Clinton News-Record, 1977-07-21, Page 14PAGE 14--CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1977
t►nited Church News a.m. to 4 p.m. or at Blyth on
Greeting into the Narthex September 7th and 8th at the
for the Sunday service were United Church.
Garnet Wright and Nidal A thank -you note from
Whyte and the ushers were Hattie Wood and Nona and
Bruce Vincent; Bob Jamieson Lloyd Pipe was received and
and Kevin Fothergill. Soloist, an invitation to attend Walton
Juliet• Snell sang "Knock, WI picnic on Wednesday, July
knock the door is open" and 20th was accepted,
"Seek first the Kingdom." President thanked all for
accompanied by organist help with the grade ' 8
Louise McGregor. ' graduation banquet and Alice
Rev. McDonald's eh ldren's Davidson reported• there are
story wase "counting to 10" Hospital: Penny Sale tickets
and the junior teachers were still on hand. The motto. "Be
Muriel Sewers and Susan , proud of •your fatin heritage
Jamieson. The message was `413.1 have faith in the future"
from Mark 10:22' "Love is a . was very capably given by
very risky business." Rev. ,Laura Forbes, giving ex -
Mervin Penfound pronounced ,cerpts of different books,
the Benediction as, -Rey. Harry J. Boyle. reminisces
McDonald had the service in and on Andy Clark.
Ontario- Street United Ontario medallions were
` Church, Clinton at 11 a.m. given to each one present
Rev. McDonald was the compliments of Murray
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gaunt, MPP 'Huron -Bruce,
Elliott Sunday afternoon. through John Jewitt, Hullett
Reeve. Piano solos ' "Bridge
Iierean unit over troubled waters" and
The Berean Unit of the "Brian's Song", by Donna
'UCW held their meeting on Reid were enjoyed.
Tuesday July 12th ,,,at Beryl Reid introduced Jean
"Marnok Hill" R • R':' Siertma the runner up for
Belgrave, home of Louis dairy princess, who spoke
Andrews. President Hatti and showed films on cheese
Wood welcomed all and showing all the steps in
opened with a reading on the making cheddar cheese and
23rd Psalm and prayer. gave a recipe book "Cheese".
The minutes of the last She was' thanked by ,Beth
meeting were read by Knox and presented with a
secretary Nona, Pipe and the gift.
treasurer's 'report by Dora June Fothergill gave the
Shobbrook. Roll call was reading "keep smiling" and
answered by 13 members and 'vacation".. Alice Davidson
three visitors with Bible gave a reading "Royal
verse with "Beauty." Happy Jubilee of Queen Elizabeth's
birthday was, sung 'for Hatti Silver Anniversary" and
Wood, Maiy Longman and Vi "tokens of love and friend -
Burns. There will be no ship;.:
meeting in August but Laura ' The meeting ended with the
Lyon to clean brass for Queen and WI grace and
August. lunch was served by Marjorie
' Rey. McDonald conducted Anderson, Margaret Taylor
the worship with the theme and Tri Duizer. Auburn and
"where is your faith" and •Walkerton will be August
read the poem "The Eternal guests. .
Goodness." A hymn was sung ',ocial evening
with Hattie Wood the On Friday night July 8,
organist, using a 1903 organ. about 20 friends and neigh -
Three groups were formed bours met at the -home of Tom
- for discussion on faith - past, and Marjorie Duizer, A social
f
uture each
present and ,
group reported on their'
discussion. Rev. McDonald
read the poem "Believe Good
Things of God." -
The meeting closed with a
hymn and a lovely lunch was
served by Margaret Whyte
and Alice Buchanan and
enjoyed on the spacious lawn.
WI agricultural meeting
The WIU agricultural
meeting was held July 13th in
the hall. The meeting opened
with Hattie Wood at the
piano. President Dora
-Shobbrook welcomed all with
the note "the person who says
hewill do it tomorrow was
probably saying . the •same
thing yesterday."
- Roll call was answered with
a memory of helping Dad or
husband on the farm. by 25
members present. The
minutes of the last meeting
and the treasurer=s report
were read by secretary
treasurer Gay Datema.
Correspondence was from the
Huron County 4-H
homemakers "Featuring
Fruit" with training schools
in Clinton on August 30 and
31st at Wesley -Willis United
Church or Saturdays Sep-
tember 10th and 17th from 10
time was spent, some cards
Holmes, Melanie an
Chatham.
Visiting 'from Sunday to
Tuesday were Mrs: Doris.
Scratch of* Sputhfield,
Miehigan and her mother
Mrs. Edna Holmes, Dresden.
On -Monday all visited with
Mrs. Emma Zinn, Goderich.'
Miss PatBurnsand friend
Ed Patkin of Toronto spent
the weekend with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burns.
Mr, and Mrs: Jeff Shad -
dick, 'Waterloo spent the
weekend with his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Shaddick.
Visiting for two weeks with
Mr. and Mrs: Bob Burns is
her sister,. Mrs. Mary
Vaillancourt of Regina.
