Clinton News-Record, 1976-06-24, Page 11(Inte0dfOr'last week)
Vnited.Clorch
e;. United Church service
+mss conducted by Rev, Dan
leek with Mrs. John
rlcheim at the organ. The
tun►ior choir sang, "Joy is like
e rain" and "Our Father
On art in heaven" ac-
companied at thepiano by
renda Pepper. The sermon
was titled, "Go. Then" and
dwelt on the missionary spir-it
We should ' all have in
spreading the message of
Christianity through the
world.
After the sermon, Sheri
Lynn Marie Ducharme was
presented for baptism.
Flowers placed in the church
were in memory of Susan
Wright.
Next Sunday, Dr. Carey
Joynt will be the guest
speaker followed by a
question and answer period
and refreshments.
of Peonies on the attractive
Tea Table, where Mas,
Lester, Mrs. Muir, Mrs.
Archibald and Mrs. Coiclough
pbored.
Many visitors are expected
at Huronview Horne on Senior
Citizens week, June 20-26. The
next regular auxiliary
meeting is scheduled for
Monday, July 21 at 2:15 p.m.
Three Links club
At the regular meeting of
the Three Links Senior
Citizens Club of Hensall 'on
Tuesday night, June 8, Mrs.
Dorothy Mickle reported on
the seminar held by the
Golden Age Club of Grand
Rend in the Village Inn
Retreat Centre on May 12,
bringing back memories to
those who attended, and who
thoroughly enjoyed the
wonderful day over again.
Plans were finalized for a
bus trip to Frankenmuth on
June 29. Committee in care of
arrangements are Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Bell, and Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Brintnell. Bus
leaving Drop-in Centre at 8
a.m. Be on hand at 7:45 a.m.
It was decided to affiliate
with the USC Inc. and Rosa
Harris, secretary of Huron
County Zone 8 announced that
a picnic will be held at
Bayfield Park on Sunday,
July 18:
There will be, no meeting
during July and August, and
the autumn season will
commence with a pot -luck
supper at 6:30 p.m. on
Tuesday, September 13.
'heociai committee: Mrs.
.Walker Carlile, Mrs. Tom
Brintaell and Mrs. Pearl
Koehler, then took charge of
euchre and crokinole games.
Winners, were; lone hands,
Glenn- Bell; gents high,
Clarence Volland; con-
solation, H. Adkins ; ladies
high, Mrs. Elizabeth Riley;
consolation, Mrs. Elizabeth
Alexander; lone hands, Mrs.
William Rogerson, crokinole,
Mrs. Eliza Kinsman, Mrs.
Perce Campbell; nearest
birthday, Jim McAllister.
Unit one
On June 10,' Unit one held
their regular meeting with
Will Beck presiding. Her
devotionaltheme for
meditation was "Happy are
the meek".
Helen Scane gave a very
interesting study -on Cuba.
The education goal of this
country is a constant tran-
sformation system. Their
health care was previously
run by the rich, but now is the
basic responsibility of the
state. Their religion is of less
importance. They do not have
to work, because health care,
etc. are free, but they work as
a sense of honour.
The Beef Barbecue was
reported on and an invitation
to Chiselhearst UCW meeting
on Wednesday, June 30 was
accepted. The regional UCW
meeting is to be held at
Hensall on October 6. A light
lunch will beserved at noon.
Unit one has the program for
"Luncheon is served" and
plans for a wedding dinner
were discussed.
The program concluded
with Anita Cook giving a
humorous reading "Church
Bulletins" and the Mizpah
Benediction repeated by all.
pore thy Elder, hostess,
served a tasty lunch, assisted
by Helen Scane.
Huronview Bazaar
The successful Spring
Bazaar, Bake Sale and Tea
sponsored by the Huronview
Auxiliary `was favoured by
fine summer weather, on
Wednesday June 9, and was
attended by a large en-
thusiastic crowd. The Tea
Room looked very exciting
with white linens cloths and
*flowers on the small tables,
and a beautiful arrangement
Park June 13. with 42 present.
