Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1975-11-06, Page 3Carol Bok , wxence r from national ,nette coordinator, iUeJ '1 seventh moetin' „wember 3.. Elght rnembers roll call, .name tbart ter are , another meeting on November 10, to practice our shit Our books must be banded in by December 1. We are 014011100 to halm a t luck supper col,November , at Mrs. 14.....ettlest home for 'our fathers. we have to bring 35cents topay for extra costs. We discussed snacks and small meals. We found that • tritional snack -rods are good snacks for after school, err than fen foods. We read 4, over the calorie values of some snack foods and fliSclitssed "Puffy Dutch MiniCalces" and "Pizza Peps". We all then. demonstrated • the making of them both. After they were cooked, we all enjoyed eating them. The meeting was ended p with the singing of grace and • saying the motto. - by Christine Burgess. When In GODERECH visit SHOPPERS SQUARE Most Stores are donated to tfte Mental neaiui oiiistan booth work set Up and volunteers were recruited to Work on the Rospital Auxiliary cart in November waceatiou booth treasurerOriOe PenuaMe, ieported at profits this year would be 040000. carol Bowker gave a repel* Of fall council held in London in early October. She noed about 200, Agblette$ across District I Were in attendance. Also, she mentioned Kinsmen aree sponsoring and sup- porting a number of things at a National level, including a Senior Citizen's Week.. - Some social and money raising projects were discussed and the evening ended with a lively -auction sale conducted by Carol Bowker and her ways and means committee. President Lorie Corrie conducted the October 28 meeting. A letter waa received from the Clinton Retail Merchants Association thanking the Kinettes for sumtteI A. scae replica of iit4t4a4VBuronvlew Ci Barb Norman presented final plans for a progressive oner. Ways and chairman, Carol Boker #100, be held Monday rShe0oWnotry,t0 disteaStre presented s fins° a , the second week her. The draw will. be made eeer04er. 9. Tickets were distributed among the members and will be sold at three for$1. Final tPeirtanSabililgere for also inade eKinsmen wives at the November 11 meeting. A Witte end cheese party will be held at the home 4of Rhea Jones with a speaker for entertainment. A short discussion ensued on a request from the town to organize and man the Santa Centre. June dance chair- man, Muriel Workman, reported that June 12 has been selected for a Kinsmen and Khiette Monster Bar- becue and Dance. id usual openinj ininutes ar .. „ 1 v .. #.41t,,,,, ,..".o ----,i,-.--- • 44 I S:aricfra,. Weaterhout ieported on the success of the 0Iween dice and the O4kTeth$Washed by all. Service chairman, Marie Middleton discussed with the 1000thera the selling of Arthritis calenders, but due : week AA lton, n.kffiedoffCentennialphneS. Theprogram tor the evening was -nos Is my' countrr. 1,01.$ Fitzgerald and Ruth Ducharine di4 44,0 excellent Job in presenting the topic. The. evening was concluded by repeating -the eosing. ritual, then lunch was seryed. Ont. Si. UCW to pack bale The Evening Unit of the Ontario Church UCW held their October meeting in the ladies parlour with 23 present. Marlene Forbes opened the meeting with reading a pOem, Thanksgiving Prayer. The devotional period followed, closing with a hymn and prayer. Lois Elliott introduced Mrs. Southern, who spoke on the work of the CNIB. Mrs. Southern, who is partially blind showed her typewriter and explained the courses available to the blind to help broaden their education and make them better citizens. She also relatapiVe"tal- - MOM In the clistrIct took advantage of the Spring-like terniwistures In the last several days* to 40 soma -outside chores, and John Broadtoot was no exception as he changed the display board at Brucefleld United Church. Services at the church now start at II: 30 a.m. while the Kippenr-Church commences at 10 a.m. (News -Record photo) A well-known Clinton woman died Sunday, November 2. Mrs. John (Irene) Anstett