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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1974-10-17, Page 11Rats and Mice go for Warfarin Bait Paks (FULL DOUBLE BED SIZE) 54" REG. 139.97 SALE $ 1099' PRICE TUCO Three Pre-owned Cadillacs Sold and serviced at McGee's 1973 SEDAN DE VILLE Full power equipped, air, stereo, tilt-wheel, two tone brown. DHD 343 1973 SEDAN DE VILLE Full power equipped, •air, FM, electric rear defroster. DHC 208 1911 FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM This is the large four door model. DHK 422 All three Cadillacs are low mileage, and show the care of their previous Owners. Priced to sell ntiaaa-Buicki*Codillac 1:401)ErtICH 524.8391 • NO CHURCH SERVICE "THE STORE THA T SAVES YOU MORE" a., ON: MEN'S - SOTS' - LADIES' - GIRLS' and IARY'S WEAR YARD GOODS - FURNITURE - MATTRESSES - PAINT SEWING MACHINES - SMALL APPLIANCES -1LAMPS LOCATED ON HWY NO. 4 SOUTH OF CLINTON AT VANASTR A ISY WILMA OKE Huron-Perth County Roman Catholic Separate School Board Will continue to main- tain its 'administrative offices in the same location on Main Street, Seaforth, for another year, At a meeting of the Board Tuesday night in Seaforth, authorization was given for renewing the lease until January 31, 1976, with t he owner of the building, Richard S. Box Seaforth, at a rental of $390 per month, 'This decision was reached in committee of the whole at a meeting which lasted until about an hour after midnight, RESOLUTION ENDORSED In other .business the Board endorsed a resolution from the Roman Catholic Separate School Board of the District of Sudbury calling for legislation to give the right to a separate school board, as well as to a board of education or to a public school board, either to organize and maintain classes for mentally retarded children or to purchase from another board if desirable, and that grants applicable for such classes be also made available to separate school boards. BOARD SCHOLARSHIP The Board will again con- tribute a scholarship to the Stratford Kiwanis Music Festival, increasing the value to $100 from $75 for 1974-75 term. '41 ' CI1lNT0X' NEWS REGARD, THLITISPAY, OCTOBER 17, 1,974--PAGE 1j. paratr-.Seho0 Board retains .Seaforth Of MATTRESS & BOX SPRING LE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS OF FAMOUS MAKER MATTRESSES Thanksgiving Service Citizens," A poem "Count not held in the United Church Thanksgiving service Wag your age by years you live but the good you do, Meeting closed with hymn 'Go labour Sunday at 10 a.m. Welcoming on" and prayer by Rev. Mr, into the sanctuary were Ern- McDonald. Lunch was served merson Hesk and Nelson by Mrs. Harry Durnin and Mrs. McClure. Ushers were Bev. Ida Townsend. Bromley, Larry Howatt, Darrell Shobbrook and Ken W,I. Entertains Grandmother* Longman, The choir anthem The W,I. meeting was held in was "Praise, oh praise Him". the hall on Wednesday night, Ross and Bonnie- Jewitt October 9, with guests from presented their son, Christopher Ronald Scott, to Blyth, Tiger Dunlop and Cheerio Clubs. Rev. McDonald for Baptism, Meeting got under way with Rev. McDonald's message was. 'Opening Ode" and "0 "Job's Thanksgiving and Canada", Vice President, Mrs, Ours". The church was nicely Bert Shobbrook welcomed all decorated for Thanksgiving and read poem "A recipe for with vegetables, fruit, flowers Friendship", Roll call was an- and leaves by Explorer leaders, Mrs. Howard Cartwright and swered by "something new and . different I saw this summer." Mrs. Tie'man Westerhont, and There were five visitors from their Explorer girls. Blyth, five from Tiger Dunlop , Next Sunday, October 20, an- Cheerio Club and other visitors niversary services will be held introduced themselves and an- at 11 a.m. by Rev. Donald Deas swered the roll call. Minutes of with special music by choir and last meeting were read by at 8 p.m. Speaker will be Rev, .secretary, Mrs. Margaret Wray Mathers, formerly of Taylor and financial statement Blyth, with Be!grave male was given. choir Communications included an Berean Unit invitation to Auburn W.I. Fun The Bereart unit of United Night Tuesday, October 15, in the Auburn Community Hall, Church Women held their November 6 on nutritional meeting on Tuesday, October 8, problems; take your own lunch, at 2 p.m. in the church parlors. Mrs. Gourley repored for Meeting opened with prayer Huronview