HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1975-09-10, Page 10on cVi;.ande.i %FrM
argemite Thontdike, Clinton
W 1, installed Abe officers
for 154'76, end, also metalled a
new meMber Marlon Wasson.
Following the installation the
new president, Mrs. Mona
Campbell, presided.
Arrangements were made to
cater to a wedding in Sep-
tember. Sports. officer Mrs. Iva
Reid gave an outline of the
forthcoming sports events such
as bowling tournaments.
Mrs. Campbell presented
Mrs. May Beierling (ne,;e Joan
Allan). with 'a gift. The
Mystery prize"' wop won by
Marion Wasson and the
"Guessing prize" was won by
Mrs. Jean Munn. Bingo was
played and refreshments were
served.
Lodge re -opens
The . Amber Rebekah Lodge
reopened for the fall term on
Wednesday evening with Noble
Grand Mrs; Margaret Consitt
presiding, assisted by the Vice -
Grand Mrs. Bertha
MacGregor, who gave a report
of the visiting and cards sent
during the holidays.
The secretary read a report
from Mrs. Jean Brydge,
district deputy president on her
year's work. 'Cards of thanks
were received " from Sisters
Ruby Bell and Dorothy Beaton.
Mrs. Irene Harnack Goderich.
district deputy president for the
ensuing year will install the
officers on October 1st.
Arrangements were made to
put a booth in at Mrs.Walker's
sale on Saturday.
Sister Irene Blackwell
P.N.G. and Mrs. Aideen
Volland Jr. P.N.G. who at-
tended the Rebekah Assembly
of Ontario in Toronto in June,
gave a detailed report of the
seszions they attended. Mrs.
Olga Chipchase, P.N.G.
reported attending a reception
in North Bay for Sister Helen
" were
exteetded 'asters• Doretby
Parket', Warden; Olga Chi
chase. 1 , , .# Irene Bin -
well, 10,x.1. „ Inea McEwen,
IA.; Pearl Shaddiek, Annie
Reid and Vera Lemmon, Color
Bearer. A pot lucklunch was
enjoyed by all.
directed
A
was accolmpan+t duiag, ll
service.
Guests were -presented *ilea,
history of tate church by
Stewart Brister. Following.the
service. a social hour vas
enjoyed and old aquaintances
renewed and refreshments
served to ,alL.
*
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a pert.su ? risloa
- security: surveys
- bond, tralnged mon
- government 'teemed
Miss Debbie Gooding, R.N. of
London, visited recently with
her grandparents, -Mr. and
'Mrs. Edgar Munn.
Miss Joan Goddard left on
Sunday to° take up residence at
Trenton College, Peierboro,
where she will reside for the
coming term.
Jeff Raeburn has taken up
residence in Kingston where he
will attend College.
Chlselhurst
t 15th Anrdversary
Rev. Don Beck conducted the
115th Anniversary service in
Chiseihurst on Sunday, which
was largely attended by
members, former members
and friends. The church was
decorated with gladioli
throughout.
Rev. Harold Currie. former.
minister, was the guest
speaker. His text was from
Acts I1, sermon was
.`Celebrating! What?" The
guest soloist, Miss Marian
Hooey of Winnipeg, sang "Is
There To Be A Tomorrow?"
The ITuronia choir sang
"Standingon the Promises",
"Contemplation", "0 Worship
Social notes
Mr. and Mrs. Autin Wheeler
of Detroit visited with their
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Munn and attended the
Gooding -Cunningham wedding.
Miss Susan Luther won a
victory at Toronto Exhibition
when she rode Senator Firefly
to victory twice in the CNE
horse show against some of the
top horses in southwestern
Ontario. "Congratulations
Susan".
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Chap-
in spent the weekend visiting
with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Maclaren, Jodi and Brooke -in
Oakville.
Cpl. Doug Wein, RCMP, Mrs.
Wein and David of Whitby
visited over the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker.
Miss Dorothy Farquhar of
Toronto was a weekend visitor
with her Mother. Mrs. Emma
Farquhar.
Rev. Wilfred Jarvis con-
ducted service in Carmel
Presbyterian Church on
Sunday at 9 a.m. Service will be
held at the hour of,9 a.m. during
September.
