Clinton News-Record, 1974-12-12, Page 12P. Stevenson and W. Herman
are pleased to announce the
• Opening
of
"Huron Music Studios"
In Yanasira
Dec. 12,.1974
"Give your child the eft of Music"
Dear Parent:
Does your child have any or all of the essential
elements Involved to learn to play a musical in-
strument? Allow us to give him a professional aptitude
test In order to determine his natural ability or his
potential level.
* Ear
* Timing
* Co-ordination
* Rhythm
Please take advantage of this service while It is
available. You will be able to watch, in the privacy of
your home, while we determine the interest and ap-
titude your young people may have, and, of course,
there Is no obligation. Should your youngster qualify,
our counsellor will explain our aptitude program to you.
Our young people today have many outlets to
choose from, some right and some wrong.
Music is right. For a musical aptitude appointment or
More information call:
482-3119
To The Electors of Goderich
Township
I would like to thank everyone who supported me
at the polls December 2nd. Best wishes of the
season to all.
JAKE REDER
The Bohol Faith Teaches
Our Economic Dilemma has a spirituel solution, One
aspect: Employers and employees must recognize their
mutual dependency end in a spirit of consultation come
to agreement whereby the fruits of their labours can be
equitably shared. This calls for a mutual respect and a
restraint of their present inherent greed.
Goderich Clinton
P.O. Box 212 P.O. Box 234
"sit s
40.1,1
's its
McBRINE
* French Maid, Kayser
& Van Raalle
" Full & Half Slips"
* Panties & Bikinis
" White & Colored
PURSES
Nothing is used
more by any
woman. Every time
she uses it she will
be reminded of
your thought-
fulness.
C
Lori Lyn Beauty Salon
72 Albert St,, Clinton
Suggests for
Christmas_
GIFT CERTIFICATES
(in all denominations)
Cuts, sits, bold waves,
tinting, etc',
Ail hair cutting for De6mher is preferred Tuesda;-and
Wednesday 100 — 5:30 P,M, prior to Christmas,
For an Appointment Call
482-7111
41111.3`
PAGE 12—CLI QN NEWS RECORD, frfliJRSDAt DECEMBER 1.2, 1974
Walton man( heads McKillop Federation of Ag.
HENRY RUNDI.E HUNKING
Henry Rundle Honking, RR
1 Auburn, died on December 5
in Clinton Public Hospital
where he had been a patient
only that day. He had been in
failing health for the past year.
Mr. flunking was born in
Hullett Township on Septem-
ber 8, 1900 to Rundle and
Margaret (Rumball) flunking
and had farmed in Hullett
Township all his life. On Sep-
tember 26, 1942 he married
Marion Quinn who survives
him. He is also survived by one
son, Kenneth ef Toronto and
twa daughters Bernice and
Shirley at home. He was
predeceased by his parents and
three brothers, Oliver, William
and Albert.
Mr. Hunking was a member
of Londesboro United Church
where he had been a steward
and elder for many years. For
49 years he was secretary-
treasurer of Hope Chapel
cemetery board. He was also a
former trustee and secretary-
treasurer of S.S. No. 9 Hullett.
The funeral service was held
on December 7 at Arthur's
Funeral Home, Auburn, con-
ducted by Rev. Stanley
McDonald of Londesboro
United Church. assisted Rev.
Willis flunking, a cousin, of
Kitchener.
Burial took place in Hope
Chapel Cemetery, Hullett
Township. Pallbearers were
Messers Lorne, Joseph, Ted
and Ray Hunking, Clarence
Baillie and David Nesbitt, all
nephews. Flowerbearers were
Harold Longman and Lloyd
McClinchey. Friends and
relatives were present from
Windsor, St. Thomas, Milver,
ten, Shelbenrne, London, Kit-
chener and Toronto.
MRS. JOHN VINCENT
Mrs, John Vincent passed
away at Huronview on Mon,
day, December 2 in her 91st
year. She was formerly Edith
Rosmand Stewart, born Decem-
ber 20, 1893, the eldest
daughter of the late William
Stewart and Selena Trewin of
Hullett Township.
She worked for many years
in Blyth and Clinton. In 1942
she married John Vincent of
efast Wawanosh Township and
.tie couple took up 'residence in
Goderich. Her husband passed
away in 1959.
She was also predeceased by
two sisters, Mrs. Mae Adams,
Mrs. Laura Toll and one
brother Charles Stewart.
She is survived by several
nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held at
the J.K. Arthur Funeral Home,
Auburn on December 4 with
Rev. Garnet Potter officiating.
Interment took place in
Blyth Union cemetery.
Pallbearers were Norman Vin-
cent, Clare Vincent, Clifford
Adams, Lloyd Stewart, Stewart
Toll and Kenneth McDougall.
The flowerbearers were Murray
Adams and Harvey Stewart.
COMMUNITY NOTES
The sympathy of this com-
munity is extended to Mrs.
Stewart Plunkett of Goderich
on the death of her, husband
last weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Weston
of Toronto spent a few days
last week with her parents Mr,
and Mrs, Alfred linHinson and
brother Mr, Murray RoHinson.
Mr. and Mrs. John Daer left
last Wednesday for California
where they will visit their
daughter, Mrs. Robert Seiler,
Mr. Seiler and family.
