HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1976-02-26, Page 10.M•Rlmisfi A1R
on it
�ee coir
organist:, Mrs+
ru�rt
OM, sang the anthem,
"One Church. one Faith. one
a+i i4lif.
'1
Unit. olile . of Hensall United
Churclemet in the Fellowship
Hall on Thursday with Belva
Fuss. presiding. Her spring
message was the legend of
the first Valentine, ,folldwed •
by a devotionaLon love.
The hymn, "Love Divine,
all loves excelling", was
followed by the scripture
'reading on the two great
n
cocommandments found in
Ma 12 v28-34. ,e must ust
love , with *all our heart,
soul mind and strength, and
love others as ourselves.
When we truly love GAd, who
first loved Jestis, we loved all
eople, you miiy—then love
ur neighbours as yourself.'
Low. is not genuine, unless it
shows itself in loving action.';:"
After prayer. "0. `Love that
wilt not let me go"', was sung,
Audrey Christie had the..
very interesting study on the
- religion. work, health and
women of Tanzania.
Correspondence and minutes.
were read and- roll call an-
swered and money for the
foster child collected. The
offering was dedicated.
The business session was
conducted by Unit Leader,
Eileen McLean. Unit I
responsible for lunch at the
general meeting on April 5
when they entertain. The
annual beef bar-b-que is May
26; the World Day of Prayer
is March 5 at St. Pauls
Anglican . Church at 2:30
p.m.; and money making
projects for the year were
discussed.
The meeting closed by
repeating -.the Benediction.
Vera Drysdale and Marg
Concitt ti had a Valentine
contest and Marg and Julene
Keys served a delicious
lunch.
WI. meets
The February meeting of
the. Hensall Women's
Institute was held in the form
of a Valentine Euchre with 10
tables playing. Vice-
president Joyce Pepper
welcomed everybody and
gave out the rules.
Winners were: ladies' high,
1lihnie
vi ► erner. Door p
Were won .by: canned ha
Sylvia Merner; .apple. Joyce
Pepper.
Personals
The piles of snow in Hensall
are decreasing as the mild
weather continues.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Payne
-visited . with Mrs. John
Alexander and family and
with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Payne
on Sunday.
Andrew Mason, of Huron
Park visited with his gran-
dparents, Mr. and 'Mrs. John
Skea over the weekend, while
his parents were visiting in
Niagara Palls.
Mr o. nd Mrs. John Skea
Collin of Huron
ioil
J�t'n at1 ad C
Park, visited on Saturday
with the formers parents.
Mr. and Mrs. John Skea
Senior, on Saturday.
We are happy to extend the
hand of friendship to the
Exeter hockey teams, .who
are lasing our renovated
arena Since their own has
been closed.
We sympathize with our
neighbours in Clinton who
ha a bad their hospital or
-
tiered closed. Many among us
have been 'glad to use their
facitities to the past and will
miss them if the need arises
again.
U. C. service
Rev. Don Beck conducted
the II
Servee on Sunday
John Turkhetm at the organ:
The . choir. under Mr
Turkheim's leadership. sae
the anthem, "Praise"*and th,
sermon was entitled. "A hent
in the road".
Kinsmen plan.bawiing
The regular meeting of U
Kinsmen Club of Hensall an
District was held at °they Cos
Corner Restaurant on Fe
18. Vice-president, Pa,awl
Morrison chaired the meetif
in the absence -of preside!
Dave Schurman_
Discussion was bel+
regarding a village crest an
Bob
sesecretary ob Heil ,
hewould have more in-
formation
formation -
for the next
meeting. Al Brokenshire,
chairman of the elimination
draw reported tickets were
being printed for this event.
Following the . business
meeting, fellowship was held
at the home of Butch Hoff-
man:
'the next regular meeting of
the Kinsmen -Club of Hensall
and District will be . held
March 3 at the Cosy Corner
Restaurant at 7:30 p.m.
Fellowship will be at Bob
Hell's residence.
The Kinsmen and Kinettes
and Kinettes have planned a
Bowling party for March
6. at the Exeter Bowling
Lanes.
By Mrs. Bill C.hessell
The Orange Lodge euchre
party was held on Friday.
evening with seventeen tables
in play. Prizes went to the
following: ladies' . high, Mrs.
Keith Stephenson; low, Mrs.
Henry Adkins; men's high,
'Mack Webster; low, Ed
Godkin. Draw prizes, which
were donated by Hank Broeze
and Ida McClinchey, were
won by Mrs. Annie Fink-
beiner, Larry Fisher. Clayton
Ellis, Bruce McClinchey and
Wilfred Chuter. The Lodge is
sponsoring a dance at [fully
Gully on March 20.
Social Notes
Because of bad weather,
• Albert Alexander; men's for the Sunday School was
high, Jim McAllister; men's changed to a bowling party
i
for the older students and
movies for the little ones.
