Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1975-10-30, Page 10Cates e eu . ud ord of ! ? Is ands visited de ro nited' hureh. Greeting ilt4r . eNarthex on d,. was Jack arnhl , and, the . ushers were CAMPLoved Wayne tllleyRobert ur kin and finny 3ewitt. The choir cute Was "0 Worship the u , ith►cuise Lovett as e ganist, and MIs. Allen eddoek as the fir leader. e . McDonald introduced Rev, Ludford, who read the scripture and told the ehildren'S story. Junior leaders were Bar- bara Bosman, Madelyn Sewers and Sandra Westerhout. Rev. Ludfords message was "What's new in the Indian world." Eveningservices were held at 8 p.m. in the Sunday School morns with a good at- tendance. Visitors were there from Donnybrook church. Rev. Ludford showed pictures of his Indian people and told of their way of life, als , he spoke of Northway HeOuse in Northern Manitoba. also sang a song in Ojibway language. Rev. McDonald thanked him and the meeting closed with a hymn. Mrs. E. Wood was at the piano and lunch was served by the Hi -C members. The Cub and Scout Apple Day was cancelled due to the rain, and will be held this corning Saturday. The Sunday School is holding a crokinole social in the Church hall on Friday. November 7 at 8 p.rn. When Rev. Ludford returned home on Monday morning, he took the packed bales back with hien. The AixnweIl Unit of the UCW was held in the church parlor on October 28. Thir- teen members answered the roll with the number of visits made to shut-ins last month. Those to bring Rine to the November 1.0, . general meeting are: Marjorie Duizer, Betty Hulley, Ferne McClure, Vi Burns, Ruth Vincent and Velma Presz- cator. Cards were signed for Florence Cartwright and Mrs. McDonald. Christmas favours for Clinton Hospital will be made at the next meeting. Marjorie Duizer and Betty Hulley will be purchasing the supplies. Marion Hunk' g led the worship service With a hymn and then the scripture and a �1S prayer closed the service. Joan Whyte introduced the - ._.--new—study—pack .,. with, the_ country of Tanzania. Pat flunking showed slides of the country which had been taken by Maxine Hunking. Lunch was served. be Plug The cheerio Cleo beld; their mee;tin ; at the home of r Shobbrook On Friday Octcr r 2. with Dora AS acting president. The Meetle op+ned with "True friendship is like sound health, the value is seldom known until it is lost." A hymn was followed by meditation and prayer. A reading was read by Jessie Jones, followed by Dora aad another reading by Gladys Armstrong. S The minutes of the last meeting and the treasurer's report were read by secretary Jessie Jones. Correspondence was a letter from Mable Scott and a thank -you from Ida Durgin. Roll call was answered with a current event by 11 members. There were also two visitors, Nora Pipe and Hattie Wood. The next Meeting will be at the home of Alice Davidson with group four in charge of the program. Some games of cards were played and lunch was served by Gladys Armstrong, Jessie Jones and Dora Shobbrook. 4 -II Club On October 21 the Bakers Dozen held their fifth meeting. We opened the meeting with the 4-H pledge and then roll call was taken which was show the sour dough loaf made for home activities. Comments were given on how it turned out or tell of an experience you had making it. Then we made barbecue hamburger with cheese puffs. We ate them with hot chocolate. The W.I. held their first card party for the season on Friday October 24 at 8:30 p.m. with eight tables in play. Winners were: ladies' high, Hazel Reed; lone hands, June Fothergill; low, Alice. Davidson; men's high, Jim M Ew n 1' e _ ds, Mrs Angr and low, Ted Fothergill. The next party willbe on November 7 at 8:30 p.m. W.I. members in charge will be Gladys Armstrong, Romana Jamieson, Joyce Kennedy and Jessie Jones. When to GODERICH visit SHOPPERS WARE Personals Mrs. Harry Durnin returned home on Thursday from spending the past four weeks in St. Joseph's Hospital. London, having knee surgery. Mrs. Norman Cartwright returned home on Thursday - m -spending---the past -one,. and one half weeks in the Clinton Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Torn Duizer and family got moved into their home on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen attended the funeral of his uncle, Mr. J. Bedford Allen, aged 90 Years, in Toronto on Tcesday. On Sunday noon, a family gathering was. held . at the home of Mr. and Mrs:Dennis Penf ound",— to honour 'his mother, Mrs. Olive Penfound, their uncle, Mr. Dave McLeod and aunt, Mrs. George Wright, all having October birthdays. Nieces, nephews and some cousins called in the evening to wish �+�ober k with 701 thd y (lion r. and of Star Ci a kato .ewaa Mrs. Wen Smite Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell, Mr, ' ellington Mrs Doug Popp and Kathy of Blyth, visited on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Good. Mr, and Mrs. Robbie Miller, Clinton visited on Friday night with 'her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook. Sunday dinner guests with Mrs, Eva Howatt, were Rev. McDonald, Rev. Ludford, Mrs. Jessie Jones, Mrs. Laura Lyon and Miss Edyth Beacom. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hunking spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Charlotte Bell of Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. Harry 1V1cEwan of Chatham visited on Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burns. Mrs. Jessie Jones attended the celebration of her friend, Viola Campbell's 75 birthday at Bluevale United Church, on Sunday when friends and relations gathered to honour her. Rev. McDonald, Madelyn Sewers, Kevin Gulley, David Reid and Ray McNichol at- tended the Camp Council meeting at Camp Menesetung on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lee and Mrs. Stew Mustard visited over the weekend with Dr. and Mrs. Gary Gall, Stow fville. Saturday supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook were Rev. Ludford of Christian Island, Mrs. Joe Shaddick And Mrs. Ena Howatt. - Mrs. Anna Hall of Win- chester, near Ottawa spent a few days with her sister-in- law, Mrs. Bill Hamilton and visited with Mr. Hamilton in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don. , MT. and Mrs. Bob Burns Itittted • th° i nda with' 'hit mother in Kincardine. Mrs. Joe Shaddick spent Thursday night with Mrs.. Mary Robinson Goderich. A large number of WI members were guests of Seaforth WI on Monday night, October 20, when Mrs: Lorne Lawson was made life member ief Seaforth WI. She was a member here for 10 years before moving to Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Chrysler of Windsor spent the weekend with her brother Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tamblyn. Mrs. Jessie Jones attended ,the y.. Brueefield Anniversary services on SundayiitITT' '— Mrs. Mrs. Townsend and Miss Dorothy Little visited on Friday with Mrs. Beth Lansing at Victoria Hospital, London where she had an eye cataract removed. With the hundreds 0 r weeks, aceldents grain wagon betongia.... bushels of cern was reco Vii: of ;o9 MOVIAltthteallhout the,eounty In recent as dI This one Orli win Street iln Clinton last week. ens Of R 5, Clinton tipped over, but much of the 200 Record photo) �c+ rater of activity for the . H.uron-Perth "resuyry welt as oer groups. Certain inn- pravecnents have extended .e season from mid ?Jay ,until after Thanksgiving weekend. This past season the Presb ytery camps included programs for cored junior high, junior bays, junior girls, pre -teen girls, parents without partners as well as a weekend for teenage co-ed camping. Outside groups using the fnarAei s have heg :choo1s Colle 911, ake,s c ea A number of youth u: counsellor reunluns church groups 4e the; facilities an weekends ith some churces, making it annual event with a sdnmet` service and picnic. Joe Snider of Goderich w` ; has been the buSlne manager for over yd reports almost a full sb�a _.. booked for Camp Menesetung.. for 1976 with -the possibility.of a weekend for fancily o Pim* The hardestthing about skating is the ice -- when you come right down to it. herb Turkheim, publisher of the Zurich Citizens News announces that .effective this Thursday. the newspaper will. be• sold to three area news. papermen. The new owners are Bill Batten. Ross Haugh and Ted Rowcliffe, who are leaving their positions with the, Exeter Times-Ad'vocatc.. All three have many years' experience in the newspaper business and are well known to most readers of the Citizens News. Bill Batten is a graduate of South Huron District High School and the Ryerson Institute of Technology and has held positions as editor of the Grand Bend Holiday. Clinton News -Record and The Exeter Times -Advocate. He has been associated with newspaper work for the past 25 years, having started his career as a , printer's devil while attending high school. He was active in sports at high 'school and played on teams with several Zurich arca students with whom he has maintained a friend- ship through the years. Ross` Haugh will be no stranger to readers of this newspaper. As a sports and general repeirter for the