of 55 Mill Street, Clinton, died at her home, as the result of a massive coronary attack. The daughter of Leo and Blanch McManamy, she was born January 7, 1927 in Windsor. Ontario. She was raised in Dundas, and went to school in the Dundas High School, Cathedral Girl's School, Hamilton and Notre Dame in Waterdown. Mrs. Anstett graduated with her nursing diploma from St. 1Viichaers Hospital, Toronto, as a nurse. On May 1.3, 1950, she married John A. Anstett in St. Augustine's Church, Dundas. Since the time of their niarriage, the couple have made their home in Clinton. teresting incidents that took place while she was at the blind summer camp. The business was con- ducted by Marlene Forbes with the secretary and treasurer giving their reports. The plans for the November 22 Bazaar were finalized. The .balance of the. Centennial cook book, church calendars and hasti notes will be available for purchase. A bale for the London Mission will be packed November 13. Good new and used clothing must be at the church by noon. The November unit "1"Af1li be cherd 4Noventlm,JLet 8 Exas4tr conjunction with the General meeting with Mr. Mitzi a Clinton lawyer, as guest speaker. Mrs. Oda Skov showed several interesting slides including some on her latest trip to her native home in Denmark. The meeting closed with the • Mizpah Benediction, followed by a delicious lunch and half hour of fellowship. Kern.Glo s12.57 GAL Super Kenttone 59.77 GAL. RED, GREEN OR BLUE Kern Warne! 511.27 GAL. WITH WHITE TRIM 9 x 7 Stippietone 58.95GAL Garage Doors E5.0NOMY - INTERIOR_ totex 55.49GAL $109• 95 EA. Dashwood Windows in stock ...AT'PRICES YOU'LL LI,KEI Stanley Twp. Rec. News Retreat Bradley and John Bradley On Wednesday our grade 7 and 8 class k, travelled to W Ingham for a day of retreat at Sacred Heart Church. They were joined by the grades 7 and 8 from St. Joseph's School, Kingsbridge and Sacred Heart School. W ingharn. ' After a brief welcome and introduction. they divided into four_ groups made up of students from all three schools. There were four itctivities or topics to be discussed, two in the morning airttwoin the afternoon. the groupsrotated_ so that each group went to each of the four activities. The Stanley Township Recreation, Parks and Community Centres Board met at the Township Hall on Wednesday evening. The bicycle draw and dance, which was held recently, were reported to be a success. Thanks to all those who sold , tickets and helped with the dance. Work on the ball diamond is progressing. Thank -you to the men from L.O.L. 1035 who worked the land, planted the grass seed, and erected the back -stop. " A card and croklnole party is planned for senior citizens on December 10th at the Township Hall. The Committee would be pleased to hear from anyone with provant suggestions for the w ieter se.ason. 'Professional Development On Monday October 20, teachers attended a county Professional Development Day at Si. Patrick's School, Dublin, St. Colutnban School, St. Colurnban and St. James School, Seaforth. At noon, a luncheon was prepared for "the teachers at the Seaforth Legion Hall. The guest speaker was Father Durand of Zurich. Chocolate bar drive Our chocolate bar drive was a big success. The pupils taking part made up five teams in an with each team trying very hard to place first with the greatest number of sales. Team three finished in first place with team two trailing by just 30 bars. Top salesman awards were given to the five individuals selling the most bars. Mary McMahon, grade six, won the first award, selling 1)7 chocolate bar's. Other win- ners were Danny Dale, second; Wayne Smith, third: Joanne Middleton, fourth; and Una Doherty, Damian tied for fifth spot. • We want to take this op- portunity to say "Thank -you Clinton" for supporting us. The money we made is to be used for class trips, > ex- cursions and student council activities. Hallowe'en assembly On Thursday, October 30, the school assembled and each class put on a Hallowe'en skit. The kin- dergartens and grades 1 and 