HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1976-11-25, Page 5EtherinStones entry was ,
Seafarer fid' and`. wok
prow b ens fps
Bob Allan, last year"s
winner, placed second with a
btG - 'The Brucefield
farmer also had the
Ince entry with a
variety.
cello Workman, KiPpen,
Iced:
third while fourth
►t tq Stephen Dietrich,
. ht rood, The seventh prize
E yarded to Spencer
Jemmy, Staffs, while the
el th and ninth place win-
nwere Ernie Talbot,
K"ippen, and Bill Coleman,
Kippen.
tno
S ...
The Men of the
coagregatiOn of the United
Chr .,condu cted services on
Sunday morning. Greeting in
the'Narthex wereEdythe
BeaCorn and Jim Jamieson
and the ushers were Mark
Mitchell, Wayne Hulley,
Sevin Howatt and David
Lear. Conducting the service
waspennis Fothergill{ : .
-The Unison reading was led
-by Edward Riley, the
scripture by Steven Bromley
and prayer, Darrel Shoe -
brook. The Londesboro male
choir sang two anthems, with
Mrs. Glen McGregor as the
organist and Mrs. Allen
Shaddick-as the choir leader.
Rev. McDonald's children's
fft story was "ploughing one
furrow at a time". Junior
teachers were Mrs. Ron
Jewitt and Mrs. Ken Nutley.
The message "my church".
Credit goes to the men for
leading the servicein word
and music in such an ex-
cellent manner.
on December 6. Each
member is to bring a guest.
There willbe a white elephant -
table.. In charge milt be Joan
Whyte and Alice Davidson,
The Explorers will have a
candy table. The kitchen
committee for the supper it..
Gail Lear, Margaret Whyte
and Ruth Vincent.
Social convener Brenda
Radford reported for the
social committee and it was
moved to pay $50 for laun-
dering tea towels.
Helen Lawson, Nona Pipe
and Ferne McClure attended
the presbyterial --.executive
meeting for president .and
nominating conveners at
Walton on November 4.-
The 'meeting was closed
with the Benediction and
lunch was served by
Margaret and Joan Whyte.
UCW General
The UCW General held a
business meeting on Monday.
november 5 at 8 p.m. in the
urch hall.. with 24 members
present. President Helen
Lawson welco:nesd all and
held a memoriam and
minute's silence for members
Gladys Gourley and Ena
Howatt, followed by prayers.
Devotions topic was
Stewardship. Helen read
"will a man rob God".
Stewardship is to give time.
money andlheart.
The minutes of the June
meeting were read by
secretary Dgrpen Carter.
Correspondence Was an in-
vitation to attend Blyth
United Church's bazaar, and
thank your from the Howatt
family, Gladys Leiper and
Danny Lear. The Sunday
School staff and noir
members wrote a letter of
thanks for their recognition
and appreciation bariquet and
ale John Milton society
thanked them on behalf of the
blind. in Canada.
There will be a Christmas
open house and craft sale on
December 1 at 3:30 p.m. in
Dashwood.
The treasurer's report was
given by treasurer Hattie
Wood listing the ways money
was raised. Helen Lawson
thanked all who had helped in
. any way. Bibles were sent to
Maxine Bunking, in Tan-
nia. Africa.
The December meeting will
pot luck dinner at 6:30 p.m.
Cheerio Club
The Cheerio Club held their
meeting on Wednesday,
November . 17 at the home of
Ida Durnin. Acting president,
Laura Lyon welcomed all and
read verses front Flanders'
Fields and •a Vision of
November.
A minute's silence was held
in memory of a member, Ena
Howatt and the Lord's prayer
in unison.
Minutes of the September
meeting were read by
secretary Jewel - Cowan.
There was a thank you from
Mary Longman, Dorothy
Brunsdon and Myrtle Fair-
service. The club signed a
card for Ida Townsend:
The draw, donated by Tri
Duizer, was won by Mary
Longman.
The program consisted of
the story of the poinsettia.
The Night Before Christmas
was read by Myrtle Fair -
service and another version
of it was read as well as an
article about Ma- Murry was
read by Ida Durnin.
,Edythe Beacom told some
of her experiences on their
trip to western Canada last
summer.
Ida was thanked for
opening her home for the
meeting. A few games of
cards were played and lunch
was served by Ida Durnin,
Laura Lyon and Myrtle
Fairservice. The next
meeting will be January 19
with Group two in charge.
WI Card Party
There were 10 tables in play
o Friday night, November
ll. Winners were: ladlis'
high, pearl Cummings; lone
hands, Stella -Adams; low,
Mrs. Niiye'
011ie Henderson; One hands,
Dan Howes low, Elsie
Shaddick..
There will be another in two
weeks on December 3 at 8:30
p.m. In charge will. be fleryl
Reid,' Marjeriie r Anderson,
Jessie Tebbutt and Beth
Knox.
Study Group
There was a good at-
tendance at the Study Group
on Sunday evening in the
Church HalL The . topic. for
study was "is there, life after
death". -Next week the group
will be studying "The
Church". 44.'
Personals
Congratulations, to Mr.
Austin Dexter who will be
celebrating- his,ilist birthday
on November. 27 at Huron -
view.
The fa R y of Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Sh . brook honored them.
on it 47th wedding an-
niversary to a fainity dinner
on Sunday at the Shillelagh.
!resent were Mr. and Mrs.
Ron Ellerby, . Fran'ak and
Dorrie; Mr. and Mrs. Ross.
