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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1974-10-17, Page 8AMSINGS STORE 55 ALBERT St. CLINTON Clinton's knitting Centre. I I l ANNOUNCING, a change of , name & ownership! June and coy .Amsing Wish to announce the . sale of their business to Freda and Henk Snleder, We would like to take this opportunity to thank all'of our customers for their loyal and friendly patronage over the past 13 year*. We hope you continue to patronize Freda and Henk as they continue the business. WILL NOW BE KNOWN AS THE Dutch Store 55 ALBERT STREET CLINTON 482.7302 ECONOMY '74 VENTURA CUSTOM SPORT COUPE V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, bucket seats, rally wheels, etc. 1000 miles. Lic. No, JAW-270 74 ASTRE HATCHBACK Automatic, radio, electric rear defogger, 7,600 miles. Lic. No. JAW 468 '74 ASTRE WOODYWAGON Four speed, radio, electric rear defogger, root rack, 2,000 miles. Lic. No, JAW 460 '74 ASTRE GT SPORT COUPE Stripes, automatic, radio, White lettered btackwalls, rally wheels, 2000 Miles. Lic. No. JAW 390 '4295 '3550 '3625 '3850 4 The above economy cars ere this Week's- best buys and represent hundreds Of dollar!, in savings McGEE PONTIAGOUKK-CADILLAC GODERICH 5144391 /1' Now at a New Low Price Limited Quantity Afirm 20"CHROMACOtOR II 1975 MODEL F4001W '469° • AUTHORIZED ZENITH DEALER FOR GODERICH, CLINTON, LUCKNOW SURROUNDING AREAs. Convenient Bank Terms Arranged CHISHCNVi TV 29 KINGSTON ST. $24 ,4516 Social evening held for Warden Morris Township honored Music for dancing was sup- Warden and Mrs. William J. plied by Silvertones of London. Elston October 4th when a capacity crowd was in atten- MARY'S YOUR CENTRE FOR FABRICS IL SEWING NOTIONS Acrylic & Wool, washable EUROPEAN PLAIDS From Holland, Italy and Great Britain WATCH HILL TREV1RA Is now available at Mary's CANADIAN MADE FORTRELS Suitable for slacks, suit*, etc. Sug, retail $7.95 40 denier lingerie TRICOT (substandards) :41 :09: :dd., in 72 and 90 inch widths inspired by animal kingdom prints PERMA-PRESS COTTONS Suitable for blouses, quilts, curtains Reg. $5,75/ Now 1 •9 S yd. $2.88 yd. $2.50 yd. vds, or,,Morti at MARY'S SEWING CENTRE i)fyi 17 Victoria Street, Clinton 482.7036 OFF on the famous eina SUPERMATIC (flat bed & opert arm models) The machine that out s-t-r-e-t-c-h-e-s all the other machines for the WHITE Model 622 featuring - New stretch stitches with 'spin a dial' 24 built-in stretch patterns Automatic button holeit Other White Machines All complete with stretch stitch Lightweight portables Cabinets available, for all White 'or Elna machines. We will not knowingly be undersold. Prepare now for your fall and winter sewing. Have your machine serviced and scissors sharpened. (all makes) Enrol for night school sewing doss on October 21 in' Clinton. 2 0% OFF ff PAGE LINTON NEWS RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1974 i-ODE announces group returning dance at the Legion Hall in Brussels. Prior to lunch, James Mair, deputy-reeve, called Warden and Mrs. Elston to the plat.. form and voiced appreciation for the many years of service to the municipality and his elec- tion as warden of Huron and the good wishes of those present. They were presented with a recliner chair and a tray. Both Mr. and Mrs. Elston ex- pressed their appreciation for the gifts and the evening in honor, Ct reet~ngs•were alstl brought'`" -frOm Perth County by Warden L. Morrison at which .time he presented Warden Elston with a copy of the Perth County Atlas. PERSONAL. Mrs, Len Coyne, Windsor, spent the week-end with her brother, Ross Robinson and Mrs, Robinson, and attended the Thompson-Taylor wedding at 13elgrave, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson were guests also Howard Adams, Toronto, visited last week With Mrs. Elva Straughan and renewed acquaintances in the village. His sister, Mrs. William Rieck, Kitchener, also visited with Mrs. Straughan and Mr. Adams returned to Kitchener with her. Mrs. Robert Mills and Mrs. Walt Ewald, Cleveland, who spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mills and other relatives returned home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Schmidt and family, Burlington, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mills, and attended the Thompshn-Taylor wedding at Belgrave. Miss Shelley Powell returned last Thursday from University hospital and'is able to return to school. A former Auburn resident,. Mrs. Carrie (Mrs. Arthur) Ferguson is now a resident of Pinecrest Manor Nursing Home in Lucknow. Mrs. Frances Clark spent the holiday week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J.A. McIntosh and family at London and Port Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Keller of Dublin visited on Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Harry Ar- thur, Mr. Arthur and family. Miss Isabel Fox of Blyth visited on Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston, Miss Laura Phillips. and Mr. Robert Phillips. • Mr. Wayne Scott 'of Lindsay spent the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Keith Scott and Eric. Friends will be pleased to know that Mrs. Beth Lansing has been able to return to her home after several days as a patient in Clinton hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brewley returned last week from a , week's visit in Sault Ste. Marie. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller visited last Saturday with, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller in Lon- don and visited Mr. Charles Beadle in Victoria Hospital. CONGRATULATIONS! Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. Don Henderson (nee Vera Craig) on the birth of their daughter, Kristin Jane, on Oc- tober 9, at St. Joseph's hospital, Lohdon. First grand- child for Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Craig, Lucan, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Henderson, Ilderton, a great-granddaughter. for William J. Craig, Auburn, and Mrs, V, Stryde, Botwood, Newfoundland. Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen and William J. Craig, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert J, Craig, Lucan. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Falser, London, visited last Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ar- thur and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Clark, Goderich, and Mrs, Amos Stoll, Huronview, visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. George Haggitt and family, Zurich; Stephen Haggitt, Kitchener; and Arthur Youngblut, were guests on Sun- day with. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Haggitt, Torrance-Tabb returned last week from Wingham hospital where he was a patient following surgery. Friends are pleased to know that Mrs. Warner Andrews and Mrs. Russel Garrison were able to return home last week from Clinton Public Hospital Baseball Trophy Presented More than 50. members of Auburn Little League baseball teams and their coaches and captains held their banquet last Monday evening in Auburn Community Memorial hall. Russel Garrison asked Grace and dinner was served by mothers of the children. Miss Lynn Mansell who took over in the absence of Connie Trim- mer of Connie's Catchers, thanked the ladies for the delicious meal. Mrs., Robert Slater replied. Miss Jayne Arthur, coach of Jayne's Joggers, thanked Mr. Garrison for the excellent job of umpiring all season. Shannon Ni4ock, ie the. absence ,of Philip Arthur, coach 'Of .Phil's on behalf of all, presented Mr. Garrison with a gift. Miss Susan Thompson, coach of Susan's Sluggers, thanked 'the coaches and all who had helped in any way during the 'summer months. Garrison presented Susan's Sluggers with the trophy. Mem- bers of the winning team were: Susan Thompson, coach; Darcy Andrews, captain; Keith Hallam, Joanne Slater, David Cartwright, Todd Andrews, Brian McClinchey, Douglas Glousher, Douglas McClinchey, Julie Daer and Dennis Schneider. The evening closed with a sing-song and games. Auburn Women's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church held its annual Thankoffering service in St. Mark's Anglican Church with the president, Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson, in charge, and Mrs. Celia Taylor at the organ. The call to worship, "0 Bless our God, Ye People", was followed by prayer. Mrs. Sanderson welcomed guests from St, Mark's Anglican Guild and the Knox United Church Women and guests from Blyth And -Ooderieh, The hymn, "For the Beauty of the Earth",.was$40# and Mrs, Frank Raitliby read the scripture lesson from Psalm 145 and I Peter 1:3.9 followed by prayer by Mrs, Frances Clark. Mrs, Eleanor Bradnock sang 4 solo, "Amazing Grace". The ,offering was received by Miss Minnie Wagner and Mrs, Roy Daer, Mrs, John Hallam gave two readings -"Thank Ood for His Son" and "I will Wor- ship You". Anatomy of Thanks Mrs, Clayton Edward, Goderich, introduced by Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock, gave a very inspiring message on the "Anatomy ,-of Thanks". She reviewed the events prior to the First Thanksgiving observed in America, and then went back to Old Testament days and told about how many had given thanks to God for His many Gifts. She urged all to respond to the Thanksgiving season by reaching out to others in love and generosity in giving. , Mrs. John Hallam thanked Mrs. Edward and presented her with a gift. The meeting was closed by singing the hymn, "Jesus Shall Reign" followed by the