that the Bazaar and a poein, "Thanksgiving had been cancelled. Mrs. Ena Prayer" by President, Mrs. Ena Howatt.' The, theme was "The Howatt ,and Mrs. Jessie Jones were appointed to attend Clin- Grateful Heart Hymn"Come ye ton Hospital Auxiliary meeting.' thankful people was , sang. The Institiite planned to cater Scripture was read by ,Mrs, to Teachers' Federation, Oc-Norman Alexander followed by tober 16. It was moved by Mrs. meditation and prayer by the Tom Duizer and seconded by president, treasurers' report several members that we have was given by Mrs. Edwin card parties beginning Oc-Wood.. tober 25 the first four W.I. Correspondence included programme in charge: Mrs. "thank-you" from Joe Shad- Lorne flunking; Mrs. Claire dick, and a letter from Mrs. Vincent, Mrs. Les Reid, and Saunders, President. of Nor- Mrs. Dorothy Brunsdon. thern U,C.W. Toronto, President will contact school thanking for two quilts they principal concerning trophy. received through Mrs. Bill An- Mrs. Art Colson gave the drews for their adopted family. motto "you have to do your It was moved by Mrs. Wood own growing no matter how and Mrs. Pipe that the unit tall your Grandmother was". support any organization with Mrs. Tom Allen, favoured with their project for celetration of accordion, nembers "Shade„, of. 50 years for United Church. AheeeN chic, tree" "Terms, Nominating committee' was apm nesse, ,: Publi.0 pointed: Mrs. Laura Lyon and Relations convenor Mrs. Lloyd Mrs. Jessie Jones. Supply Pipe gave a talk on the "Mary secretary Mrs. Durnin reported one quilt had been quilted and Stewart Collect" followed by all repeating it as a prayer. She one ready to do, and used also gave reading on Public clothing would now be accep- relations: "Feeding Poultry". ted. Roll call was answered by Mrs. B. Shobbrook read "The "something of the past I en- cherished gift of friends." joyed" by 14 members and one Meeting was turned over to visitor. "Happy Birthday" was Program Committee Mrs. Art sung for Mrs. Ida Townsend, Colson and Mrs. Elma Jewitt, Mrs. Laura Lynn, and 'Mrs. A few games of cards were Bert Shobbrook. Devotithis played; winners were high Mrs. closed with poem "Autumn Days" and Lord's prayer Jack Armstrong, lone hands, Mrs. Jessie Jones, low Mrs. repeated in unison. Claire Vincent. Some contests Study period was taken by for Grandmothers: most but- Mrs, Margaret Whyte speaking tons on dress Mrs. Gourley; Oc-on Senior. Citizens, "A liability tober birthday four competing or an asset." A discussion was won by Mrs. Townsend; lucky held telling of ways to be an table place, Mrs. Leitch. asset: be friendly, visit, talk to Meeting closed with the Queen t he lonely, ability to be and WI Grace. agreeable fora good mental at- Lunch was served by Mrs. titude, have a hobby, you get Reg Lawson, Mrs. Eric Ander- out of the world what, you put son, Mrs. Ted Fothergill, 'Mrs. into it, cultivate a garden, grow -Jim Jamieson and Mrs. Nor- squash, turnip and lettuce. She man Cartwright, Mrs. Tait gave a reading "Senior they knock 'em dead flavoeofreth Warfarin gait Paks are more attractive to rats and mite than normal food, Placed where theta pests are teen Warfarin Bait Paks provide a ready-to-use feeding station that kills rats and mice during three to four days of feeding. There is' better chance of eradicating all the rats and mice on your farm with Warfarin Bait PakS because the slow-acting rodent killer does not cause pain or Other symptoms that might warn the rest of the colony, Use TUCO's Warfarin Bait Paks-they kill millions of rats every year. Available in 1, 2 and 5 lb, Paks in both meal and pellets, H. WEMAUFER 30 MARY ST. CLINTON ONT. Clarke, Tiger Dunlop; Mrs. John Hesselwood Blyth, and Mrs, Laura Lynn Cheerio Club, thanked the W.I. for the lir, vitation and the evening, 441 Londesboro The third meeting of the 4-H Londesboro was held with eleven members and two leaders in Londesboro' Hall. Pledge was said and everybody sat down to answer roll call about what kind of reference box each had chosen, 'In the business session, mem- bers were undecided about a club name ' and club cover, Discussion took place on enter- taining a guest, being a guest, packing for travel. Mrs. Buf- finga showed different ways of packing a suitcase, Each mem- ber was asked to bring a sand- wich as suggested in guide book for next week. Motto was said, 4th