Twenty-nine children' en-
joyed chips, hot dogs, cookies
and pop in the Sunday School
room on their return. The
help of parents and teachers
with transportation and lunch
was appreciated.
Miss'Shrley Keys returned
home on Friday after
spending eight days in
Bermuda. Willie there, she
toured the Crystal Caves. the
Perfume Factory and . the
Bermuda Pottery Factory, as
well as touring the island and
enjoying its beauty.
. 1 i .aR _ .. �) rfily ! � ,'he
ht. t!twk Pf�a►`�ipisKinl.,,�� � Lea+der �o�fetreN�ee� hdree iToro attract
leziders from•alt parts of Ontario for sessions aimed at the exchange and development of
new ideas. working With young peopMe. Among the many delegates taking part were
((left to right)
Alex Steele, RR 2, Thamesford; Dorothy Edmond, Dorian; Robert Norton,
RR 1, Wyoming;. and George Thompson, RR 2, Clinton. (OMAF Photo)
Auditions to be held for skaters
• In the wide range of jobs
open to young people today,
there is a promise of
glamour, travel and
fellowship for those who try
out as line skaters for Ice
Capades.
Many a teen teenager,
going around in th,e endless
circles of a "figure eight" on
the ice has dreamed of
ultimately attaining per
fection sufficient to take him
into the b glittering
professional world of an ice
show. And it's not an im-
possible dream because
many talentedteens have
4nade it -- and the doors are
wide open for those who
quality.
Ice Capades' scouts and
coaches are constantly
searching for new skating
talent. Local skaters are
invited to audition in London
at the Gardens on March 5th
at 10:30 p'm., 'immediately
following ',the evening Per-
formance.
The first requirement to,
become, an" ` ice C'apades
skater is a knowledge of the
basic jumps and spins of
figure skating. Beyond that:
appearance and enthusiasm
are plus factors. " The
coaching, staff will train
acceptable applicants before
they are assigned spots, in the
show. Those who do not pass
Business and Professional
Directory
the initial audition may try
again after following 'Skating
recommendations.
Prospective skaters must
bet least 17 years of age.
Applicants are requested to
bring their own skates and
costumes. Judging will be
done.. by the Ice Capades
coaching staff.
In. addition, to good pay,
performilag with Ice Capades
offers the opportunity to tour
the United States and
Canada.
Magic Circle meets
The'Magic Circle of Wesley
Willis Church met February
17 in the church ,parlour.
Chairman ' Mary Murch
welcomed the ladies and read
a lovely poem entitled
February.
The devotions were con-
ducted' by Ettie Hugil. Mary
Jamieson''. and Florence
Oliver, and The story was told
of Robert Whitman. a
Goderieh boy. nephew of
Adelle and Wilfred Jervis
who went to Japan as a
missionary right from
University. He teaches
English to professors and his
:,guitar is played everywhere
as he sings the songs he
composes to sow the songs of
love and peace.
During roll call, °some
membership.,fees were paid
and pennies collected by the
two team captains.
Social convenor Gretta
Nediger listed volunteers to
help .with a -noon luncheon to
be held in the church on
March 25, from 11 to 1:30 p.m.
Mary Murch will be in charge
of tickets which will sell at
$2.50 each.
A ' delightful variety of
sandwiches was served.
The march meeting will be,
prepared by Marion Willson
and Helen Davies.
talatleas: are a"*
rk and M 'FMK
51ssauge on
irth of a son Christopher
February 23rd in
issi ►satag t Hospital. A
gran,dson for Mr.. and M`r
Pap Ouehana;n.
.Mr. and Mrs. George
,Wasson and Marjorie of Blyth
were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. BillStorey.
Mt. and Mrs. Cecil Herman
and . Mr. Karl Keller of
Shakespeare and Mr. Wayne
Herman and Miss Debbie
Klein of Guelph were Sunday
"dinner guests with Mr. and,
Mrs. Paul Stevenson David,
Darren and Luanne. -
Jim Dollimore and Jim
Buchanan of Ajax spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Ston Buchanan. Paul and
Gary.
• Mr and Mr$. Bill Dowson.
•
eafortl: visited
with Mr. an4
Preszgater, Bill, Re
Michael. *
Mr. and Mrs. DOW
Kim and Off; 0
visited' on Sunday y
and Mrs. Frank Riley.
Mr. and Mrs, Lorne::ea
and family of RR 3 'Si
visited on Sunday with,
and Mrs. - .john T'holtpsR
Sharon and Bob.
Mrs. W ,L. Whyte is vIsil
this week with her son ann
family. Mr: and Mrs: John:`
Whyte. Jeff. Andrea an+d
Kerri of Lindsay.
,Mrs. J. Merrier of WaterIo+
visited fora few days with her
sop and family, Mr. and MrS .
