; two daughters, Mrs. Don (Eula) Mellick of London, Mrs. Edgar (Ennie) McClinchey, Henson Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Arnold (Helen) Petrie of Mississauga, Mrs. Steve (Mae) Bulak, Toronto; 10 grandsons, and 1 granddaughter. The late Mr. MacGregor rested at the Bonthron Funeral Chapel in Hensall when funeral service was held on April 11 with Rev, W, Jarvis of Interment was in Hensall Union. Cemetery. Chlielhurst Ladies faviViAt „the by lay ''04 PERSONALS' governing:,; group' estahliSh Mrs. Elizabeth Faber, that time or assistance in some" other way, can be given, literature secretary of Huron various other organizations Presbyterial and a delegate for' rather than out right donations WMS and Arnold Clete of Car- mel Presbyterial Church, and of money. Rachel Schwalm, literature Some sales promotion locally secretary of the Hamilton- of the IODE rose will be made. London Synodical, attended This is a hardy; Canadian-bred, the annual meeting in the red floribunda rose which has Geneva Presbyterian Church in been developed for the 75th Chesley last Tuesday and Wed- Anniversary of the national nesday. Delegates from ten counties attended. While there they also visited with Rev. and Mrs. P.A. Ferguson of Chesley who were formerly of Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. Desmond Ivey of 'Sarnia visited Sunday with their Mother, Mrs, Daisy Ivey. one and save. o and save ev .4