past 10 years. he •has covered many events in the district. The Crediton resident played his first hardball on 'a Zurich team and has been, on the local diamond many times, as an umpire. He is a native of the Dashwood arca The third member of the new publishing team. Ted Rowciiffe- resides in the Hen- sall area and has been employ- ed in newspaper work for the past 15 years. For six years he was managing editor of the Kincardine News. responsible for the entire operation of that newspaper. which is pres- ently owned by. Signal Star P- t- ti ._ of Goderich. the firms witch W prints.., newspaper each week. He has also worked on weeklies in Wingham and Dundas. Mr. Turkheim noted he was extremely pleased to turn ownership of the newspaper, over to the three experienc- ed men. "1' m sure they will serve area readers and advert-=-- isers well." he commented. He has agreed to . remain. with the newspaper and will serve as editor, as well as being in charge of the prod- uction facilities. The three staff members. Betty O'Brien Kay Webb and Donna O' Brien have also agreed to remain on staff in their present capacities. The local staff will also be expanded as the new owners plan to inaugurate a new newspape in —Exeter which will provide coverage through- out South Huron on North Middlesex. An office will be opened in Exeter. but the majority of the production will be handled in Zurich. The Zurich, Citizens News was founded in Januar of 1958 by Herb Turkheim and other local residents who saw the need for a. newspaper in the community after the Zur- ich Herald had been purchas- ed by" ' The Exeter Times - Advocate and the Zurich area news, was incorporated 'into the pages of the Exeter paper. The Citizens News quickly gained the support of the area and through the years has been honored on many occ- asions in the Ontario Weekly Newspaper Association better, newspapers competition. The newspaper was first printed in Clinton Mibi local facilities could be put into operation and in March. 1969 the newspaper switched to the offset method of printing. Commenting on his early days in the newspaper bus- iness.. Mr. Turkheim explain» ed he entered the business with practically no exper- ience or idea of how a news- paper was produced. ..Many things we learned through trial and error. along with the advice so unselfishly given by other area newspap- er personnel." he explained. While it was hard work. it was made all the easier through the generous supttort .liven by the area to the vent- ure ,tic ciantiiiu _ ,... —.� While producing the news- paper. Mr. Turkheim has been active in community affairs os well and the Citizens News has always attempted to en- courage local activities that were in the interest of the district it serves. The -prest+nt• publisher has served as president of the Zur- ich Chamber of Commerce. the Zurich Lions Club. and the Zurich Agricultural Society. He spent seven years as a village councillor and two years as a member of the South Huron High School Board. For the past three .years. Mr. Turkheim has been a member of the Huron County Board- of Education and is presently `vice-chairman of the board. STORE HOURS ' OPEN MONDAY TO THURSDAY 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. FRI. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sun. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. GROCERY FEATURES '2.09 7E3R A s ■ titr ■r There's ria substitute for quality) OZ. IA"Red ttratld A - t • - ARNATiON I 3/1. FRESH dandle only QUALITY MEATS CASE OF 24 --16-0Z. TINS COCA-COLA ALLEN'S - 48 OZ. TIN APPLE JUICE GLAD - PKG. OF 12 BASKET 30. CHICKEN LECSi A BREASTS 55c CHICKEN WINGS BABY SCOTT WHOLE $5 DIAPERS 7. CHICKENS REGULAR PKG. OF 30 SUPER ABSORBENT PKG OF. 24 SCHNEIDERS frA�S3/si. LSCUHNNECI` DHEE ROS NSSaKEAO sNKEAM.STYLECORN 3/;1• • OZE. APKTGS. 3 MINI -DELI, CHUBS 'tNEtDERS 3 1. C SCHNEIDERS C P01.1$14 SAUSAGE SCHNEIDERS_ SIDE BACON J7C SCHfi EIDERS • 21"32. PKGS. CORNED BEEF Home MADE 39c SAUSAGE h CAI$ t. SCHNEIDERS QUARTE XE, VEGETABLES 89c'' E S, .. CLOVER LEAF A' 7 OZ. TIN 8:00 P.M. AT THE BOARDROOM ONTARIO MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE & FOOD Members are urged to come out and vote on the disposition of over $300,000,60 in undivided earnings. Assets $8,890,163. Lunch and Door Prizes s+aaaucE OP USA Duey to the mail strike, welfare thrifts may be picked up Friday. October 31 at Municipal Clerks' offices, except for the townships of Ashfield, Colborne. Gederkta and the Tovm of Griderich where they may be picked tip'st the Sal Sitrvkers *Nice.