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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1975-05-08, Page 7.11reWnleS enrolled "Robert of Lincoln" and "The A pat l?adk supper . wa_s ''fin- Bluebird Song" . The idea for joyed'Tuesday evening by the the meeting originated from 22 Brownies of the First one of the members who had Bayfield Pack and their recently read "All Creatures mothers. Special guests were Great and Small" and it's Mrs. Charlene Porter, Mrs. sequel "All Things Bright and Mary Ann Yates, Mrs. Lorraine Beautiful by Jau es$ Herriott, Fisher and Mrs. Brenda- who had taken his title from the . Armstrong. familiar hymn beginning with Following the supper, Leigh 'those two lines, . "All Things Ann Taman was enrolled as a bright and beautiful, *All Brownie by Brown Owl Carol creatures great and small, by Penhale, Tawny Owl Ruthann Cecil F-rances Alexander. Knights and Fluffy Owl Marsha Mrs, MacDougall then told of Triebner. Courtesy's . were given by Dawn Merner, Ruthie DeRyter, LortTalbot and Mary Lynn Talbot. their Brownies receiving Golden Bars were Brenda DeRyter, Barbara Hutchings, Debbie Siertsema, Lisa Talbot, Kathy Orr, Lisa Telford, 1969 Mr. Darlene Smith, Allison Postill Early in putting out and Cindy Renner. Ann Haw, MacDougall began p g with a perfect attendance, boxes in this area and this past received a Brownie ring. year a very active organization Fly -up ceremonies with eight has been building and placing • Brownies passirig through a boxes in a wide area hroughout flowered archway took place the county. Dougall and Ann. Haw, Lori Talbot, reported on an interview Mr. Hope Renner, Dawn Merner, MacDougall, president of the Ruthie DeRyter, Mary Lynn Bluebird Society and Mrs. Talbot, Rebecca Fawcett and Betty Burch, secretary had Cathy Van Ninhuys passed out with Rene Jones, the district of Brownies. Service stars were `biologist with the ministry of given to the girls by. Mrs. natural resources over - Yates, L.A. President and C.K.N.X. The response 'and Tawny Owl, Ruthann Merner, letters most gratifying.encouragement were Rebeccahe sixers, Lynn It seemed fitting to close the Fawcett, Mary Yrl , Talbot and Ann Haw each talk with the reading of the received a Brownie autograph hymn which concludes with this album for their services to the verse:- "He gave us eyes to see Pack. _them, And -lips that we might Brown Owl Carol Penhale tell. How ho has made areat is ll who has completed five years I, things well." with the Pack and Tawny of Ruthann Knights, three years business, After a the short meet ng period was were thanked by Mrs. ,upon their retirement. The new closed with the Benediction. leaders, .Mrs. Lorraine Fisher Lunch was served by and Mrs. Brenda Armstrong Haw, Mrs. R. Cox and Mrs. L. were introduced to all and also Smith. Mrs. Triebner who will con- tinue on with the Pack. The 4-H report evening closed with. Brownie We opened our Bayfield II closing song and Taps. "Classy Lassies" 4-1-1 meeting with the 4-H pledge at the home Sugar Bush tour of Mrs. Merner. Following the The Brownies toured Earl business period, we set our next and Frances Schilbe's sugar meeting for May 7 also at the bush on Tuesday, April 15. They home of 'Mrs. Merner.w We were given. the full tour. by Earl discussed sewing on buttons Schilbe and then later walked properly and Mrs. Merner then _ in the bush. The leaders were demonstrated the proper way assisted by Mrs. Lynda Talbot to set-in a sleeve in a garment. and Mrs. Janice Valliere'on the We talked over plans for our tour and driving the girls to the upcoming Achievement day destination. Cathy Van Ninhuys then we closed with our 4-H thanked Earl for the tour, the Motto. --by Joanne Sturegeon commentary, and the lip - smacking maple syrup all had Lions bingo sampled and he was presented W inners'at the Bayfield Lions with a Welcome Card making Club Bingo last Friday night him an Honourary Brownie in were Ricky Johnston, Lloyd Westlake, Mrs. ' Donelda the 1st Bayfield Pack. Mrs. Lloyd Makins, Sturgeon, Fun Fest Mrs. Bev. McClinchey, Mrs. L. The Pack attended a Fun Robinson, Mr. Kenny Merner, Fest at Goderich Collegiate on Mrs. Reg Francis, all $10 'Saturday morning. They had a winners; Mrs. Reg Francis and 21/2 hour funtime of singing, Mrs. L. Robinson, split $10 and games, crafts and drama. They Mrs. Lena Ervine and Bob were accompanied by Brown O'Hara split $10.; Mrs. E. Owl Carol Penhale and Mrs. Vanderburgh, Mrs. Ann Wild, Lorraine Fisher. Mr. M. Telford, Mrs. Joe Koene, $10.; Share .the Wealth, Robert cotchmerS$15.; Lena Ervine, Bob O'Hara and Joan Merner split $15.; 56 ' calls for $70. went to 64 calls and was by Bonnie 'faking with ' a $10. consolation prize. • The next Bingo is set for May 16. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Tom Noble, St. Marys and Mr. and Mrs': John Scarrow and Jason, Seaforth her husbands interest in werend Sunday rs ayvisitors bto Irw it and r. bluebirds, once so common to our area, but due to several Robbie. Mnd Mrs. Art Latimer things 7 fence posts once favourite nesting spots - now Smythe Christine and friend Karen he all of ton, spent the rapidly disappearing and fewer yt small orchards plus the fact weekend with er Mrs. G Mrs. atimer's that an exceedingly cold and mother, 'and Mrs. Pat Graham Knight. ' late spring in 1958 took itsioll. arrived home Sunday after a week's holiday at Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. They reported a wonderful week with perfect weather. Mrs. Violet Sturgeon and Mrs. Fred Mote spent Saturday in London. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Pollock, London and Mr. Ernie Pollock, Varna were Friday visitors with Mrs. Milton Pollock, Goshen Line. Best wishes to Mrs. Fred Arkell who was released from University Hospital, London and is at her home on Picton St. in Goderich. Mr. Bernard F. Sturgeon of Orangeville was a Thursday visitor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Sturgeon and Andrew. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Siddall entertained several Villagers at a Fish Fry on Saturday night. Glen Brandon was the chef for the get-together. Registered Albion Hotel weekend guests included, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Cohoe, Lake Orion, Mich.; John Wright and Ron Gowenloch, St. Thomas; Bud Robinson, London and Mr. Caccamo, California. Best wishes to Harold Murney who is confined to Clinton Public Hospital. Mrs. Andre Deseck, St. Clair Shores, Mich. visited with relatives in the Village Sunday. CtlNTON 14 WS.RUC QRO,,'THURS • Orniandy's have a great new gift odea for Mother's Day WHY NOT ASK FOR A MEMBERSHIP IN THE YOU TOO CAN BE ADDED TO OUR LIST OF OVER 150 WINNERS Thank -you to Darlene and Cathy s Moms, Mrs. Beverly Van Ninhuys and Mrs. Lois Smith for helping with the. driving and assisting with the Pack at Goderich. Cookie Day The Brownies Cookie Day which was scheduled for Saturday, May 3 was cancelled due to the Fun Fest., If a Brownie appears at your door in the next few days, please weAca t em and buy a box of cubic. -s"is- the--on1y,_.furid raising project this season. Unit I UCW The May meeting of Unit 1 St. Andrew's United Church Women met at the Manse on Thursday May 1 with 19 members present. Mrs. J. Reddoch and Mrs. Elva Met- calf were in ,charge of the Devotional Period. Mrs. G. Duggan, in the in- troduction to the speaker, Mrs. Doris MacDougall, read from several poems -- What is as Rare as a Day in June," Independent Shipper T to United Co=operative of Ontario Livestock Dept. Toronto Ship Your'Livestock with " Roy ScotcMmer Monday Is Shipping Day From Varna Stockyard CALL BRAYF I ELD 565.2636 By 1:30a.m. Monday .For Prompt Service No Charges on Pick-up The home of Ken Brandon of Bayfield, in which five persons to - gather -household feurnishinek, Is gs and up following a flash fire that, gutted the house. A drg clothing, as well as some money has met with overwhelmingluc photo) accwing to the Bayfield. Lions and Lionettes Club, who organized the drive. Happy happenings at Hullett on open classrooms Monday from April 21 to June in operation. On Tuesday, April ' 22, the 16.This field trip was of par - parents were invited to Hullett - At the swimming three ac- � has 1ar beenerest since studying and coade rvem Central School to visit the, class is divided into classrooms where their cording to swimming ability paring different newspapers in children were working to see and each group has a separate the past several weeks. first-hand the routines of the instructor. school and classrooms. Numerous parents accepted Field trig Grade eight assembly this invitation to visit the school On April 24, Hullett Central's To end Education Week, the during Education Week. grade seven class enjoyed a grade eight class put on an field trip during Education enchanting assembly, Friday Open house Week. They travelled north to morning. An open house was held at Douglas Point where they Hullett on Wednesday evening, visited the Bruce Nuclear It began with a chorus of two April 23. From 7:30 to 10:00 Power