benediction'by Rev. G.L. Royal. Silver Wedding Anniversary A surprise 25 wedding an- niversary party was held recen- tly for Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Rivett, Dungannon, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wilbert Thom, RR 3, Auburn. The evening was spent playing, euchre and contests. A corsage was pinned on Mrs. Rivett by Miss Diane Rivett and on Mr. Rivett by Mrs. Jack Thom. An address was read by Mrs. Jack Thom and gifts were presented by Cheryl and' Wendy Rivett. Mr. an i Mrs, Andrew Kirkciffinep Auburn and Mr:•aiii) MrS. Atehie Van Dongen of Windsor were guests. Mr. and Mrs. Rivett thanked everyone for their lovely gifts and the evening planned for them, Lunch was served and the bride and groom of 25 years cut the decorated anniversary cake, St. Marks Women meet The October meeting of St. Mark's 'Anglican Church Women was held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Lawlor with a good attendance, The hostess opened the meeting with a Thanksgiving Thought and the hymn "Safe in the s Arm of Jesus". Mrs. Ed Davies' choice for a birthday hymn, Mrs. Celia Taylor accompanied on the organ, The scripture lesson, Psalm 100 was read by Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell. Prayers were led by Mrs. Ed. Davies, The Missionary theme entitled The Old Lady was given by Mrs. Donald Cartwright. Mrs, John Daer chose -Unto the Hills for her birthday hymn. Mrs. Lawlor thanked all who had taken part and Mrs, Celia Taylor, the president, conduc- ted the business part, The minutes of the previous meeting were accepted as read by the secretary, Mrs. John Deer. Correspondence was read. An invitation to attend the U.C.W. Thankoffering meeting in Knox United Church on Oc- tober 16 was accepted. A workshop on nutrition to be held in Auburn Community Memorial Hall on*November 6 at 10 a.m. was announced. The fall Deanery meeting of the, ACW will be held at Walkerton on November 4. It was announced that the rededication of St, John's Anglican Church, Belgrave, with Bishop Ragg officiating will be held on October 30. Roll call was answered by a Bible verse containing "Thanks" or "Thanksgiving". The travelling apron received a penny for each letter in The Golden Pumpkin. The Rector, Rev. Fred Carson conducted the .Bible Study on the Gospel of, St. John and,. therm :Posed the, s e-meting with 'prayer. '811C" cessful auction was held and the Hostess assisted by Mrs. Donald Cartwright served a dainty lunch. Sarah Hale Chapter TOPE, reports that the large crowd of area residents who enjoyed the Woodstock Choralaires last spring will be pleased that the choral group will perform here again next spring, The 1974 concert was sponsored by the Clinton chapter who deeded to go ahead with a repeat ap- pearance in spite of increased costs, Corresponding secretary Marg Allan confirmed at the last meeting that the choir is available for April 19, 1975, with admission tickets at the same price as for the 1974 con- cert. A new member, Mildred :1-litckliann, was welcomed into the group and installed by vice- regent Line Cochrane. Regent Dorelene Flowers regretfully accepted the resignation of vice-regent Suzanne German. Ways and means chairman Marjorie Porter reported plans underway for the annual Christmas tree draw to be held Dec, 9•at Simpsons•-Sears office where tree and gifts will be on display. Members were remin- ded to bring gifts for under the tree to the November meeting. A work party was called for Oct, 8 to make tray favours for Clinton Public Hospital for Hallowe'en. Services chairman Florence Corrie reported that she had learned the Ontario govern- ment services will definitely ship IODE bales to the North- west Territories conditional on the contents being of a high quality, the first bale having passed inspection "with. flying colours", Sewing clothes, bed, ding, etc. also are to be brought to the next. meeting. Education chairman Beverley Williscraft has arranged that the ICfM may have some of the text books no longer in use at the High School for inclusion in the bale. This next bale will be on display at the November meeting which will also see the grotiP have a visit from Mrs. Dawson of the IOPE provincial executive. On conclusion of the business portion of the meeting the guest speaker, Pat Shanahan, direc- tor of the Children's Aid Society at Goderich, was in- troduced by fleken Bartliff. Mr, Shanahan proceeded to answer by explanation and example the question, "What is transac- tional analysis?" Although this relatively new concept in un- derstanding human behavior and people particularly our- selves, was completely new to many of the ladies, the speaker was certainly. interesting, stimulating and enjoyed thoroughly. er1iWYAW-V/ArriAr