Visiting on Saturday af-
ternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Shobbrook were his
nephew Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Radford, Port Colborne..
John Cartwright is spen-
ding this week at Menesetung
Park, Goderich.
Visiting on Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Durnin
were Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Hooper, Dresden.
'Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thom-
pson spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Hamilton,
Moorefield and attended the
opti-frolic'.
Mrs. Myrtle . Fairservice
attended the Mairs Reunion
with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mair,
Brussels on Sunday, July 10th
at Score school picnic,
grounds near Chesley.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Duizer,
Lauril, Lisa, Stephen and
Shannon returned home on
Sunday from a week's holiday
touring to Btracebridge and to
Ottawa visiting places of
interest.
Mrs'. Lundy McKay of
Toronto visited on Tuesday
with Mrs. Joe Shaddick.
Weekend visitors with Mr.
and Mrs, Claire Vincent Sr.
Were her sister, Mr. and Mrs.
• Robert Richards and Briahof
Willingboro, New Jersey and
her mother Mrs. Capling,
Kitchener and on Sunday Mr.
d Ken,
were played and a , gift
presented to Mac and Muriel
Sewers who are moving to
Barrie. They thanked all and
lunch was served.
family reunion
Fifteen members of the late
Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Vodden
met at the home of their._
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Shobbrook on Friday
evening. Present were Herb
Vodden, Dawson Creek, B.C.,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vodden,
RR1 Clinton; Roy Vodden,
RR I Bayfield; Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Vodden and Robbie;
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Graham,
Anna and Tim Jr. of Paris
and Ken Vodden, RR1 Lon-
.,desboro, Mrs. Ron Ellerby
and Dorie, Clinton. Herb
returned to ' his' home in
Dawson' Creek on Saturday,
July 16th.
Personals
We are happy to announce
the arrival of our new great
'granddaughter Marsha Anne
Miller at Clinton Hospital on
July 13th.
Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Durnin were
Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Kerslake
and Mr. and Mrs. Don .Case,
Exeter, Mr. and Mrs% Lloyd
•
and Mrs. Bill Vincent, Flvis
and Annette.
Mr. Emerson Hesk spent a
few days last week 'with his
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Eton•
MadLellan and Stevie at
Hamilton and wishes to
report we have°the best crops
of beans and corn between
here and these.
Mr. and Mrs. John Riley
returned home from a three'
week holiday to Thunder`Bay
visiting their daughter' Mr..
and Mrs..' Bruce,; Kelly and
Kathy and returned to
London spending the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Porter at Wildblood Trailer
Camp at St. Marys. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Shobbrook and Diana visited
on Sunday with her sister Mr.
and Mrs. Sid Adams,
Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs'. Torn Allen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
Saundercock flew to Lake
Quebec and spent Tuesday to
Friday on a fishing trip.
Mrs. Marion Hunking; Ken,
Bernice and -Shirley returned
home on Sunday July 17 from
a three week motor trip . to
Victoria Island returning
home attending the Calgary
Stampede and visiting with
Ray Cartwright at Pentiction,
B.C. and M'r. and -Mrs. Bruce
Kelly at Thunder Bay,
"Onta;)v,jo.
Family visitors, on 'Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Shobbrook were Mrs. Ross
Millson and family of
. Woodstock, Mrs. Ron
Ellerby, Frank and Dorie,
Robbie Miller and Marsha,
linton. •
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pipe
visited Sunday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Tom "Miller,
Brussels.
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Sewers
and girls moved to Barrie the
' first of the,week. They will be
missed here but wish them
happiness in their new home.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Durnin
of London visited on Monday,
July 18 with Mr. and Mrs.
Harr Durnin.
Eighty residents travelled
_by bus and van to Goderich on
Saturday afternoon to watch
the mammoth parade. Many
thanks to Don Fisher and
family and Miss Buchanan of
Elgin Avenue for the use of
their lawns and facilities.
Congratulations to Mrs.
Gladys' Henry, who had been
the Centennial Queen in 1927,
and represented the Home in
the parade.
Mrs. Elsie Henderson,
Cecil Skinner and Nelson
Lear led the hymn sing on
Sunday evening in the chapel.
The Bradley' family 'of
Clinton entertained . on
Family Night with a concert
on the. lawn This very
talented musical; family are
now play.ing several in-
struments providing ac-
companiment for their vocal
numbers along with their
father, Eugene.
' The Over 90. Club held their
annual picnic on Wednesday
afternoon at the Clinton
Conservation Park. Twenty-'
six members attended and
were ,entertained during the
afternoon with music by the
Huronview orchestra. Mrs.
Elsie Henderson played the
bells, , Cecil Skinner -and
Norman Speir played violins.
The W alkerburn volunteers
assisted with the activities
From your place
lo ours.
Just give us .a call,
we'll haul it.
parade isn't complete without a bass drum, so, Jack
llend.erson of Rrucefield took on the task of keeping a
marching beat for the i'linton Lodge at, the Orange
. Parade held in Bayfield last Saturday. (News -Record
photo)
iv Mary t'hessell
Picnic «et
The Stanley Township
picnic will be held next
Sunday, July 24, starting at 4
p.m, Please bring a basket
lunch, which will be served at
,'Bill and Mary Chessell, in
company with Jerry and
Ruby Uniac of near Bayfield,
have returned from a two-
week trip to the Maritimes.
