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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1977-11-24, Page 18PAGE 18---CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1977 News of Hensall By Bertha MacGregor Queensway news Sunday evening, recently the Christian Reformed Church Young Pepe sang for the residents -which was much enjoyed by all. Visitors during the past week with Mrs, Beer were Thelma Russell and Edna Werner; Helen Taylor visited her father Russell Erratt; Clarence and Bud Dilling visited their mother, Mrs. Anna Dilling; and visitors with Mrs. Kendrick were Moreley and Esther Hall, Alice Kendrick, Ruth Durand, Liz Varley, Mr. and Mrs. G. Hamilton, and Mrs. L. Finkbeiner. Visitors with Mrs. Irene Kalbfleisch were Julie and Joan Betteridge, Jennie Bart, Violet Bishop, and Marion and Lorraine Furnell; Gerry and Jean Wright visited Vera Lammie; and Mary Neil and Howard Johns visited Mabel Johns. Betty and Cecil Smith visited several residents; and Minnie Noakes visited residents on Monday. The Reformed Church Ladies entertained the residents,with bingo and sing songs. Mrs, Vera Lemmon returned home after spending a week with her sister-in-law, Miss Viola Lemmon in Toronto. Amber Lodge initiates candidate Mrs. Maggie Campbell, Noble Grand of Amber Rebekah Lodge, presided at the regular meeting on Wednesday evening assisted by Mrs. Aldun Volland, RSVG in the absence of the vice - grand, Mrs. Wreatha Grigg. The Charter was draped in memory of the late Sister, SueLeacock, past assembly president and Brother Albert Brunner, past grand master. Mrs. Olga Chipchase, LSVG reported for the visiting committee, and Mrs. Margret. Consitt LSMG, reported for the CPT committee. A candidate, Mrs. Joan Harrison of Brucefield, was initiated into membership in the Lodge by the officers under the direction of Mrs. Olga Chipchase, Degtee Captain, assisted by Mrs. Leona Parke, recording LSVG. Arrangements were completed for the "variety fair and bake sale," to be held on Saturday November 26 at the hour of 2:30 p.m. The Christmas party' .will be held following the meeting on December 7, with an ex- change of Christmas gifts. The Noble Grand, Mrs. Maggie Campbell congratulated the Degree Captain, Mrs. Olga Chipchase and officers on the degree and Mrs. Bertha MacGregor D.D.P, also congratulated the officers, Brother Ernie Chipchase brought greetings from the Grand Master Brother John Broadfoot and Mrs. Estella spoke briefly, thanking the members. "Happy Birthday," was extended to Mrs. Leona Parke, Rec. Sec. A social hour was enjoyed in the lower hall following the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Holland, Gwen and Michael of Clinton were recent visitors. with Mr. and Mrs. _Jim Sangster and Brad. Mr. and Mrs. George Parker, Randy and Roddy, Mrs. Pearl Shaddick, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Taylor were dinner guests with Mr. and. Mrs. Bill Shaddick,Mark and Michelle in Kitchener on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Don MacLaren, Jodi and Brooke of Oakville were recent visitors with Mrs. Bertha MacGregor. Rev. Dr. Fox of Huron College, London conducted service in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday. Miss Brenda Pepper, organist,led the choir. Mrs. Edgar McCl.inchey, who was a patient in South Huron Hospital , Exeter, last week, returned to her home. A number of members .of the IOOF and Rebekah Lodges attended the Grand Decoration of Chivalry held in the auditorium of South Huron District High School on' 'Saturday evening, honouring Lt. Col. John Broadfood, Grand Master of Ontario, Lt. Col. Ernie Chipchase, and Major Gerald Mc Falls who received the degree. The Members of Amber Rebekah Lodge are holding a Tea and Bake Sale in the local lodge rooms on Saturday, November 26th at 2.:30. Know Some News? Tell us about it 482-9502 Park services.... continued from page 15 soloist conducted the ser- vices. A regular pianist was provided. "The campers enjoyed being able to attend church without leaving the park and were able to keep their vacation spirit by wor- shipping in their shorts," said the spokesman. The services were non- denominational and will probably become a per- manent service at the park. To the best of park per- sonnel's knowledge no other provincial park in the area has weekly church services. SATISFACTION YourCk les Look Better Than New! We dry-clean your winter wardrobe with Our New'VanGuard' Filter Dry Cleaning Machine This revolutionary new machine continually filters and purifies the dry cleaning solvent to Insure only perfectly clear, clean solvent for your clothes. Try us for all your dry c1E aping needs - and see the difference our new machine makes. Enquire about the New "SUEDEMASTER" Professional Suede and Leather Cleaning, available through our store. CLINTON DRYCLEANERS 158 BEECH ST. 482-7064 BLYTH AGENCY: MADILL'S CLOTHING For completing six projects, four girls received county honors at the Seaforth area 4-H Achievement Day last Saturday. Left to right are Carol McGregor and Linda Roberts, both of RR 2, Kippen, Vicky Horner of Brucefield, and Sharon Eedy of RR 4 Walton. (photo by Wilma Oke) Kippen ISI host Zurich group By Rena Caldwell W.I. meets Kippen East W. I. and