HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1975-01-16, Page 12CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY I6, 1975 PAQE i1
BY JOYCE PEPPER
M , V,C.W. Meeting The meeting closed with
• On , January 9; Unit 1 the benediction followed by a
Hensall U.C.W. met in the tasty lunch served by
Church. Anita Cook presided hostesses Mildred' Kyle and
and read a meditation "It's Verna Hay.
a' busy world". A hymn was Women's Institute Meeting with Belva Fuss at the
piano and• Anita read a poem The citizenship and world
"No time for God". Her Hensall W.I. tin was of the
held
,scripture was taken from
Luke 14, the parable of the Wednesday evening in the
great feast. This was Legion Hall.
followed by her devotional The .meeting„ opened with
message, the theme "0 Canada", .The Ode and
"Priorities for the New the Collect. President Hilda
year", She reminded Paynewelcomed
roll call"eri
was
everyone that we each have and guests
24 hours a day, and when we answered with 16 members
feel we have too many things with "the way the atomic
to do, we ,should use this age is changing our lives".
Peer and Hazel
time doing what is most Joyce pp
important.. She finished her Corbett were the program on at the London Area
message with a thoughtful conveners, which started
ae teda byy Conference rIngram in November.
the
quotation "Time was in- everyone singing _ P
le Almighty God, in Leaf Forever", duties of the treasurer and
vented by g y
order to give, ideas a Mrs.. Phyllis Deichert of arrangements for the
chance." ' . Zurich gave everyone a -brief February guesrty vire a hmand
Following prayer, the outline of her workher Hostessesth euchre a`�'J nnie Skea and
e.
group repeated the Lord's music which she and
Prayer in unison ison and the family enjoy very much. She Mona Ward and their
and her daughter, Elizabeth, helpers served a delicious
offering was - taken and
dedicated by Anita, and a favoured everyone by lunch.
hymn was sung. singing vocal selections with United Church Notes
The minutes of -the -last Elizabeth accompanying on
meeting,and the the -guitars Hazel Corbett Don and Gail Travers
correspondence was read; gave a reading on Rome. provided the special music
or
o
n
Twelve members answered Twelve girls from grades 7 f r the service ted f Worship in
Un
the roll call and paid and 8 from Hensall Publi7
membership fees. Doreen School, dressed in costume Sunday morning. They sang
Spencer reviewed the introduced themselves and adnet iano by Tom Travers: Reanied on- v
htold what country they were p
highlights of last year's
tui 'book and then in- representing. They then sang DonBeck preached onn thee
'study "It's -a small °World .
troduced the new study book Everyone . sang "Old Black life" -
"`Mission begins with you" 1 in- Next Sunday will be the
a mission beginning with Joe": Joyce Pepper
you, spreads to the com- troduced Jessie McAllister United Church's 50th an-
niversary, celebration, as
munity, thus into the world. who gave a very interestinge
She then gave some excerpts talk on Pauline McGibbon, well
ll wars will ser celebr tingg
from a pamphlet "Our Lieutenant Governor Y
role in mission", Canada. 'She told about Hensall choir by a faithful
changing from
by A. C. Forrest; editor of Plifood theca h school
the Observer. It , was the g
feeling of the group that this days and later life as
study will be a very in- Lieuteiant Governor. She
teresting mission study.._. also sowed some pictures
in matters of that she had collected. Jessie
The following
business were discussed: The Federated lso read a newsletter from
U.C.W..Sunday _morning
concerning doing away with
Service, February 23,' with _r tu>; nabl b� ttles, •,
Rey-;�no� ,G4aha ,,,, a�Q - �, °. �< ,a,. k ... R e ..
.>.''Janis Bishack '"read the
th � gi�es� speaker,,with
lu ph to follow the service, minutes of the December
Treasurer Marg
World Day of Prayer March meeting.
' gave a financial
7, at 3 p.m. in Hensall United report and a special
Church. U.C.W. General P
meetings be held 1st collection was taken for
Monday 8:15 in May, Brother Bob in India.
October Leaders for the two 4-H
u*rort Presbyterial learns proj
...r ..�... .. . ., . � ..r. . . .. ,� � I.M�w �.M. .,.J�..l�.al�.l•.p.�,yyy"74th . �" president, Mrs.