Meeting 4-H Londesboro 1 The fourth, meeting of Lon- desboro 1 4,14 Club was held with eleven members assem- bled in Londesboro Hall. All repeated 4-H pledge. Roll call was that members state what one thing they would like in a guest room, Minutes were read by Debbie Wallace. The club still hadn't decided on a club name or book cover. It was decided to have an exhibit on Table set for two. Each mem- ber brought sandwiches which were delicious. Mrs. Snell made a frosted sandwich loaf. Mrs. Buffinga brought some tea. The 4-H motto was said, 40th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs, Harry Durnin were surprise dinner guests on Thursday night at their sons, Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Durnin and family, ror their 40th wed- ding anniversary of October 6. Later 38 relatives called and surprised them. A social time was spent with games, followed by lunch. The couple received some lovely gifts. They thanked all for the evening and gifts. Guests were' present from Goderich, Dashwood, Exeter, Eimvale, Winchelsea, Whitechiarch ,St. Helens, GrVerfah VoMishl %13TEA Londesboro. Londesboro Cubs Meet The 1st Londesborough Cub Pack met on Thursday evening with Baloo, David Reid in charge. Sixer John Lawson a- nd his yellow Pack under the leadership of Clare McClure led the Pack in opening exer- cises. The Cubmaster, Stan McDonald, led the study period when the boys started their nature one project of bulb plan- ting. Each boy will :keep an ac- curate record of the progress of the. bulb until blooming titilf3 as a credit toward his Black Star, The games period each pack led in one .game, Sixer, Bruce flunking LOW 410 ,404 Pack closed the meeting, The leaders for the Cub Pack this year are: Cubmaster Stan McDonald, Assistant, Cub Master, David Reid; and Leaders Clair McClure, Ray McNichol, Ed-. ward. Riley and Sill -McMillan. Foresters' OUR Trip A number from this district went on the bus trip sponsored by Constantine Court of the Canadian Forsters, Kinburn ap `Wednesday, The bus travelled to 'Stratford, to the markets in Kitchener. A tour through the. Church of .Our Lady Im- maculate in Guelph, one of the larger and more elaborate Roman Catholic Churches in the district, proved very in- teresting, Work was begun on the church in 1853 , and was completed and dedicated in 1888, The bus then travelled to Kleinburg Art Museum and en- joyed the beautiful colour of that district, The tour then returned to Brampton for sup- per, • ' Personals Friends' are glad to see Joe Shaddick home after spending past two weeks as a patient in University Hospital, London, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tebbutt returned home on' Friday night from g two week holiday in Winnipeg with the formeis brother and sister-in-law, Mr, and Mrs, Frank Tebbutt, and other relatives. Mrs. Tom Duizer, Mrs. Bert Shobbrook, Mrs. Ena Howatt, Mrs, Margaret Whyte from Londesboro Church attended the U.C.W. Central Huron Rally at Egmondville United Church on October 8. Mrs. Jessie Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jones and family, Clinton, and Mrs. Luella Hall, Blyth, spent week-end 'in Muskoka 'district. 'c,e4Mr. and Mrs, Harry k...,ear, Danny, David and Mr. NelSon Lear spent Thanksgiving weekend at Ottawa with Mr. and Mrs. Stan Crawford and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jackson and, family, Ridgetown, spent week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Robbie Burns and. his mother Mrs. Myrtle Burns, spent Sunday with their daughter Mr. and Mrs. Colin Paterson, London, Mr, and. Mrs. Ross Millson and family Woodstock spent weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Shobbrook, Ross and Darren also visited with. Mr, and Mrs. Bill Millson, Constance, Mr. and Mrs, Donald Coghlin, Debbie and Pant, For- dwich; Mr. and Mrs. Murray Coghlin and Scott, Atwood; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Earl, Jef- frey and Sandra, Listowel; and Mrs. Carl McDonald, Ethel, were Sunday' dinner guests with Rev. Mr, McDonald at the Manse, Rev. Stanley McDonald was guest speaker at the Atwood United and. Presbyterian Chur- ches' thankoffering held in At- wood Tuesday evening, Bradley Shobbrook, Wingbam, spent week end with his cousins, Darrell and Diana Shobbrook: Miss Cathy Carter R,N.. Goderich Psychiatric Hospital, spent weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Glen Carter, Larry and Colleen. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arm-, strong, Ken and David had Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Carter and family. Mr. Ken Armstrong and David spent Monday in :Strat- ford. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Stackhouse and family on ,Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston and Brenda of Belgrave and Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Pfaff and family, Exeter. Mrs. Beth Knox visited on Sunday'with her 'daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Swan and boys, London. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Phalen and family and Mrs. Phalen Sr. spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs; Carman Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Shaddick and Lloyd, Kitchener spent holiday weekend with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Allen Shaddick, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cowan and Greg, Hanover, spent weekend with former's mother. Mrs. G. Cowan.• Mrs. Mr, k -3. II r. and Mrs. Bert Shob- brook spent Thanksgiving Mon- day 'with „their daughter, Mr. and , Mrs. „Ron Ellerby and family, Clinton, and also celebrated Frank's birthday. Sunday visitors with Mrs, Eva Howatt were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Church Walton, Mrs. An- nie Hodgens, St. Marys, Mr. Charles and Gordon Wilson, Wood ham, Mr, and Mrs. Ron McLennan and Stephen,of Hamilton, spent Thanksgiving her father, Emmerson Hesk. Mr,,, and Mrs. Joe Shaddick spent -Thanksgiving Monday evening with Mr, and Mrs, Bill Shaddick, Mr, and Mrs. Bill Hamilton, Moorefield, spent the weekend with their daughter, Mr: and Mrs. Bob Thompson,. I Mr, and Mrs, Joe' Marzano, Candace and Glen, Toronto, spent weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Mr. and Mrs, Tom Duizer and family, Mr. and Mrs, 'Keith Allen and family, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Lie, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Alien and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hunking attended the church service and chicken barbecue at Pine Lake closing the season. There will be no Church ser- vice at Varna United Church on Sunday as it is' Goshen United Church Anniversary. The service at Goshen is at 2 p.m. at which Rev, Alex Taylor will preach and a quartette from Ontario Street United Church, Clinton, will favour with a few numbers. Mrs. John Ostram has retur- ned home from the hospital. WE DELIVER FREE WITHIN A 12 MILE RADIUS SEWING MACHINE SALE We feature and Perth County Huwane Society was granted -permission ,to canvass the students in -the separate schools in Stratford for volutiteers willing to par- ticipate in a Tag Day canvass to raise money for the .S.o.ciety. It was confirmed that Yin„ pent Young, Goderich, and Francis Rick.nell, Seaforth, are the Board representatives on the Family Life Committee,, FAMILY. LIFE PROGRAM The committee is scheduled to meet on October 30 to decide whether to recommend con- tinuance of the Family Life program in the schools this term, They will study the data from the pilot project carried out last spring. Howard Shunts, Stratford, who is in favour of the program being continued and expanded, expressed concern that the. Family Life Committee had not already .rriet to consider the data and that a recommen- dation might not be ready for the next board meeting on November 12. "It seems' like a long, long time. I feel they are not pushing hard enough to get this under- way", Mr. Shantz stated. Hallowe'en will be celebrated in Stratford this year on Wednesday, October 30, rather than on the Friday night nearer Hallowe'en. Gordon Ball reported three street lights are being installed at Holy Name of Mary School in St. Marys -- on the north side of the school on Egan Avenue, ptiLoETAEs.,E ..111W,STORE IOUS, , MONDAY THROUGH WED' 11 AM to 6 PM THURSDAY & FRIDAY 11AM to 9 PM SATURDAY 9' AM TO .6 PM CLOSED SUNDAYS ut. *BERNINA *UNIVERSAL DOMESTIC by WHITE *MORSE and Other famous makes We can save you up to $12500 on a new sewing machineumo--becouse of our 3-store buying power! Remember we repair all makes of sewing Machines with approximately S days service. Our rates are reasonable and our work all Carries a one-year warranty. imminimoisi0000mioneemommisiodk