their guests from Zurich W. I. and Seaforth W.I. gained a great deal of useful and interesting information when Mr. Hall of the ministry of natural resources at Wingharn spoke and also showed films to illustrate in Hensall, Legion Hall Nov. 16. Mr. Hall enjoys his work, its diversity and challenge, and stressed the necessity of planting trees on land not suitable for agriculture. The trees are planted free of charge and cost the farmer just $10 an acre for the plants. As a service to farmers, the ministry will mark trees that should be cut out of the woodlot and will give the farmer an estimate of their ' market value. Mr. Hall was introduced by Grace Drummond and thanked by Mona Alderdice. ' Mrs. Al Hoggarth, the president, read a poem "Why Worry?" Mona Alderdice chaired the program and read two poems. Phyllis Parson§ gave the motto, "Life is like a seed, it grows according to its care." Helen MacLean gave the current events and courtesy remarks, and Grace Drummond gave serveral readings and conducted a contest. Lunch was served by Mattee McGregor; Helen Parsons, Grace Pepper and Frances Kinsman. Personal notes Mr. and Mrs, Percy Willard, Zurich, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones recently. On Thursday night, during a severe lightning and thunderstorm followed by hail, Wayne McBride's house was struck and his CB radio base was totally destroyed. Mr. and Mts. Harold Jones visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones and Peter Jeremy •in Hillier, Ontario. Les Consitt, John"Coleman, Dwight, Lyle and Dave -Kinsman showed calves •in the Queen's Guineas Class at the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto on Friday. Huron County calves made • a good showing in the class of 299, 4-H entries. Les Consitt and John Coleman placed in the first group of their.class. Kippenites attended the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto included Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kinsman, Mr. and Mrs. Rae Consitt, Mr. and Mrs. John Kinsman, Bob Kinsman, Mrs. James Copper, and Bill Coleman. Hensall ACW elect new officers for the year by Hilda M. Payne The regular meeting of St. Paul's ACW was held on Thursday, afternoon, November 17 at the home or Mrs. Frank Forrest, who opened ' the meeting. Mrs. Annie Read read the scrip- ture. The new officers for the coming year are as follows: president, Mrs. Frank Forrest; first vice-president, Mrs. G. A, Anderson; second vice-president, Mrs. D. Windover;_ secretary, Mrs. Helen Roberts; treasurer, Mrs. Annie Read; sick and visiting committee, Mrs. Helen Roberts and Mrs. Olive Petty; auditors, Mrs. Olive Petty and Mrs. Forrest. United Church news "Sharing the Gospel" was the topic of the sermon preached by Rev. Don Beck at Hensall United Church on Sunday, November 20. Next Sunday is the first Sunday in Advent anal the services leading up to Christmas will be beginning. The topic will be, "The Second Advent". Sales barn Sales at the Hensall Sales Barn were 'active with prices steady last Thursday. Supply consisted mainly of heifers and steers. Fat cattle: heifers $43.75 - $47.50, *top to $48.90; steers, $48.50 - $51, top to $51.50. Pigs: weanlings, $36 - $42.50; chunks $43 - $51. M. & S. Draw Thinner Pictured above is Richard Reid of M. & S. Janitorial Sales & Service, presenting a Royal Portable Hand Vacuum, (com- plete with attachments) to Dorothy Airdrie and son Timmy, of Londesboro,our 1,000 customers. Our next draw, to our 5,000th customer, will be for a Royal Prestige Upright Vacuum, complete with attachments. (Ap- proximate value '315.) INTRODUCING SEIKO SEIKO ANALOGUE QUART FOR MEN No. FD002—$235.00 Ultra•thin dress Seiko Quartz. Accurate to within seconds per month. Yellow top, stainless steel back, dark brown dial. Either is The ideal Christmas Gift for the man on your list Layaway now for Christmas ANSTETT No. YR072-$210.00 Thin dress Seiko Quartz. Accurate to within seconds per month. Yellow top, stainless steel back, royal blue dial. JEWELLERS LIMITED Renowned For Quality Since 1950 1 1 ALBERT STREET, CLINTON 482-3901 SEAFORTH - • WALKERTON 7 HuroAview auxiliary discuss Christmas fair By Hilda M. Payne Discussion of the Christmas Fair to be held at Huron view on Wednesday, December 7 was the main item of business discussed at the Huronview Auxiliary meeting held in the Craft Room on November 21. Mrs. Connie Colclough and Mrs. Leona Lockhard were named to purchase the ar• ticles for the Fair ane organizations in Goderich have been contacted to help. The meeting was chaired by president, Mrs. Colclough and opened by all repeating I T ., n . T fh4. absence of Mrs. A. McNichol, Mrs. Raymond Griffith read the minutes and the, treasurer's report was given. All answered the roll call by naming their favourite recipe. At the close of business, Mrs. Grace Peck made the motion to adjourn and tea and cake were served. Mrs. Daisy Ivey, who resides with Mrs. Gordon Schwalm in Hensall will be celebrating her 90th birthday on November 29. NEW OFFICE HOURS Effective Dec. 1, 1977 MONDAY -FRIDAY 9-6 P.M. SATURDAY 9-12 NOON AFTER HOURS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY P. A. Roy Insurance 17 GIBBINGS ST. 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