Alex
of , secretary, Mrs. W •t1' der' Hensa on
The 89th annual meeting It was The Executive meeting Enwright, 59 Caledonia
Huron Presbyterial of the slake of Seaforth' will be held at Seaforth on Terrace; vice-president,
nary Society announced that' the Bien,..,Mrs. Elmer Rivers, 167 Main
Women's Presbyterian
of the Presbyterian Church Conference at St. Catharines April 23rd at 1:30p.m. "Seaforth; secretary, �
last would be held on April 25- Mrs. Enwright gave a St., Box
in Canada was held report, of Council meeting Mrs. W.R. Kerslake,
Wednesday afternoon in 27th•. and spoke of the me es of 514, Seaforth; treasurer,
clubs for the chit) coming up First Presbyterian Church, Mrs. ,Charles eisch
was named delegate to at- Knox College, and the need 65�Montrea St Goderich.2,
n the spring were Belva Seaforth. sending history of the
pounced. They are for Mrs. Alex Enwright, tend the London Synodical cfl�urches and W.M.S. gro ps. Adult group secretary,
45
Fuss and Kathy Fuss for president of Goderich was in meeting to be held, atMiss Belle Campbell of Mrs. Molly Waddell,
Club 1, and Mrs. Dirk Van charge and opened with Thomas April 8 and 9: young
i Bisbaek , Nelson The centennial project, the Seaforth was named women's Seaforth; young
Atieran and Janis prayer. Rev. Edwin historian
for oelubrre 2; • welcomed the. delegates and Yokohama Nursery hrist Project
Presbyterial to- write Huronn EleanoroenBrain up Box Mrs.
Correspondence consisted members and gave an in- of the Korean
6,
rs Training Year'smessage Church in Japan, will need bring up to date the 90 year Auburn; chi l rep's groups, of a 4-H leaders sparing New
for 1975. • special donations this year history of all the groups., Hensall; associate .
ox
School to be held on January P
30,31,at the Hensall United Mrs. Keith Cutt, president and each Auxiliary is asked forBelle electionell Mrs. Harvey
project M to help during this centennial presidedmembers, 1 Hensall;
Church for spring Mrs.
„ the, Arthur's Circle,friendship and service,
"What shall I wear". The Goderich read the scripture year of the Presbyterian officers
McDonald and Goderich was Hyde, P
ministry of. ,agriculture. and lesson. Mrs. Clayton -Church in Canada. Mrs. R.S. .Kalbfleisch, Varna;
resident ,of the Mrs. G.G. MacEwan of named secretary. Charlessec., Mrs. Varna;
food announced • Senior Edward, p
Goderich W.M.S. gave the Goderich, treasurer, gave Kerslake, chairman of the literature - - Kippers.
Leaders Training' school to
us
Februar 6, 7 in and prayer. the financial statement nominating committee read Faber', Glad Tidings, Mrs. J.C.
be held y meditation p Y
Clinton for . the project The offering was recefved showing that all Societies the slate of officers which McBurney; Belgrave; supply
"Baked in a pie". Hilda byMrs. Clarence Volland had reached their was Revccepted asn reason in- sec. Miss Jean Scott, RR 2
Campbell. allocations.press, Mrs.
Payne told about the two
and Mrs. Percy Reports of the various stalled the 'officers for 1975. Eleanor Bra Auburn;
resolutions that were worked and dedicated with prayer P Mrs.
by ,Mrs. Malcolm Dougall, .secretaries were received They are: Mrs. John life membership,
all of Hensall. and plans were made for the Past president, life membership,
Dunbar,mbersh Belgrave.
Spring be held in Pollock, 16A The Square; Piano solos were played -by P g ...., .
Mrs. Mabel Crouch of
•
Seaforth.
. The minutes of the
previous meeting were
accepted as 'read by the
to
at
and December.
Rally
to
GEM`
DIAMONDS
As long as three thousand.
years ago, man bent down to
pick up a glistening pebble
and by some chance fopnd it
to be different from 'other
stones. From that time,
diamonu began to acquire
magical powers and to be'
regarded with awe, worship
and avarice.