Miilson, Sheryl, David,
Patricia, Darren, Sarah and
John; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Shobbrook, Darrel and
Diana; Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Danny
Colquhoun, Chastity and
Dennie; Joan Garcon and
Paul Middleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Anderson
attended the Toronto Royal
Winter Fair on the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hulley
and Rev. McDonald attended
the Ontario Provincial
Assembly of the Canadian
Foresters held in the Holiday
Inn - at Chatham over the
weekend. Quite a number
from Benmiller and Kinburn
area also attended.
Greg Cowan of Hanover
spent Friday. with his
Yaaes Sciow- , Minister of
Trans tura and Corn
m►uincations has announced
there will be no increase in
passenger car registration
fees for the coming par.
Licence renewal/stickers go
on sale at 199
'ltpenceR isstung
offices throughout the
province on december 1,1976
and shoul1'be attached to the
multi-year licence plate by
February 28, 1977.
The red sticker must be
placed ced on the rear licence
plate over the blue 19761
validation. ,.
The annual fees for
automobiles will remain at
$40 far eight cylinders; $32 for -
six cylinders and $23 for four
sitmemexctomsomaivonstaszeems
grandmother, Mrs. G. Cowan
while his father attended the
Teacher's Development Day
in Clinton.
Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Thompson was,.
their family, Mr. and Mrs,
John Lawrence, Robbie and
Jenny, Kitchener and Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Radford, London.
Mrs. Alice '►avidso� and
several ladies tom 'Blyth
attended the sh W; "The
Eliding Place" at Strat-
ford Bogue Theatre on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lee
spent the weekend of`
November .,12 with their
daughter,. Dr. andMrs. Gary
Galt, Stouffville.
Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Arie Duizer were
their cousins, Mr. and Mrs.
Andy Sleeuwenhoek and
family, Sarnia.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Alexander attended the
Toronto Royal Winter Fair on
Friday and spent the
weekend with their daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Cousineau
and family, Sault Ste. Marie.
cylinders or - less. Trailer
licence fees' will remainat $5.
;At the same time, the. $l0
historic vehicle renewa -t" ,
$15'motorcycle licence plates
and $5 moped plates will go on
Sale.
- Uninsured motorists will be
required to pay an extra $100
into the Motor Vehicle
Accident Claims Fund this
year.
Proof of insurance forms,
required as part of the
renewal procedure, will be
available at all MTC offices,
licence renewal offices and
liquor _'' store outlets
throughoutOntario.
In making the an-
nouncement, Mr. Snow said,
"If each car owner in the
province would remember to
purchase their vehicle
renewal in December or,
January, we could virtually
eliminate the lineups at
issuing- offices in late
February."
to complete the renewal
procedure, motorists are
required to present their
Motor Vehicle Permit, proof
of insurance and the ap-
propriate fee, If all forms are
filled out prior to purchase of
the sticker, the process can
be completed in a very short
time.
gducation Minister
Thomas Wells did not consult
with teacher or .principal
groups before reclaiming
Ministry control over
curriculum, Huron. Perth
toman. Catholic Principals'
Association members were
told Tuesday.
Mr. David Rehkopf, past
president of the Ontario
Principals' Association, said
that he was annoyed at Mr.
Well's decision to -return to a
standard curriculum.
The speaker suggested that
the motive of the Education
Minister was political,
"Educators had been told to
go and plan their own
curriculum;_ . the Ministry
would have nothing to do Wil
it. After havin. g trained
'Ourselves and beginning our
own curriculums . , . all of a _had bee
sUdde it heels 3 - -ic.om a fills
along and says 'You're doing
a lousy job, we'll ' take
over'
Mr. Rehkop.f told the
Huron -Perth principals that
the Ontario Principals'
Association could become the
representative body for
Ontario principals. Admitting
that the present membership
is small„ he noted that there
a .dramatt ' h in:
rS sine the -page +
Bill UM,' . which denied the'
right -to -strike to principals.
'We must wake up our own
people. We must act, rather*
than react". Mr.Relrkopt told
the principals. Re suggested
that principals, as a grow.
must solve their idents
crisis and decide whether
they were shop foremen or
middle management.
Community planning study
grants totalling $26,196 have
been allocated to five Ontario
municipalities and planning
-boards, Housing Minister
John Rhodes announced last
week.
The five a:imrnunities are:
Township .of Ashfield. $5,8110;
Village of Hensall, $5,810;
Township of Stephen, $5,810;
Township of Usborne, $5,810;
Village of Zurich, $2,.956
Give the man on your lista gifthe can wear. Give him clothes
that are big on style and comfort... give him a gift from
Campbell's Men's Wear'swide selection, and, come in early
while we have the bast selection. And, you can win a trip for
two to Florida at Campbell's - one ticket with each Ss. pur-
chase. Sponsored by the Clinton Retail Merchants.
SHIRTS — TIES - PYJAMAS
— ROBES - GLOVES —
SCARVES SWEATERS
SOCKS — BELTS JACKETS
- BLAZERS SLACKS
GIFT CERTIFICATES
Smiles
No man goes before his time
that is, unless the boss
leaves early.
+ ++
Few things are as hard to use
in moderation as a com-
fortable chair.
+ ++
Adolescence: the age when a
child tries to bring up his
parents.
+ + +
Among the country's un-
manageable surpluses are
wheat, beef, and Girl Scout
cookies.
MAIN CORNER. CLINtON« 4*21732
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BRI T'S FANCY
Having been nominated for the
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on Monday, December 6th.
ADA NO. POFATOES
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