Sports were in charge of
Freda Bea as the sports
, committee were unable to he
plresent. Winners were: boys
under five, Scotty Boa; boys
under six, Jeff Clarke: girls
under 10, Susan Raeburn;.
bays under 10. Jeff Clarke;
girls under 12, Sheila Riley,
girls under 15, Kim Marsden;
boys under 15, Ray Riley;
women's kick the slipper,
Kim Marsden; men's kick the
slipper, Ivan Boa; relay racer
water in bottle, Ken Clarke's
team; relay race -balloon,
Ken Clarke's team; relay,
ball under and over Ross
Riley's team; oldest lady
present, Mary Patter,
Stratford; longest married
couple, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Fraser, Stratford; birthday
nearest day of picnic, Ross
Riley; guessing candies in
jar, Marlene Fraser; and
lucky plates. Doug Fraser,
David'Smale.
After a ball game, supper
was served followed by ice
cream.
A- short meeting was held.
The, , picnic is to be held next
year in the Hensall Park,
second Sunday in June at 2
p.m. President, Ted Raeburn,
Staffa; vice-president, Don
Fraser, Stratford; secretary,
Nellie Riley, Hensall;
treasurer, Gwen Harburn,
Staf fa ; sports Margaret and
Ken Clarke, Hensall, and
Susan and Leslie Riley RR 1,
Hensall and lunch committee,
Sheila and David Smale and
helpers.
WI
The June meeting of the
Hensall Women's Institute
was held on Wednesday June
9 when the members
gathered at Pat O'Brien's at 7
p.m. for a talk and demon-
stration on upholstering.
Following that, all drove to
the Hensall Bean Pot and
enjoyed a delicious roast beef
dinner.
A business meeting was
held at the Hensall Legion
Hall following the dinner
when plans were announced
for abus,triaoto Vineland and
a winery on June 28. This
being the day before ' the
Senior Citizens trip it was
decided to change the date
and July 7 has now been
arranged, leaving at 7 a.m.
Cost 56. Plans were also
discussed for seeing "Anne of
Green Gables" at the Huron
Country Playhouse in August.
There was a discussion
regarding the use of the
kitchen facilities in the
• Legion Hall and a com m ittec
was named to come up with a
satisfactory solution.
Programs for next year
were discussed and the
meetings were adjourned
until the second Wednesday
in September.
. trice Taylor of
"arna,rs:.Margaret Dna: of
Godericb end Mrs ands'
Eldon Johnston of Brucef ield.
Town visitors included Derek
Robinson, Mrs• Rose Pi'k'e,
Mrs. Rona Clark and Mrs.
Gladys Cudmore.
Warrant Officer RAJ..
Van Dyk visited with Mr. and.
Mrs. Sim Roabal, from, June S
- 13. While here, relatives
from Ridgetown, Atwood,
Bradford, Woodstock and
Seaforth visited. Officer -Van
Dyk is married and has tiro
teenage daughters, both of
whom are Registered Nurses,
and lives with his. wife and
family, (when he is home) in
Vlissingen, Holland. Most or
his life is spent on board ship,
where he is chief electrician
and has 54 men under his
command. At this time the
ship is spending three months
in the U.S.A., at Norfolk
Marine Base, Virginia,
Puerto Rico and
Philadelphia. and are
celebrating the BibCentennial
in New York when they ex-
pect to be visited by
President Ford, on the brand
new warship Tromp, which
was christened by Princess
Beatrix of the Netherlands on
October 3, 1975.
Its first trills was on March
10, 1976. The trials from
America are from April 20 to
July 16, launching Tartar and
NATO Sea -sparrow missiles.
The TROMP is the first gas -
turbine ship in the Dutch
Royal Navy, built in
Vlissingen. The second ship is
on trial and a further. 12 are
being built. In peace time
they have 27(1- men on board,
in war time 3(56.. There are 35
officers, 70 chief. petty of-
ficersand 165 enlisted men.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chip -
chase, Jeff and Angela have
returned to Virginia after
visiting. v ith their families
and attending the Fraser -
Keys wedding.