Man began to collect
diamonds, treasure them,
build legends around them,
trade them, treat: them as
gems, fight over them, and
dventually to give them as
symbols'of love and trust.
The name Diamond is
derived from the old French
diamant, itself derived from
the Latin and the Greek
adamas, meaning "un-
conqucxa_b.l._e'. Diamonds`
effect on social history has
been mainly because they are
possibly the greatest con-
centrated form of wealth
which is negotiable almost
anywhere. They have played
a part in many upheavals
and during recent world wars
paid the way for the escape
of refugees from totalitariari
tyrannies.
From at least the fourth
century B.C., India traded in
diamonds, taxed them and
exported them. There had
long been trade between
India and Babylon, Syria,
Ceylon and Arabian coin-
tries. Diamonds that reached
the western part of the
Roman Empire were prized
for their magical powers.
All gems have three
common attributes - rarity,
beauty and durability. The
luster, fire, and brilliance of
diamond are so unique, that
diamond is considered in a
class by itself, apart from all
other gems.
After diamonds were
discovered, they were not
worn in jewellery at all, and
if they were, it was as
talismans. At some point they
acquired value in exchange
'for other goods or services
and became a badge of rank
or wealth. Later diamonds
were used specifically for
jewellery purposes by
royalty. And still later, it is
no wonder, then, that this
jewel of such beauty and
such meaning is the symbol
of the single most important
emotion known to man.
To be continued next week
Last week, at the Com-
munity Association meeting,
I was introduced to a new
custom. If Vanastra is
referred to, as "the Base"
you must pay a dime,
payable to the' Vanastra. -
Community Association.
Ladies Volleyball will
resume January 22 7:30 to
8:30 p.m. at the Vanastra
Community Centre.
Our new I.C. for the
Vanastra sub -agency of the
ens Bank of Montreal is Darlene
member, Harry Horton,, Morgan. Our former. I.C.,
Refreshments are to -foil -ow- Julia 'Salton,- is at the Lon -
this service. desboro and Brucefield sub-
Wednesday evening, agencies.
January 29 will be the Pot
Luck • Dinner and annual
meeting of the Hensall
congregation, and January
30 will be the pot luck dinner
and annual meeting, for th, r:
Chiselhurst congregation.
INTRODUCTORY
COLLECTION
TOWELS, BATH MATS
SHOWER CURTAINS
We are pleased to be selected to present
this beautiful collection in your area. You
really should see the new exciting
designs and colours.
Bath
Hand
Wash
Now
$5.29
$3.49
50th Wedding Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brock
celebrated their 50th wed-
ding anniversary at their
home at Richmond Street in
Hensall .on January 12. In
the afternoon their relatives,
friends and neighbours
enjoyed a social time with
them.
They were the recipients
of beautiful flowers, gifts
and many cards. They also
received telephone
congratulations.
Personal
Mrs. Daisy Ivey is a
patient in St. Joseph's
Hospital, London, with a
fractured hip.
WMS Carmel Church
Mrs. Harvey Hyde
presided at the opening .
meeting of the WMS of
Carmel Presbyterian
Church, and gave a notation
on "Epiphany Day", reading
scripture pertaining to same
and outlined the study Book
for the year. The
Presbyterial' will be held on
January 8th at First
Presbyterian Church,
Seaforih .' NFrsr- 3 ohn-Soldan..
-was-- app-aina.t.ec1assistant
secretary, and Mrs.
Clarence Vplland will -be in
charge of the Cradle Roll.
The next meeting will be
2 m.....�.
lie%l'Feb►riiaiy'.3'rc1..at' p�:,
Mrs. Malcolm Dougall will
he in charge.
The Ladies Aid' meeting
followed with Mrs. Clarence e
Volland presiding.
Harvey Hyde gave the
treasurer's report.
.. blYI.
BURN
CANADA'S
FORESTS:
SHOWER CURTAINS
Beautiful co-ordinated colours
from 14.99 - 75.00
BATH MATS
16.98
16.98
16.98
Now
y y h fyv�y„ y� y�y� f " y l e�` ,11 .' 'f
4au5:0 i.. Y...Li..1 ,'r le ^Cf7?ji'il G �1 a� i YY {.hVV �n F. .� v`hZ-t•�. ��-Tr-
�s en>ls of,,gr i e ;i Igh . of: 1Huro Rl:�@rj a arena. Here'teacher' Mary
about the ftne�r points of curling last Friday at the Vanastra
Moffatt instructs Jane Allan On the proper method of curling while other students wait
their turn. (News -Record photo)
David C. Aristett
Graduate Cemoiogist
I.A.)