Mrs. Elva Straughan spent
last weekend in Wingham with
her daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Jardin and Mr. Jardin,
Plans are made for the an-
nual Carol service sponsbred by
the Bible Society will be held
Tuesday, December 17 at 8 p.m,
in St. Mark's Anglican Church,
Rev. Fred Carson, the rector of
St. Mark's will be in charge.
Everyone is invited to attend
this annual event.
. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Haggitt, Greg and Richard of
St. Catharines spent a few days
last week with his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt. Mr,
Stephen Haggitt of Kitchener
also spent the weekend with his
parents.
Auburn residents had word
last week from Rev. and Mrs.
Robert Meally of Killishandria,
Caven County, Ireland exten-
ding Christmas Greetings to
former parishioners here. They
enjoy getting local papers and
reading about Auburn
residents and doings.
Mr. and Mrs. George Rueger,
Danny, Terry and Wendy of
London and Peter Hollinger of
Wingham were guests on the
weekend, with Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Cartwright, David,
Derrick and Lorie.
The Auburn Community
Memorial hall board held their
meeting last week and made
plans for their New Year's Eve
party. Tickets are available
from any member of the Hall
Board. New aluminum storm
windows have been installed
and the new clock donated by
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson
and family in memory of her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Lawson has been installed. The
lectern presented a few months
ago was also a gift from the An-
derson family.
Recent visitors with Mr, and
Mrs. Donald Cartwright and
family were Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Williams of Mississauga and
William Rueger and 'Ctirol
RR 2 Clinton.
BY RENA CALDWELL
W.I. Meeting
The Citizenship 'meeting of
Kippen East W.I. will be held
at the home of Mrs. Vern
Alderdice on Dec. 18 at 8:30
p.m.
The roll call will be, "A little
thing in life that leads to good
citizenship." Mrs. Alex
McGregor will comment on the
motto, Mrs. Connolly will give
a poem and Mrs. McGregor
will give a demonstration. Mrs.
J. Sinclair is in charge of lunch
and members are asked to
bring a piece of Christmas cake.
Personals
We are sorry to report that
Todd Caldwell has been
hospitalized,
The sympathy of the com-
munity goes out to Bert and
Rochus Faber in the loss of
their brother.
6•00'vis
BY WILMA 00
Mervin Smith of RR 1,
Walton was elected president
of the McKillop Federation of
Agriculture at the annual din-
ner meeting held in. St. Colum-
ban Parish Hall Wednesday
night. He succeeds Arthur
Bolton of RR 1, Dublin,
Qther officers elected are:
vice presidents, Gordon. Blan-
chard, RR 4, Walton, and
Robert Robinson, RR 4,
Walton; secretary treasurer,
Alvin Dodds, Seaforth; direc-
tors-Andrew Davidson,
Seaforth; Kenneth' Scott,
Seaforth; James Delaney, RR
1, Dublin; Gordon Nipple,
Lewis Coyne and Donald
Moylan, all of RR 5, Seaford);
FOR HIM OR HER
A lasting gift that will
be remembered.
PARIS STAR
Sportswear
* Blazers
* ?ants
* Sweaters
* Shirts
* Skirts
Leon Maloney, RR 1, Seaforth;
Laverne Hoeby, RR 1, Dublin;
Francis Hunt, RR 4, Walton;
Lavern Godkin, RR 1, Walton,
Murray Dennis, Walton; Mr,
Bolton, Mr, Blanchard and Mr.
Robinson,
In reviewing the past year,
Mr. Bolton said there were 132
independent service member-
ships in the township. Mr.
Bolton expressed his concern
over the number of concession
signs on the roads that were in
poor repair due to damage, and
urged that the Federation op-
pose the construction of
another hydro plant on Lake
Huron shore which could cause
bronzing of white beans grown
in the area.
Donald Pullen, Clinton,
Huron Director of Agriculture,
discussed estate planning and
workshops to be held this wins
ter to update farmers. He spoke
of the 1978 International
Plowing Match to be held in
Huron.
Mr, Blanchard reported an
the annual meeting of the On-
tario Federation of Agriculture
which he attended in Hamilton
recently when' the importance
of preserving good land for
agriculture was stressed,
protection of farmers from
harassment by other industries
and the protection of farm in-
comes by all levels of govern-
ment,
Bill Crawford, Clinton, field-
man„ warned of -misrepresen-
tation of some companies in
construction of farm buildings
which has caused money losses
for BOW farmers; and said
there would be a 50 percent
land tax reduction again ,next
year.
SHOPP ION
‘SN 4*.1
C
1 13
1m
W•
arty .D res ses"
Step in Fashion this Christmas with
a Long Party Dress from Schaefer's.
We have a collection of the season's
most beautiful dresses for you to
wear with charm and grace.
•
7 .01 r 11 4S
Make Christmas coaifilate fry giving a gown
014 year,
* Short & Long lb Nylon
Brushed Nylon
" Flannelette
1i e nave A Large
Selvelian Of
Christmas
SW EA T ER S
ChoOse from just about any
color or style. A sweater Is
always a welcome gift. A sure
gift hit.
OPEN
EVERY NITE /"4
'til Christmas
xcept Saturdays
Housecoats
Always a Christmas favorite.
* Dusters' Housecoats
* Pegnoir Sets
* Vocania Nylon
* Quilted
A gift she will love;
LADIES WEAR LIMITER
GODERICI4