Dr. and Mrs. R.E. Smale of
Midland. Ontario visited with
relatives at Varna .and Staffa
and attended the Fraser -Keys
wedding in Hensall United
Church on June 5.
Mrs. Herbert Jones is a
patient in St. Joseph's
Hospital, London.
"Good Luck to the "Ice
Box" and B.P. Gas Station
which opened last week on
Highway 4.
Mrs. Rochus Faber,
literature secretary for the
Huron Presbytery, ac-
companied by Mrs. Gordon
Schwalm, gave a display of
her books to the members of
Blyth WMS at the home of
Mrs. William Dalrymple.
Belgrave, last Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Schwalm, Mrs. Daisy
Ivey and Mrs. Elizabeth
Volland included Mrs. Jim
Finlay, Douglas and Steven of
Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Art
Halium of Vanastra, Mr. Art
Coombs of Clinton, Mr.
'Norman Coglin of Atwood,
Livestock Sales
Hensall Livestock Sales —
Supply consisted mainly of
heifers and steers. Deman2t
was active and prices were
steady. Fat cattle: heifers,
540.10 - 543.60: steers, 542.50 -
5544.50, sales to 544.70. Pigs:
weinlings, 540 - $49.50: chunks
551.25 - 568.00.
... ., ,
liebble f,onsltlt of llk i 3, Kip
was Date of the dozens of
young men and women who spent hours grooming their
calves for the Hensall Calf -show, which was part of the
Hensall Fair last Tuesday night. (News -Record photo)
.afternoon UCW meets
The afternoon unit of the
Wesley Willis United Church
met on June 17 at the home of
Mrs. Frank Fingland with an
attendence of 22 members
and three visitors.
Mrs. Norman Holland
presided for the worship
service and . read a poem
pertaining to nature, followed
with a prayer by. Mrs. C.
Stewart. Mrs. Holland gave
some thoughts on how they
should learn to serve with
"service, faith, wholehear-
tedness and love." The of-
fering was received, Mrs. C.
Holland read a poem and
Mrs. M. Nedger led in the
singing of a hymn.
M'rs. G. Rathwell presided
for the business period and
gave a poem.
The church bale is to be
packed this week, and it was
decided to withdraw the
meetings during the summer
months 'and resume them
again in September with a pot
luck dinner.
i lr, an
tt" Sandy. Julie,
Miaei ? !d Michelle.
Miss Lynn Mcflwain and
her" f rima Joanne al Stratford
visited recently with her
an other Mils. George
Mc,ilwain. '
Friday evening supper
guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Riley were Miss
Martha Blacker of Toronto
and Mrs. Tom Riley of
'Clinton.
Joan Bergsma and Bonnie
Turner spent Friday with
Elizabeth Lawson when they
celebrated her birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kiefer of
Medina Ohio spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
John Thompson. Sharon and
Bob, 'Mr. and Mrs. Kiefer
visited on Saturday evening
with Mrs. Wilfred Scott,
Brenda, John and David.
David and Darren
Stevenson accompanied their
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Herman of Shakespeare
when they spent the weekend
at Fantasy Island .New York,
Buffalo.
We are sorry to report that
Mr. Don Buchanan is, a
patient in Victoria Hospital
London since Thursday. We
would like to wish him a
�'oaane ��Tons �►�
weekend to Sba I ear!e i
Ron Herman and Ta"ie
Glandfield.
Mr. and Mrs. John Welty-
anus visited on Son,dsy with
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Van;
Raay of Chatham.
Paul Van der iolari ofOak-
ville is spending his holidays
with his grandmother. Mars.
W.L. Whyte Bilk- and Mr.
Harold Whyte. •
Mr. and Mrs. Marris Bos,
Steven, Sharon, Kenny,
Michael, Andy and Kathy
spent Father's Day in Mit-
chell with his. parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Bos, Arnold
and John.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Whyte,
David, Brian Crystal and
Murray attended the Webster
picnic on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Paul
Stevenson attended the
Stevenson reunion held along
the Avon River in Stratford
on Sunday.
