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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1978-10-05, Page 154 1 t • • • • AN 4 Bean pullet George Smyth of Auburn was on hand at the Plowing Match to show off his new invention - a rotary bean puller that has proved valuable in wet fields. (News - Record photo) Auburn 441 club elects o Meeting 'number one for Auburn 1, 4-0 Club was held last Monday, Septerr,iber 25 at the home of the leader, Mrs. John Hildebrand. The election of officers took place and they are as follows: president -Vickie Rodger; vice -president - Carol Seers; and secretary -Kim and Patti McDowell. A11 members took part in making metric crispy granola and energy squares. Mrs. Hildebrand and Mrs. Donald Cartwright discussed Canada's. Foot, Guide and each member filled out their , own personal food guide which consisted of everything they had eaten that day. The leaders explained how to do the home activity for meeting no. 1. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Cartwright on October 2 at 7 p.m. All members sampled the crispy granola and energy squares. The community is pleased to report that Mrs. Orville "Free was able to leave Clinton Public Hospital and is with her daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer, Mr. Plaetzer and Larry. Mr. Free is also at the Plaetzer home. OBITUARY Burial service took place on Monday, Sep- tember 25 at Ball's cemetery conducted by the Reverend G.L. Royal of Knox Presbyterian Church, Goderich for Gertrude E. Mcilveen. Gertrude E. Mcllveen was born in Auburn to the late Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Asquith and was in her 89th -year. Her husband, the late F.O. Mcllveen, retired from banking to Auburn where they lived until 1957 when they moved to Oshawa. The late Mrs. Mcllveen is survived by six sons, Frank of Oshawa, Glen of Mississauga, Dr. Charles of Oshawa, Donald of Oshawa, Dr. Gilbert of Grand Prairie, Alberta and Eric of Woodstock. The funeral service Hensall UCW hear about Europe by Hilda M. Payne At the October General meeting of Hensall UCW on Monday evening October 2, Mrs. Rena Caldwell and Mrs. Grace Drummond gave highlights of some of the places they visited on a tour of Europe last summer which included the Scandinavian coun,tries., France, Holland, Germany, Austria, Switzerland and the smaller municipalities. In Nor- way, the mountain sides are lush with vegetation, flowers are beautifully tended and fiord scenery magnificent. Here also are old churches built from staves. Switzerland is a country ready., to defend its borders at all times and the safest sanctuary for,, money. Berlin presents a contrast between East and West, and near Amsterdam is the largest flower market in the world. A report otthe four day school for Women held at Alma College, St. Thomgs, in August was given in the form of a devotional by Mrs. Hilda Payne. Background on the lives of some of the prophets help with un- derstanding .their prophecies and also help us apply their teaching to today's world. President Mrs, Grace Drummond .conducted the business. The South Huron Fall Regional will be held at Chiselhurst on October 17 - those at- tending are to bring sandwiches, squares or tarts for the noon meal. The Huron -Perth • Presbyterial executive will be held in Wingham on November 14 and the Presbyterial annual meeting in Exeter on January 28. Hensall UCW annual meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. on December 4 with the general meeting to follow. Rev. and Mrs. Garrett Husser were presented at the meeting and were introduced to all at- tending. Courtesy remarks were giver by Mrs. Mabel Shirray and Unit one served a delicious lunch. 'The Sacrament of Holy Communion was ad- ministered by Rev. Garrett Husser at the morning service at Hensall United Church to the combined congregations of Hensall and Chislehurst. The morning message was entitled "He took it upon Himself" and dwelt upon the healing powers of Jesus both upon the physical body and per- sonalities of people. The choir, under the leadership of Mrs. Marianne McCaffrey sang the anthem, "Sing Hallelujah, praise the Lord"; wtth Dr. Ralph Topp at the organ. At the close of the, service Rev. Stanley McDonald of Londesboro conducted a short congregational meeting when. it was decided to' invite Rev. Husser to become temporary minister for the joint charge of Hensall and Chislehurst. 4-H Clubs Start All three 4H Clubs in Hensall are meeting now and the girls are enjoying the new course, "Essential Edibles" using metric weights. Clubs I and II are both meeting at the United Church and club III at the leaders' homes. Club 'II elected their officers last Tuesday, September 26: president, Joanne Smale; vice- president, Jane Pollock; secretary, Laurie Pepper; press reporter, Patty Lenting. The leaders demon- strated making crispy granola. and members were to make it at home. A discussion on metric measurements followed, books were given out and lesson one completed. Club III met on Mon" - _day, September 25 at home of Joan and Robin McLellan. Two- new members were prftsent, Sandra MacKay and Janet Bilcke. This was the club's second meeting. The leaders demon- strated making yogurt bread and energy squares from the granola made the week before. Meeting two in the books was completed. The next meeting will be at Betty Beer's on Monday, OctoDer 2, Club I met • for their first meeting on Tuesday, September 26 in the United Church, They