Carl Merner, Sandy, `Julie
Ann, Michael and Michelle,
PuIsi:fer Music
7 MAIN ST.---SEAFORTH 'S27.0:053
is having a gigantic February
CLEARANCE SALE
Thursday, friday i Spfarday
February 26 - 27 - 2S
9:30 a.m. • 5:30 p.m.
Ni Money Down. Bank Interest available on these in-
strurnents, specially priced for our Clearance Sate:
* ELECTRIC PIANOS
* PLAYER PIANOS
* PIANOS
* P.A. SYSTEMS, ET(.
Also: NEW $ USED ORGANS ELECTRIC GUITARS,
AND AMPLIFIERS
"At Pulsifer Music, our prices are lowest • • Compare!"
OPTOMETRY
LONGSTAFF
OPTOMETRIST
CUNTON—MON ONLY
20 ISAAC ST
482-7010
SEAFORTH BALANCE OF
WEEK INCLUDING SAT. A.M.
GOVENLOCK ST 527-1240
INSURANCE
K.W. COLOUHOUN
INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE
Phones Office 482-9747
Res 482-781
HAL HARTLEY
Phone 4824693
�uh.
LordSimcoe
Hotel biTosinlo'
Take advantage of the 1975 price The Lord
Simcoe, rs marntatntng the price on the 2 nate special
in the facg•of rising costs. ,� 7
R:W. BELL
OPTOMETRIST
The Square, GOOERiCH
524-7561
1
BOX 1033 212 JAMES ST
HELEN R. TENCH . B A.
PUeUC ACCOUNTANT
TEL 482-9962
CLINTON ONTARIO
NORM WHITING
UCENSED AUCTIONEER
& APPRAISER
JOHN WISE
GENERAL INSURANCE
GUARANTEED IN+ VESTMENTS
Cftnft
--
Office 482-9640
Res: 482-7265
BRYAN LAVIS INSURANCE,
General and Lite.
Office: 10 Xing St.
482-9310
Residence: 308 High '6t:•
482-7747
Prompt Courteous. Efficient
ANY TYPE. ANY SIZE
ANYWHERE
W give complete sale
service
PROFIT BY EXPERIENCE
Phone Collect
2Z -1i184 EXETER
fisrisiosindudes:
• rnodern guest room for 2 nights
• dYnrler one evening at the famous Captain's Table
lncfuding a welcoming refreshment
• breakfast each morning
• free overnight parking Orem 600 p.m to 8 30 a m
only each day)
s69
subject to advance registration
and you can stay an ex tr a. night
for only $23' double
See your travel agent or reserve direct W
The Lard SimCOS Hotel, 1'S01Crng Si. West, Toronto
T,& (416) 362.1848
DIESEL
Pumps ens tniectots Repaired
For Ail Poputer Makes
Huror, Cud) *New tot,
Equipment
8ayti•td Rd Cr►neon -482 7971
ALUMINUM PROWUCTS
For AIt.M:ist•r Aturntnun
Doors and Windows
and
AWNINGS •*nd RAILINGS
I.ERVIS SALES
t L _erv►s-68 Alberl St
Conlon -482 9390
eiromormaammemiimanarislorirommosmosmemir
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9 West St rr.
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Of. e - 524.2011 P 0 Bos 307
Here in Ontario we have a law called
The Compensation for Victims of Cnme Act
It is adfjinistered try the Criminal Injuries
Compensation Board Happily not too
many people need to use"lt
But when someone is injured or killed by
a crime of violence which is an offence
against the Criminal Code of Canada your
Ontario Government may award compen-
sation 10 the victim a person responsible
for supporting the victim or the depen-
dants of the victim
Among the crimes for which compensa-
tion may be awarded are murder, wound-
ing. assault and rape And victims do not
need to be the persons against whom the
crime was originally directed People killed
or injured while preventing or attempting to
prevent a crime against another person.
arresting or attempting to arrest someone
committing such a crime or assisting a
law-enforcement officer may also receive
compensation
Compensation may be awarded for
• expenses incurred as a result of death or
ontury
• monetary loss incurred because of the
victim s inability to work
• monetary loss incurred by dependants as
a result of the victim s death
Compensation may also be awarded for
other results of violent crime
Applicationsior compensation must be
made within one oar of the injury or death
but the applicant should apply as Soon as
possible—not Watt for a court to convict the
alleged criminal
For enquiries an appticatlon form or a
brochure explaining the Act in detail
contact
Criminal Iii uries Compensation Board
505 University Avenue (3rd floor)
Toronto Ori'tano M5G 1X4
Ministry 01 the Attorney General
Roy McMurtry. Attorney General
bngltart, lCeIly, Doig aqd Co.
Chartered Accountants
269 Main St . Exeter
ARTHUR i!Y READ
Resident Partner
BUS 235-0t0
IBES 238-8075
Province of Ontario
Witham Davis. Premie'
41