HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1976-06-10, Page 7lyra gt'eat
Vicki Cantelon, Jane �►COtlen>lry* ea and Anne Levis were pose.,
their Rellgien, and fire: "Emblems. tev, John Oestreicher at the Gulde an+
mother and daughter banquet held ll an! y night. The Guide* are mem 1r*
Clinton company. (New,s,Record tthoto)
reed with
Brownie
e d
Carmel Church
Birthday Party
The W.M.S. of Carmel
Presbyterian Church en-
tertained as their guests at
their Birthday Party on
Monday evening, the ladies of
Cromarty Presbyterian
Church and members of the
United and Lutheran Chur-
ches. Zurich, also the Arnold
Circle and associate mem-
bers. The President, • Mrs.
Harvey Hyde welcomed the
e
guests and gave a reading
"Has Someone Seen Christ in
You Today?"
Mrs. Esther Wright and
Mrs, Rochue Faber were in
charge of the Devotional.
Mrs. Wright read ' the
scripture and -led in prayer.
Mrs. Faber gave the
meditation on "Peace and
Serenity". Misses Linda and
Sylvia Bell favoured with
musical numbers.
Mrs. Earl Campbell in-
troduced the guest speaker
Mrs. Hicks from Centralia
who showed interesting and
humorous pictures on Africa.
Mrs. Glenn Bell thanked Mrs.
Hicks and all who took part. A
social hour followed and
refreshments were served.
Personals
Mrs. Hugh Love who has
been a patient in South Huron
Hospital for several weeks
returned home on Saturday.
Rev. lv.D. Jarvis con-
ducted service in Carmel
Presbyterian Church -on
Sunday , and delivered an
inspiring, message on "The
Gift of the Spirit•'.
Holiday services will be
held in Hensall United Church
June 27th. and July at 11:00
a.m. The Sacrament of Holy
Communion will be
celebrated on June 13th.
Mrs. Lloyd Mousseau who
recently underwent surgery
in St. Rigeph's Hospital.
London returned to her home
last week.
Mrs. Verna Hey has taken
up residence in Exeter. Her
son Keith of Vancouver has
been holidaying with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Flynn in
company with Mr. and Mrs.
Wes Richardson. Goderich
returned home from a holiday
fishing a t Ba ism Lake
Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse
Grenier and daughter
Joanne. and Mrs. Anita
Bengough and son Joe
motored to Kentucky and
Nashville where they enjoyed
a pleasant holiday.
Obit
Susan Lynne Wright, aged
19 months passed away at
South Huron Hospital,
Exeter, Saturday June 5.
1976.
Beloved daughter of Howie
and Nanc; Wright of Hensel!
and sister of Matthew and
Laura. Granddaughter of
Mrs. Elizabeth LaFrance,
London and great-
granddaughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Osborne,
London.
A private funeral service
was conducted Monday from
the R.C. Dinney Funeral
Home, Exeter at 3:30 p.m.
with Rev. .Don Beck of-
ficiating. Interment followed
in the Exeter Cemetery.
Queensway News
The Church service at the
Queensway Nursing Home
was conducted by the Rev.
Don Beck accompanied by
Louise Mitchell at the piano.
The Christian Reform Church
Ladies' took several residents
for a car ride to Exeter Park
W he, . they enjoyed the af-
ternoon and were treated.
Those driving cars were
%Vi' Iie Visscher. Alice
Rosenboom, Karen Knip.'Ann
Boersma. and Pieta Bren-
derhorst.
Visitors included Mr. and
Mrs. E. Parker, Bayfield with
Mrs. Featherston. Robert
L a m m ie . Iva Ridley. lila
Dunn. Greta and Amy
Lammic and Mrs. Alexander
with Mrs. Vera Latnmie. Lois
Wurm, Mrs. Rannigan. Mrs.
Phillips. 'Verna Coates,
Exeter: Ruby Pollen.
Florida: and Leslie Mitchell.
Crediton visited with Mrs.
Louise Mitchell.
Edmund Jeffrey. Mr. and
Mrs. Clemence Jeffrey.
Zurich, visited with Pauline
Jeffrey. Ted Jeffrey. Madge
Oesc h . Goderich: and
,Beatrice Allen also visited
with Mrs. Jeffrey.
Jeanette Lippert and
Marion Schenk visited with
Hugo Schenk. Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Smith• visited with Lynn
Latimore. Mr: and Mrs.
James McNaughton
visited with Mrs. Ada Smillie.