Clinton, Ont.
I ' STORE HOURS
. FRI. 9 A.M. TO 9 P,M., fi).
' , SAT. 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. el
—.SUN. . 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. el
CLOSED
PRICES EFF*TIVE TILL SUNDAY, JANUARY 19 "
'MONDAYS:0'
RED BRAND BEEF
0). STEAKS
fel SIRLOIN c I , • ,
+ WING
T-BONE Li. • .79
SLICED - BONELESS
At a Christmas
Draw held by the Legion
Ladies Auxiliary, the. first
prize of a money dbll Vag'
won by EvelYn Randall, and
the second prize of $10 was
won by Leona Rorke. The
winning tickets were drawn
by the President of the •
Kinsmen, Roy Bell.
recent
ROUND
STEAK
StEAK OR RUMP
tit
Personal
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil*Pepper
and girls have returned from
a pleasant two week
vacation to Florida. While
there they visited Six Gun
Territory, Gatorland, Circus
World Showtase, Kennedy
Space Centre and Miley
World for two days,, also
Cypress Gardens.
BONELESS c
4
CAMPFIRE BRAND " BURNS - VAC -PAC
BACON,:,_„P7.2.5 ,WJENERS
FR.ESH DAILY -.LEAN CANADA PACKER"S.
GROUND COOKED
RINDLESS
"0 BEEF Laic HAM "Z PKG 85c
NI
01 ANY MORE "IN STORE" FEATURES
l‘ot
-SIRLOIN STEAK
CLOVER
FARM
..couNTRy MARKET...0i
•
AT VANASTRA
The Country Market offers over 8,000 square feet of
uncrowded, modern, converilent. food shopping with
paved parking for 40 cars plus many extras that help
reduce the number of stops on your shopping trips, to 4.
tailored- titi"your convenience: We-feature:Zaked;
cured and fresh meats and our experienced butcher
makes a specialty of freezer orders. We offer a full line
otgrocerfas And .rplucer.,at* value -packed prices Plus 0.
specialty foods, cheeses; diuriiiiiidilorlibUtewares;
pet supplies, toys, children's books and gift items.
FROZEN FOODS
2 LB- 39 -
FRIES FOFi C
.SAVARIN BRAND At aik
SALISBURY STEAK
HOLIDAY BRAND
V2 GAL.
ibilicimPBEANS 3/
20 LB. BAG BOSTON BRAND t2 OZ.
POTATOES' 85c CORNED BEEF LOAF
ONTARIO NO. 1
INDIAN RIVER BRAN)),
-GRAPEFRUIT 8/99c
1:4 Cegli)
ING ONIONS
004
011)
KOTEX
DEI.SEY • ASSORT COLORS
2 ROLL
3 LB. BAG 35c TOILET TISSUE
• PKG.
FACIAL TISSUES 200s
GROCERY' -
CbLBY MILD. & MED. SAVE 20c LB.
ALTENEI
$ L35 4i) 92. TREESWE'EETJUNREEETENED:
40 OZ. TREESVI/LET UNSWEETENED
65C GRAPEFRUIT JLIICE
ASSORT
CHEESE
CREST SO ML.
41-01"4:XitiatiMiteit401.X.4011M4-441MMONitim"W`.0141\tsrkilinVehba
44 TOOTH PASTE °ERG.
aiwoomiximaittm.
GROCERIES
re 1:
00 SOCKEYE :0
,93 sumoN 99c?
15T GRADE THISTLE BRAND
TTER B890--
- 69 B
c,FLUFF0 - 1 LB. .1" •
49( McCORMICK • SALTED CiR PLAIN (;)
69 46
SHORTENINO _ _
16 OZ.
An SOD k CRNACIMS9cd+
4579ctriis.:AEAFLTvEARND0ERfsy.c5E.oz. 53c
REGULAR • UNSCENTED - POWDER
59c DEODORANT $1.1511