Plant. songs, "Morning has Broken" p.m. the students were given The Pupils were shown a and "Something to Sing the chance to show their a About". Next the girls parents and friends their displays Tile 1 presented a skit entitled "The classrooms and the rest of the h 1 t b Movie Section". Barb Carter school. All the teachers were and Julie Snell demonstrated present to discuss any courses their, talents on the piano and about ' which parents had surrounding Karen Middegaal played two questions. Since it Week, songs on her accordion. The During the open house, the boys presented a skit entitled " school volleyball teams played wer TV Commercials" and the girls against the adults who par- d recited a poem about the ticipate in the Wednesday night fascinating age of fourteen. recreational sessions at the school. The boys' school team Outing to Goderich played the men first, winning ' On April 24th, the grade five the best two out of three games, class, accompanied by Mrs. with scores of '18-16 arid 15-5. Livingston 'and Mr. MacLen- The men won one of three nan,:toured, the Goderich Signal games, 10-0. The girls played a Star. There they observed the mixed adult team with scores . • steps taken in printing the of 16-14 and 15-11, in the favour weekly paper and saw the press LEGAL AND MORAL OBLIGATION One legal and moral obligation all car owners bear is the obligation to be sure their vehicles are maintained in a mechanically safe condition. This won't eliminate all ac- cidents but it will reduce them, states .the Ontario Safety League. It is an obligation each driver owes 'to'his' community and those who share the road. With rough Winter driving giving way to Spring, it is an obligation no sensible driver will shirk. short film and examined the and exhibits. c ass was shown around the plant y a guide who gave them in- formation about the plant and building s. was Education ee , the parents of the pupils on the trip e invited to accompany the class and two parents di attend. of the girls. After these sets of games, the teachers of Hullett, with the help from members of the girls' and boys' teams played -against the mixed adult team. The Hullett team won two of the three games, 17-15 and 15-7, with the adults winning one, 16- 14. All people, participating and observing, enjoyed the games and touring the school. Swimming at Vanastra Education Week saw the establishment of a new program of swimming lessons at Vanastra for the grade for pupils. Each pupil paid two dollars to be able to participate from 11:00 to 12:00 each Shopping for Price? And Expecting Quality? COUNTER CASH and BARRY Has Both morimmila ,., ._ ..:, r- -. Ther pax �. -: few....examples-not oneshot . . z. pe ii : "blit-RrEGULL =R Ry AY j OW : - PRICES. SAKRETI 80 & 90 LB. BAGS TELOPOSTS $ 99 , WAFERBOARD 1 • 4'x8' panel $12.2' FIRPLY 5/8" T& G ; 4' x 8' $12 ss KEM GLO ENAMEL $11.9' • gallon • POPLAR PLYWOOD FINEST QUALITY DASHWOOD PATIO DOORS No. 6068 KEM ONE -COAT LATEX EXTERIOR These are sortie of our stock items. Prices may vary. periodically since they are tied to market prices - but up a bit or down a bit - you'll like 'em. 4'x4' s3 36 35 $412.85 $12 " • GALLON COUNTERCASH and CARRY Etuildifg Supplies !Princess St. West, Clinton 482--9612 'The cheerleaders demon- strated a few cheers for our school. Thrilling gymnastics, with Wilfred Tiesma acting very amusingly when his turn came to show his talents, preceeded the "National Anthem". - THE BASE FACTORY OUTLET SPRING HUROP! COUNTY'S LARGEST STORE HOURS: DEPARTMENT STORE DIAMOND SPECIALIST GRAND OPENING SPECIALS CONTINUE May 8, 9, 10 Open 9 till 9 SCHNEIDER'S Mini -Sizzlers REGULAR $1.09 LB. PKG. 8 8c LEWIS HAMBURG OR WIENER Rolls REGULAR 51c EACH 2/79c ►, Coca—Cola 3/89c PLUS DEPOSIT 26 OZ. NEILSON'S "HOLIDAY;o, Ice Cream ALL FLAVOURS REG. 51.86 $1.39 z GALLON GREEN GIANTGREEN GIANT Fancy Peas 14 OZ. 2/73c HOSTESS (RGULAR) Potato Chips 8.8 OZ. REG. 89c 69c — While quantities last — We reserve the right to limit quantities VILLAGE MARKET • Bayfield Under new management MONDAY through THURSDAY MEN'S- BOYS' -LADIES'-GIRLS' and BABY'S WEAR YARD GOODS -FURNITURE MATTRESSES -PAINT SEWING MACHINES -SMALL APPLIANCES -LAMPS VINYL OR HERCULON COVERS REGULAR $109.97 FRIDAY 11 AM to 9 PM SATURDAY 9 AM to 6 PM Closed SUNDAYS ' LOCATED ON HWY NO. 4 SOUTH OF CLINTON AT VANASTRA REPEAT OFFER ---SPECIAL REGULAR $99.97 MODEL THIS WEEK 39" Box Spring with Padded vinyl headboard & brand name mattress s SALE $99.9 ALL REG. 129.9% 7 PRICE CHESTERFIELD SUITES AND DINETTE SUITES IN STOCK'