2 sang and acted out the words arittbe –carriedorwkseance--,— The senior 'room read tWa spense stories. During the r ading, the stories were acted out -in the background. Everyone enjoyed the assembly. UNICEF This Hallowe'en, the children of St. Joseph's School went trick or treating not only for themselves, but also for the poor and needy children in other countries. They took with them the familiar orange UNICEF boxes. They collected over 592 for needy children. The money was deposited in a special account at the bank. From there it goes to the Canadian UN4CEF Com- mittee. To all those who con- tributed, we say "thank -you" for UNICEF. Surviving Mrs. Anstett, beside her husband are seven children, John, David, Paul, Michael, Patricia, Cathy and Peter, all at home. Mrs. Anstett is predeceased by one son, Wayne who died in 1957, and also by her parents. Also surviving are four sisters: Mrs. Harry (Margaret) Swan, Dundas; Mrs. Lorne (Mae) Higgins, Hamilton; Mrs. Jim (Ger- trude) Collis, Mississauga; Mrs. Don (Sheila) Rodney, Hamilton and three brothers: Austin, Dundas,Patrick, Selkirk end Michael, L'un- nville. Funeral se7vicvs mere held Wednesday morning at 10 a.m. in St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, Clinton with 11ev. Hardy officiating. Interment followed at the Clinton cemetery. Pallbearers were Mr. Red Garon, Clinton; Mr. William R. Gardiner, Goderich; Mr. Paul Kerrigan, Clinton; Dr. D. Palmer, Clinton; Mr. Frank Cook, Clinton and 'Mr. Fraser Butler, Etobicoke. A warm welcome is ex- tended to Rob and .Gwynne Roberts from Brantford, who moved into the former Kuhl home on Saturday. It's nice to see Mark Taylor around again after a rather lengthy stay in hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Smith of Bornholm were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Chessell and Brian. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Hayter attended a dance in Auburn on Saturday evening honouring Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McClinchey on their 50th Wedding Anniversary. Lloyd Francis has sold his house in the village to Mr. and Mrs. George Kamm of Stratford. Gluten Girls meet Brenda made sourdough starter which we will use to make bread for the next meeting. - by Bonnie Dowson Announcement The Varna 1 4-H Club "The Gluten Gals" met at Mrs. Dowson's home on October 27 for their fourth meeting. "The Goodness of Bread" and "Food Guide for Health" were discussed. Each demonstrated a different shaped roll including bow knots, figure eights, cloverleaf. braids, parkerhouse, fan tans and snails. DR. CHARLES MOYO of Seaforth who has resumed h is practise here. He recently returned from Rhodesia where he recuperated following- an extended illness. (A)- Nov.mb�r 15, ala. ta 546 p.m. Psisiffir 11094 SY. SOUTH, SEAFORTH doh to Willis & W*r1itze Mess Poovoy Univek Amplifiors A Country Christmas. holds a timeless quality that we all understand, something simple & natural. At the Raintree we try to capture the quality of this kind of Christmai. With cards. and wraps from abroad. fancy ribbons. candles and tree trims, selected with - your home in mind. New this year is a special room filled with many holiday arrangements for you & yours. With professional designers at your request, feel free to call and discuss your Holiday decorating & gift giving needs. * very special pre -Christmas sale. Three days only. November 6. 7 and 8. Our entire collection of sweaters, sweater sets. and pants - 20 percent off. Co-ordinate a smashing new ensemble for the festive season ahead - and save 20 percent! The Sweaters and sweater sets in all the fall fashion shades -sizes small, medium. and large. Regularly Priced from 117 to M.- reduced 20 percent to $13.60 to $40.00. The fashion pants. Plain shades. to co-ordinate„ In all sizes and caidta-a. Goardines. Wools. Polyesters, and Cords. Regularly Priced from 518 to 532. - reduced- 20 percent to $14.40 to 525.60. 4D -A very spe'clal sale. Now at the wedge. Hurry in for the best selection!