Over 95 friends relatives
and neighbours of Gary and
Norma Preszcator, and Bill
and Nancy M'illson gathered
on Saturday evening June
19th at the Millson farm for a
delicious Pork Barbecue
followed with a dance with
music provided by the Music
Makers.
Mrs. W. Hearn played the
guitar and Mrs. Livermore
led the ladies in a hymn sing.
Mrs. Fingland then gave a
detailed account of her recent
trip to the Holy Land, and
gave an account where Christ
had once lived and travelled.
Mrs. Rathwelthanked
Mrs. Fingland for her talk
and for opening her home to
entertain the ladies for the
June meeting.. Lunch was
served by the committee of
the month, and all enjoyed a
walk in the garden to see the
lovely flowers.
By Diane Black
Super Chicks win
The Vanastra Super
Chicks, sponsored by Country
Market, played their first
game Monday night against
Auburn.
Superb playing by pitcher
Connie Herman, who made a
double play and short stop
Bonnie Logtenburg. who put
three out in a row. paved ' the
way for the Super Chicks to
win6to4.
Special thanks to Doug
Smith who came out to um-
pire.
A sincere thank you to John
Connelly who donated all the
white stones used in Mounting
the mail bakes in Vanastra.
The mounting of the mail
boxes definitely' aids in the
continued improvement of
the community.
Ontano
"Notch for nit• Sala) ('ontcst
in !tis newspaper ..
Riley Reunion
The 29th annual Riley
Reunion was held in Hensall
J.&a.
BAND AIDS
ASSORTED 60's
EFFECTIVE MAY 21ST, 1976
Residential premises: Where the rent for residential premises has been increased by up
to eight per cent since January 1, (976 and rent review proceedings have not been
initiated. no further increase in rent for the premises can be made for a penod of 12 months
from the date of the last previous rent increase.
Mobile homes: Sites in a mobile home park or mobile homes not previously rented for
residential purposes pnor to January 1. 1976 are exempt from the Residential Premises
Rent Review Act
Periodic tenancies: it is confirmed that the Act applies to periodic tenancies (for example.
rental units which are leased for weekly or monthly periods). regardless of whether the ,
lease is written. oral or implied.
Public hospitals and religious institutions: Rental premises owned or operated by a
-religious institution for a chantable use on a non-profit basis are exempt from rent review.
Public hospitals are also exempt.
Federal, Provincial and Municipal Government rental premises: Rental premises
owned or operated by federal, provincial or municipal governments. or their agencies. on a
rent geared -to -income or limited dividend basis are exempt from rent review. However,
privately -owned and operated limited dividend premises remain subject to rent review.
SHAMPOO'
500 int.
2S PERCENT FREE
EVEREADY
TBAN5iSTG$
SA TER1ES
CofD
Mary Frances Talbot
Charles Proctor of Charles' Beauty Salon- is pleased
to announce the addition to this staff of Mary Frances
Talbot.
Mary Frances, a resident of Bayfield, is fully
qualified and experienced in all phases of hairdressing.
We hope you'd drop in soon and meet Mary Frances,
ar phone for an appointment.
Charles' Beauty Salon
74 VICTORIA ST., CLINTON
Educational institutions: Also exempt are non-profit educational institutions which
provide accommoiation for students or staff. However, where there exists a recognized
student councilor staff association, the institution must consult with them before a notice of
a rent increase is given, otherwise this exemption does not apply. A statement certifying
that there has been consultation must be filed with the local rent review officer by the
institution.
If a landlord has failed to refund to a tenant a rent rebate ordered by a rent review officer or
the Residential Premises Rent Review Board. the tenant is entitled to deduct, from as
many rent payments as are required, the amount required to recover the rebate order.
Please note a new Application for Rent Review (Form 5A) is now in use for
applications for rent review for tenancy agreements which take effect or are
renewed at any time during the period from August 1, 1976 to July 31, 1971.
For copies of the new form or further information about these new changes, contact
your local Ontario rent review office. Or dial the operator and ask for Zenith 94000.
You will be connected to the office, free of charge.
Ministry of
Consumer and
Commercial
Relations
Hon. William G. Davis
Premier
Hon. Sidney B. Handieman
Minister