Brenda and Melba Walper,
Exeter and Mrs. Wayne
Desjardine. Grand Bend
visited with Adeline Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs: A. Olson
visited with Mrs. Anna
,,Detling. Mr . John Katz and
daughter Aleeta spent Sun-
day
at the Bowens Fai-rn.
Bride -Elect Honoured
Miss Kay Davis, bride -
elect of this month was
honoured at a miscellaneous
shower at the home of her
aunt Mrs. Drew Fowler,
Northcrest Drive, London
recently when she was the
recipient of many beautiful
gifts.
Mrs. J. Duckworth,
Goderich and Mrs. Drew
Fowler were in charge of
contests. Miss Mary Ann
Rathwell,. Bayfield and Miss
Karen Campbell, Hensall,
presented the guest of honor
with the gifts.
A delicious luncheon was
served by the hostess. Guests
attended from Hensall,
London, Goderich. Bayfield,
Clinton, Exeter and
Michigan.
Linen Shower
Mrs. Doc. Cameron: Mrs.
Ken MacLean: Mrs. R.
Goudie: Mrs. L. Archer: Mrs.
D. Reid and Mrs. R.
Boogemans gave a linen
shower in the Legion Hall in
honour of Miss Kay Davis.
bride -elect of this month.
Mrs. MacLean was in
charge of the contests. The
bride -elect occupied a
decorated chair and was
presented with a beautiful
array of gifts by Karen
Campbell.
Mrs. Ann Manton, Sarnia
and Miss Mary Ann Rathwell.
Bayfield assisted the bride.
opening gifts. A delicious
lunch was served. Guests
attended from London.
Bayfield. Sarnia and Hensall.
r
In tts coaxer we have the
Vac, for which f encc had a
goad de►l of respect Its•
Produced. first, excellent
radia. When television came
along, it was right in there
with gad comedy, drama,
and variety. The brightest
writers and talent in the
country were sought out, Now
they're all in Hollywood, and
all the good, gray Corporation
can come up with, despite its
frequent resounding
promises, are exhausted
antiques such as Front Page
Challenge and This Is the
Law.
1 won't mention such
creakers as the Tommy
Hunter Show. and Hockey
Night in Canada. because I
don't want to lose three-
quarters of my readers, but
surely, surely, just because a
show went well ten years ago
doesn't mean it couldn't be
works! a+nd
tr+ertters�rd do not
ufficc to .describe the
Marines4 of t i to. it.
.s it too late for television to
be saved, or to save itself? In
my y
opinion, yes. Why?
�
Because it has built up, n_the
' p!ast couple, of decades,
starting with children, a
mindless audience which will
turn on the tube. let its inw'
s thr�y,oule
of san
whom it is the pn ,
they have, and the hun+.
of thousands of children
will Make it part of t
lives. They Are being treater
its morons.
As 1 said, 1 don't care. But
one more "spin-off" from the
Mary Tyler Moore' show and
I'm going to take an axe to the
set.
it$Ct UDEs ► ht
EQUIPM!T
• 0 SUPPi iES
SHOP T ► WORK IN
AND A QUAtIFIE REFINIS.�$ R r.... ►T AL*
TIMI S
1f. in't+i tied #l,
..,TUte
0
Baptisi church undecided
on future of building
A second meeting is
scheduled for Thursday
evening to determine the cost
and proposals for the ren-
novation of the Ctinton
Baptist Church which suf-
fered $40,000 worth of damage
in a recent fire.
Although, the building was
insured for about, $20,000
rebuilding and decorating to
the inside of the church is
likely to cost much more.
A representative from the
Mission Board, Toronto will
be at the meeting to discuss
the alternatives for funding
the restoration of the
damaged church.
Although the 30 -family
church is having financial
difficulties, they hope , to go
ahead with the renovations to
the Sunday School room, the
roof, and the inside of the
church.
the4 Day...
now the time
to tell him
h¢'s extro.specioI1
On June 20,
a certain -to -please
gift for dad is a
gift he can wear*
At Campbell's Men's Wear, choose from our
wide selection of all the best in men's fashions.
LEISURE SUITS
SPORT SHIRTS
TIES
DRESS SHIRTS
SUITS
.SPORTCOATS
SLACKS
PYJAMAS
SWEATERS
* Gift Boxes
* Gift
Certificates
MAIN CORNER CLINTON 482 9732
ery Dill, left, of the Clinton Branch of the Royal Bank,
stinted the Cliff McNelhand Sons Pam with a tray for
fng the reserve grand champion female at the
stein Show at the Spring Far. (News -Record photo). 482 4
Years of experience have given us a vast
knowledge of building materials and their
applications. Whether you are a tradesman or a
person who likes to "do-it-yourself", you can rely
on us, because at Homecare Building Centres
we'll help you make it.