Some impressions gained
.by your correspondent
The wayside flowers were
beautiful in the east,
especially 'the masses of
lupins in all shades .of pink
and purple. The farms in the
central part of Prince
Edward Island 'were lovely,
with . rolling hills and lush
green growth against the
brick red soil, and' . well -
painted, tidy looking
buildings. There isn't much
brick used in the areas we
saw.
The Cabot Trail is spec-
tacular, and the drive along
the Saint John River on the
Trans -Canada is beautiful.
Mr. and Mrs. Barry Taylor
and Mr. and ' Mrs. Allan
Hayter and their families
spent the weekend at Santa's
Village in'Bracebridge.
We'd like to welcome
newlyweds Joe ' and
Wilhemina Laurie to the
Last week, ,Mr. -Dill from
the Royal Bank gave a very
interesting talk about family
budgeting. There are booklets
available at the U.R.C. for
anyone who is interested in
this subject.
This Thursday Mr, Don
Kesler from the Huron Centre
for Children and Youth will be
speaking about adolescents at,
11 am. All interested parties
are cordially invited to at-
tend,
The bulletin board at -the
store now has. a plexiglass
cover and the key ,may be
obtained at" Clover, Farm.
This bulletin board is for the
use of all residents of
Vanastra who wish to ad-
vertise any coming events.
The Vanastra Resource
Centre , is playing a very
important role in the
development of Vanastra.
However, the Centre needs
more input from the residents
here to accurately reflect the
needs of our community, and
more ideas as to how these
needs may be met. If at all
possible please come to the
get togethers on Thursday
mornings beginning at 9 am.
community.
Other newcomers we'd like
to welcome are Mr. and Mrs.
.John Gardiner and family,
who are living in Grant
Webster's house ' on the
Taylor farm.
Miss Cheryl Webster flew
from New York to Amster-
dam on the first of July with.a
group of exchange students.""
They spent three days
sightseeing . in Amsterdam,
another three in Paris, then
Cheryl was given em-
ployment in„ a restaurant in
Bi.el, Switzerland
military area, The lady she
lives with there reminds her,
very much of Ida McClin-
chey. She will be in Europe
for two months. '
take sale planned
A home baking booth will
be set up every Saturday
morning at Clover Farm to
help raise. money for
equipment for the parks in
Vanastra.
All baked goods are being
donated by residents of the
community. So please help
support this worthwhile
cause.
Anyone wishing to donate
any baking can contact Mrs.
Diane Ryan, Mrs. June
Jeacock, . or 'Mrs. Sandra
McLachlan.
Library coming •
A' community library is in
the prgcess of being
established at the Church.
Anyone wishing to "borrow
books may do-: so on Thur-
sdays between 1 pniand 4 pin. -
At present we. still ,have a
small supply ofbooks,and any
donations would ; be greatly wa
appreciated.
Wltiite 1?Sale
The Tucker's'mlephantith Day •
e!
Nursery is having .a' White
Elephant Sale in the gym-
nasium of the Recreation
Centre, Tuesday July 26, 2:30
to5pm.
There will be baked goods,
candy, used clothes, large
variety of craft supplies,
plants, books, toys, lemonade
stand, draws, much, much 4
more and bargains galore.
Everyone young and old is
invited.
Proceeds :will go towards a
bus trip the Day Nursery is
planning.
Anyone wishing to donate
articles for the sale may drop
them off at the Day Nursery
or call 482,7634 or 482-7647 for
pick up. Everything will be
appreciated.
July Clearance
dale
SUITS
SPORT OATS
CO=ORDINATES
• BLAZERS
Reduced
20%
to
NOW -ON!:
CompleteClearance
of Summer Sportswear
• Swim -Suits
• Slacks
• Shorts
• Knit Shirts
• Short Sleeve
Shirts
20%.e50%
OFF
WEEKEND SPECIALS
Men's Summer
Slacks
sizes 30 to 42,
Reg. $25.00 to $32.50
while They Last, Limit.
2 pr. to 'o Customer
Price
Alterations extra
Our Complete Selection of
New Summer
Leisure Suits
Reg. and tall
OFF
Herman's Men's Wear
Phone 4824351
Clinton
Vive le Canadal.
Put a United Canada on your chest
with the special T-shirt above.
The UNI -SHIRT campaign is a
project of the Ontario Weekly
Newspapers Association, of
which this paper is a member.
ORDER FORM'•
Please send me Uni-shirts
ADULT SIZE:
Small Medium Large $ 3.95
Includes Retail Sales Tax
BONS/GIRLS
(8-14) 8 10 12 14 $ 3.75
CHILDREN
(2-6) 2 4 6 6x $ 3.50
Please circle size required and
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CLINTON 'NEWS -RECORD
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