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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1975-10-02, Page 2u�to for n p WPM Star. guest of honour at serf of the dam• Mr. and Mrs. Ed Darter ef 5, Clinton, accomranied by Mr. Gage Pow of St ss last weekend motored to TobermsTY,y 2ss denhee Ch h .. l'uirihe einaun to M toulirx island► then on to Val Caron where they visited withtheir- married daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Al Taylor. They refined home via Parry Sound. #++ Guests gathered at the home of Flora Jones, St. 'i,onnas last weekend to celebrate the ninetieth birthday of her brother,. Rev„ Dr. William Fingland Niagara Falls. Other family " mernbers attending. included Mary Grierson. Toronto, Jeinima Townsend, Alliston and Colin Fingiand, Wingham, Murray of Cochrane was unable to attend, Mr. and -Mrs. John Kinnear. and son from Matlock, England were recent visitors with. Mr, and Mrs. Wallace Avery of Rolmesville. Also visiting was another friend, Mrs., 4hea of Ottawa. +++ A happy event took place Friday evening September 26, in the Livermore family, when their eldest brother, Earl (Hank) Livermore and his wife, Kate, celebrated their Golden wedding anniversary €in Stratford. A party in their honour was held in the Optimists Hall and many friends and relatives joined in wishing them welL Earl left Clinton -511 years ago as a lad of 17 years to work for the els1.1t. "fid to: play hockeyz. and baseball for the railway company. Baseball has been his special interest down through the years and even yet he operates the score board at the stadium: In 1925 he .married Kate Morris. They have lived all their married life in Stratford. Their only son resides in Mr. ny Cues of Aylmer, bec spentMonday evening, September 22, at the home of his'y �#rents. Mr. d i uuxzx'i. zi ten� Mary Street +++ One success !wads to another. That must be the thought in the mind of Mrs. Lawrence Lewis of Winter Court as she prepares for the start of her second baby sitters! coon rre. This €nstruct€on. is for girls and boys. 12 years of age and up. For more in- formation please call Mrs. Lewis at 482-9377. -i- + + The hushed halls of the Clinton Public Library are not only for the grownups and near grown ups. Every Saturday afternoon the 3 to 7. year .olds gather at the library for story turtle, - 27.30 p.m. is the start. +++ Centennial year still keeps turningitems of interest. Just last Tuesday Mrs. Norman Tyndall of Huron Street, brought to our office a small boos entitled "Home Pictures and Lessons in fife" and on the fly leaf was inscribed "A special prize for Annie Rumball for early attendance and reciting verses correctly in W.M.S.S. Clinton. "The date - Sept. 19,1875," This young lady was the daughter of Fred Rumball who owned a carriage shop on Huron Street. In later life she married Arthur J. Tyndall the uncle of Mr. Norman Tyndall. +++ A word of caution reached us to pass on to all gardening enthusiasts who dig up plants from their gardens to winter inside. Last year one lady winterized more than her plant. A small mouse decided the ctornforts, of indoors far ata -, weighed the frozen wastes of winter he had experienced before and she was sorne time in evicting her unwanted boarder. Starting young on -.the golfing circuit is eleven year old Mike Williscraft, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Williscraft, Mohawk. Crescent, who won low net at the Sunset Golf Tournament last Sunday. +++ Joint winners of last week's Clinton Legion Bingo were Miss Anita Brochu and Mrs,.