COME AND SEE Us
BALL-N;MACAULAY
CLINTON
-
Rose
Show
CLINTON COUNCi.L
CHAMBERS
Town Holl, Clinton
FRIDAY, LUNE 25th, 1976
Viewing Time: 2:30 p.m. to 9:15 p.m.
Silver Collection... Door Prize
RULES FOR FLOWER SHOWS
1 -Entrants must be paid up members, except in Children's
classes.
2 -Membership fee of 51.00 may be paid whin entering
exhibits.
3 -No exhibitor may show more than one entry in each class.
4 -All flowers must be grown by the exhibitor, except in the
arrangement classes.
S -The exact number of stems or blooms called for must be
shown. A bud on an entry is classed as a bloom if it shows
colour.
6-A specimen rose must have the first row of petals open
and have at least two compound leaves attached. A Hybrid
Tea specimen must have been debudded.
R -If possible, variety names should be placed on the entry
cards.
8 -In the arrangements, accessories and other live foliage
and flowers will be allowed but class flower must
predominate.
9. Candles in arrangements may be more than 12" high.
10 -Ail exhibits must be in place by 11:45 a.m.
CLASSES
1 -One Bloom Hybrid Tea, White or Near
White
2 -One Bloom Hybrid Tea, Yellow
3 -One Bloom Hybrid Tea, Pale Pink
3a -One Bloom Hybrid Tea, Deep Pink
4 -One Bloom Hybrid Tea, Red
S -One Bloom Hybrid Tea, Si -colour or
Blend
6 -One Bloom Hybrid Tea. Bi -colour or
Blend
7 -One Bloom Peace, Yellow Only
7a -One Bloom Peace, Yellow Only e
8 -One Bloom Peace, Full Blown
9-3 Stems Grandiflora. Any colour or
colours
10-3 Blooms Hybrid Tea, Any colour or
colours
11-3 Stems Polyanthas
lla-3 Stems Floribundas
'12-3 Stems Climbers, any colour or
.colours
13-7 Roses
14 -Arrangement of Climbers or Ram-
blers any colour or colours
1S -Dining room Table Arrangement of
Roses not over 12" high
16 -Arrangement of Roses, suitable for
Mantel
17 -Rose Corsage, in plastic bag
18 -Artistic Arrangement of Pansies '
14-5 Stems of Sweet William
20-1 Spike of Delphinium, Any Colour
21-3 Stems of any Flowering Shrubs
22 -Arrangement of Mixed Garden
Flowers
23 -Flower Arrangement using a Candle
24 -Nosegay - Using a Paper Doilie
25- African Violet - Single Crown
nil -African Violet - Double Crown
SPECIAL PRIZES
PRIZES
1st 2nd 3rd
.75 .50 .25
.75 .50 .25
.75 .50 .25
.75 .50 .25
.75 .50 .25
.75 .50 .25
.75 .50 .2S
.75 .50 .25
.75 .50 .25
.75 .50 .25
1.25 .75 .50
1.25 .75 .50
1-25 .75 .50
1.25 .75 .50
1.25 .75 .50
1:25 .75 .50
1.50 1.00 .75
1.50 1.00 .75
1.50 1.00 .75
1.00 .75 .50
.75 s0 •25
30 .35 .25
.50 .35 .25
.50 .35 .25
1.50 1.00 .75
1.50 1.00 .75
1.50 1.00 .75
.75 .50 .25
.75 .50 .25
Cash Award donated by Bank of Montreal for the
champion rose to be chosen.
Trophy donated by Red Rose Tea Co.. for the best red
rase to be chosen.
Silver rose bowl donated by Royal Batik of Candida for
highest number of points acquired by p single
exhibitor.
Bronze Medal donated by The Canadian Rose Society
for highest number of points in Classes 1 to 13 inclusive.
CLASSES FOR CHILDREN OF
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL AGE
AND CLINTON JUNIOR GARDENERS
26 -Arrangement of Mixed Garden Flowers 1.00 .7S
• Oh 5th
.23 .25
27 Arrangement of Wayside Flowers - Five Prizes of
1.00 each and a Special Book for the 1st Prize winner.
Donated by Mrs. Frank Fingland
President . MRS. MILFORD DURST
'r Treas. MRS. NEVILLE FORBES
Secretary
MRS._ ROBERT ALLAN
Judie
REV. J.W. SIEBERT
Stratford
•
.50
efts
.23
Treasurer
MISS. IC. ELLIOTT
Flower Show Treasurer
MRS. NEVILLE FORBES