Radars pick new slate
The Golden Radar Club held
a pot luck supper meeting in the
,Council Chambers on Sep-
tember 3rd.
The election of officers
returned Mrs. Leona Lockhart
as president; Mr: Wet, Webster
as first vice-president, Mr. Jim
Armstrong as second vice-
president; Mrs. Mary Grigg as
recording secretary ; Mrs. Art
Groves as corresponding
secretary; and, Mrs. Cecelia
Edgar as treasurer. Four
executive members were also
elected.
In the future, meetings are to
be held on the first and third
Wednesdays of each month.
The Zone Rally will be held
on October 9th in Brussels.
One ,of nature's, rare Oecurances.happened at the John Smith farm on Concession Sof Goderich
Township tleisweek when a bantams hen decided to adopt five, week-old kittens and promptly
.sat an them, keeping them warm while mother eat, Fluffy, was away, The hen moves aside
whenfeeding time arrives. (News -Record Moto)
Novice farmer program grows
The Novice Farmer
Program. about' to enter its
third year of operation. is
enjoying steadily increasing
popularity.
Professor J.G. Hutchison,
Program Coordinator, says,
"This program has
mushroomed into an extensive
night school program with as
many as 775 students enrolled
at one time; and 1633
households have taken 3018 ten -
week courses to date. In ad-
dition,we're expecting full
classes for the 10 courses this
year.''
TheApplied Agricultural
Program for Novice Farmers,
beginning in late September, is
sponsored by the Ontario
Agricultural College through
the Office of Continuing
Education at the University of
Guelph. Its aim is to provide
interested Ontario residents
with an understanding of
agriculture, and to help sort out
some of the facts and fantasies
of operating a farm.
It offers 10 courses, each
lasting 10 weeks. There are two
introductory courses designed
to give the novice a basic idea
of what agriculture is all about.
Subjects covered in other
courses include: beef
management, crop production,
horticulture, farmstead
engineering, farm =machinery,
soil management, and farm
income tax. One new course;
which deals with reproduction
- in farm animals, has been
added this year.
He emphasizes that no one'
should disqualify himself as a
potential_ student Ite says
people from all walks of life -
businessmen,' civil servants,
policemen, social workers,
housewives, skilled tradesmen,
teachers, and truck drivers -
participate in the program.
"We'd like to -encourage
wives to take part even if it is
only the husband who is in-
terested in the program,"
Professor Hutchison says.
"We'd like the spouses to be
aware of what their husbands
are getting them into.'.
The fee for each course is:
for the individual and $75
for a couple. including
dependents. The courses are
taught in four centers- Toronto.
Guelph, Hamilton and London.
Each course will be the
equivalent of 10 two-hour
sessions on consecutive weeks
beginning at 7:30 p.m.
For further information,
write to: Applied Agriculture
Program, Office of Continuing
Education, University of
Guelph; or phone 519-834-4.120,
ext. 3401.
Masons 'begin
.1974— 76 term
On Tuesday September 2. the
Clinton Masonic year was
started 'with Stephen Thompson
being raised to his Third
Degree with his father. Past
District Deputy .Grant Master
R,E. Thompson officiating.
There was an excellent
turnout of members to watch
this important meeting.
On Wednesday 'September 3.
several members accompanied
Master Lloyd Carter to a
district meeting in Monk ton.
coming!
thursday,
September 18
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Sept. 18. Be ready fur an'•
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Smooth, attractive and almost indestructible,
COLORLOK X -NINETY lap siding retains its freshly -
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As this will be maty last opportunity to reach
you by weekly :press before Election Day, Thurs-
day, September 18th, 1 would like to take thil
opportunity of thanking you for your kindness
and courtesy during tate campaign.
1 have met many of you but there are also
many 1 have not been able to meet owing to limited
time, but 1 do solicit your support and vote on
September 18th.
In the 13
years that 1 have served as your
M,P,P,1 have endeavoured to do my best= in look-
ing after the affairs of this Riding and also promot-
ing at all times the interests of Huron -Bruce. If
elected I will continue to do so.
Sincerely,,
MURRAY GAUNT
RIC c'Tait llAT'S1Gt(ON HW'Y,21
L g EAST .i ALL $24-0113