made granola crisp and worked in their work books. Officers were named as follows: president, Linda Howson Mills ELEVATOR DIVISION Receiving New Crop Corn • Fast Unloading - • Probe System for Corn • Sell, Store or Contract your Corn. 1 HOWSON & HOWSON LTD. eLytH 523.4241 ELEVAVOM 1 Milo east of elyth Comity Rd. 25 PHONi 523.9624 Gersten- korn; president, Donna Zwann; treasurer, Dana Bozzato; press reporter, Starr Jesney; secretary, Trudy Ferguson. The next meeting will be held_ on October 3. Sales Barn Supply consisted mainly of heifers and steers at the Hensall Sales Barn on ThUISday, September 28; demand was active and prices were steady. Fat cattle:' heifers, $60.50 - $65.50, sales to $68; steers, $64.50 - $66.75, sales to $67.50. Pigs, $40 - $52.25. Personals' Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Noakes spent a few days visiting with Mrs. Kaye Broadley in Chilliwack, British Columbia, while on their tout out west. Mr. Robert McLaren and daughters from Kitchener and Mr. Ray NcNall and sons from Fergus visited with Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Oesch on Sunday. Hensall Women's Institute members and interested -residents are reminded about the Huronview bazaar, bake sale and tea to be held at Huronview from 2 to 4 p.m. on. Wednesday, October 11. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Mickle, Jamie and Craig, Cambridge spent Sunday with the former's mother, Mrs. Laird Mickle. Congratulations to Bonnie Smale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Len Smale, on winning the $100 food voucher from Al's Market on Sep- tember 30. The draw was held Saturday afternoon in Hensall and all proceeds went to the Hensall Nursery Schciol. Thanks to everyone for their support. Kinettes The first meeting for the new season of . the Hensall and District Kinettes was held at the home of Sharon Doxtator on Wednesday, Sep- tember 13 with only three _ members present when a social hour was enjoyed. It is 'hotteld that all members will be present at the next meeting to be held at Donna St. John's on October 11 at 8:30 pm when new ideas for up- coming projects will be discussed. Smile Why is it that the fellow who has an hour to kill always spends it with someone who doesn't? NOW OPEN Clinton's • coin laundry '13 Rattenbury Street OPEN DAILY 1:30 a.m. 41 p.m. FEATURINb-: All -New washers -both single and double loaders, plus giant 45 lb. loaders for only 4.50 Our water is softened by "CULLIGAN" •••• • „ • • Vjefil 1""aCtif I I *Otte Pe4i " ttioose„...V106" V°t$' bouv dOttiliS le "at ovieso°41161 .0 4(00°1 . iougsolkil ot$1134 wrirt rriCtrarrirwl 111, cers took place at the Arm- strong Funeral Home, Oshawa at 10 a.m. 0 Pallbearers were six grandsons, Richard, Jeff Phil„ Nick, Doug and Robert McIlveen. McCallum Funeral Home, Goderich were in charge of funeral arrangements. SOCIAL NEWS . Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jardin visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. McArthur at their cottage in the Kawartha Lake area recently. —1? r;LINT ON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1978,--PA.GE 15 The community is pleased to report that Mrs. Ed Davies was able to return home on the weekend after being a patient In University Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allison of Toronto visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Strasser have returned to their home at Alta Loma, California after a few weeks visiting her father, Mr. William S. Craig and other members .of her family including his mother, M. Pearl Strasser of Spruce Lodge, Stratford and the members of his family near Stratford. While here they attended the 90th birthday party of Mrs. Pearl Strasser (the former Pearl D'enstedt of Auburn) at Spruce Lodge. Mrs. Roy Daer was able to return home after several days in Clinton Public Hospital following a car accident. She is wished a speedy 104 SCOveri. Mr; and Mrs. Alfred Weston of Toronto spent Ate weekend with her mother, Mrs. Mary gollinson and brother, Mr. Murray Rollinson. mr, and Mrs. Frank Raithby visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Raithby and family at Collingwood. The Reverend and Mrs. John Ostrom of Wingham and Miss Norma Thompson of Georgetown visited on Saturday with Turn to page 14. ATTENTION FATHER FARMER _ diA •%• 6 tit I You conceived him, fed him, nurtured his growth and protected • him. You gave him roots and a place to stand and grow in pride. You and mother nature did a fine job in raising him. And now Ws time., It's time he left the security of the form and made his way in life. AND THAT'S WHERE WE COME IN ! • WE ARE NOWzRECEIVING YOUR CORNIBLETS For years .now CornIblets has been like that. Ear today, 'bin tomorrow. Now as in the past, we at M. J. Smith will provide you with a fair settlement and a crib for corniblets. Remember: whether you bring corniblets in a plek-up or the largest semi on the road - we'll dump him easily and quickly with our Hydraulic Floor Lift. Plus'we also provide fast, accurate service at Our iyeight Seale and Testing Station. Let us buy and store corniblets for you again this year., We are also receiving WHITY BEIINIGS Drop him off today. While you are here, have a coffee on the House. If would also be a good time to order your Anderson Per - Mixer as well. Drop by and see us today. iChothant • todotietik•• SEED GRA N.6 BEANS •.! , HWY. NO. 21 Jus,.0.7.0, PORT ALBERT PHONE: 529-7135 or 529.7700 ARE YOtt' if t 1 •