- Greg Burns splitting a $210. jackpot. +++ Ten happy members of the staff of the Clinton Post Office split $100 between them in the recent Olympic tottery draw. Calgary- Earrs brother, Percy and -Hate`s " niece, Peggy Morris Brennan were the bridal at- tendants 50 years ago and were both happy to be present at the anniversary party. The marriage of Mr. Glen McKnight, Exeter and Mrs. Pearl la'Ia Clinehey was solemnized at the United Church, Exeter on Wednesday, S 'S .K tea gntfw tom. J Ryan V aut..tOh l fat the held an bone l Friday' tro was *Wally apsnedonSaturdaynight. (l ws-Reeerdphota) Holesiie news Meeting one was held at Mary Ann I eykoap's home on Monday September 18. There were 10 members present. Shirley Heykoop was elected as president; Cindy Rapson. vice- president; Lori Harris, secretary; Diana Brand, treasurer; and Jackie Brand, press reporter. They learned how to make freezer whole wheat bread and after they had finished„ they put the dough in the far it tiff the next meeting. Then bread making techniques were discussed. Meeting three was held at the borne af` Mary Ann Heyp: on Monday, September 29. The meeting was opened with the pledge and eight members answered the roll can. The name of the club was changed to the "Chief Cooks". Hatter breads were discussed and Mary Ann Heykoop, Lori Harris and Karen Jantzi demonstrated how to make brown batter rolls. The meeting was closed with the 4H motto. ke Cam THE .SEVEt-,-PER- E T 4411tION #144nfir PARK "FIRES fiktroars THE WAR BEt"EEN THE a'ES THE Pao.ACE GUARD ROW and Gates tt BERMUDA TR$AN GL»E Jeffrey THE HOUSE OF A THOUSAND LANTERNS Holt :TffE W ' N HE LOVED ° Martin • THE SEEKERS by John Jakes In March of this year. John Jokes' THE REBELS, (prieceded , by THE BASTARD.) was . published, formidable seements in his monumental Arneritan Bicentennial Series, THE SEEKERS is the third in the series. with numbers four through six scheduled for pubtkation between January and 4uly of 026. The war.fr independen0 is. over at the beginning of THE SEEKERS, anda new, even rusUltglorious battle is being waged to !wild up an infant ration caged the United States of America. FINCHEf 'S LTD. -14 THE SQUARE. GODERICH-73* QUEEN ST.. KINCARDINE JAWS -Peter�y 3 go ofterr and moral difmma, , AAS relates fns , y and ��itul, y•an a smolt mot town on n's death —. caused,by a t it irk to ruin the towns *urnn fathers dec d -to suppress'if t » T s l tl k+ ain, and everyday lit* iltera mare. . hl a ,'s novel j ° r .: t arn+gfre -- -+an. exerepliflicative WOWS 9in Brody Isoniol thef ►t -Bevel+ d u ratters in modern fiction, end his Quint is mcmorahle forever because of his .ndine. JAWS is first-rate all the way, suspense, 0 the highest order. HARLEQUIN bjr Morris West Now let us praise a master extraordlnairtie of the printed word whose works include no less than the classic THE SHOES OF THE FISHER- MAN and THE DEVIL'S ADVOCATE. Morris West scores yet another racing triumph with the searing HARLEQUIN, in which one honest, but highly successful businessmen --- one George Harlequin —• is pitted against a ruthless financial genius in the grisly underfelt that is irmericen bin business today. THE SILVER BEARS by Paul E. Erdman The bestselling author of THE BILLION DOLLAR SURE THING scores. another triumph with his exceptional and delightful THE SILVER BEARS. From t a cuimin$ underworld of America, to the beautifully dressed ietset of Swiss high finance, to etre exotic aristocracy of Iran. TSB spurs and ever -widening web. entangling. in turn. the rich, the very rich: the spar rich and the incredibly rich. Dollar -conscious consumers have an excellent opportunity to save this month at pick -your - own apple and pear operations. Horticulturist 3. K.'lughes. Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food.- says prices .at pick - your -own farms are on the average 30 to 40 percent Tess than what many conventional retail stores charge. "In addition to the monetary savings, pick -your -own offers the chance of an enjoyable day in the country with the family, ' Mr.-Hughessays. . Apples and pears are ex- pected to be excellent this year; ample -sunshine and adequate rain during the growing season have ensured a good crop. Mr. Hughes says there are at least 10 or 12 dif- ferent varieties of apples grown in the province. but . suggests McIntosh or t e1icious as the most popular eating varieties. Bartlett is likely the most important variety of pear on pick •your -own operations. Most farms clearly indicate what varieties are ripe, and where to .pick them. If this information is not posted. just check with the farmer. Half - bushel bags are provided free an many farms. but just in case. bring along your own container. 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