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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1978-10-19, Page 13Hensa11 WI meet By Hilda Payne Ethel Tremaln At Dufferin Oaks, Shelburne, Ontario, on October 10, 1978 Ethel Mae (Johns) in her 90th year. Beloved wife of the late Samuel Tremain (1968). She was the last surviving member of the family of James and Mary Johns of Varna. She was the mother of three children who predeceased her. Sur- vived by some nieces and nephews. She had lived in Toronto, Alton and • Orangeville. The late Mrs. Tremain rested at the Dodds -McNair Funeral Home in Orangeville where funeral service was held on Wednesday, October 11 with the Rev. D. Hamilton of St. Mark's Anglican Church of- ficiating. Burial followed in St. John's Cemetery, Kingston Road, Toronto. • • • WI meets Some of the highlights of her trip to Europe were given by Mrs. Rena Caldwell at the Hensall Women's Institute meeting held in the Legion Hall on Wed- nesday. Miss Bea McClenaghan, Home Economist then showed a film on "Energy Con- servation" followed by the members receiving question and answer sheets on energy con- servation. Mrs. Myrtle Sherritt, thanked both -speakers and presented Miss McClenaghan with a gift. The program opened with a sing -song, and closed with Mrs. Elizabeth Riley giving courtesy remarks. A:total of 17 members answered the roll call, "Name a Canadian ex- port and its destination" and three guests were present. The president, Mrs. Joyce Pepper chaired the meeting and opened with a poem, "Reasons for life". This 1asgriculture and Ca-nadian Industries Meeting. Correspondence in- cluded an invitation to Seaforth Women's Institute the previous night which regretfully no-one had been able to attend; a cheque from Exeter Fall Fair com- mittee for the Women's Institute exhibit; a letter from the Provincial Secretary of Social Development requesting support and participation of the Institute to help develop awareness and enthusiasm for Inter- national Year of the Child (IYC) and to promote activity on behalf of our children; and a letter from the Home Economist, Miss Bea McClenaghan an- nouncing the short course on "Home Decorating" to be held in the County. Miss Jessie McAllister reported on the morning session of the Fall Rally held in Londesboro on Monday, October 2 and Mrs. Joyce Pepper read a report prepared by Mrs. Hilda Payne on the af- ternoon session. The rally is to be held in Huron South in 1979 - place to be chosen at a later date. In other business, the president thanked everybody who had helped in any way with the Women's Exhibit at the fairs and announced that the 64th An,nual Convention for London Area would be held at the Banqueter in London on November 1 and 2 but was unable to find a delegate to attend. Three resolutions from the Innerkip branch from Oxford North were read, discussed and voted upon. Plans were then finalized for the Dessert Euchre to be held in the Legion Hall on October 18 and after the November meeting schedule was reviewed the meeting closed with the Queen. Hostesses, Mrs. Eileen Rannie and Mrs. Winnie Skea and their committee served a lovely lunch; programme convenors were Mrs. Pearl Koehler and Mrs. Myrtle Sherritt 4-H clubs Hensall one, the Cookie 'Monsters 4-H Club held their meeting on Tuesday. Mrs. Pepper had brought peanut butter and apple spread and Linda Zwann brought pumpkin, banana and peanut butter loaves and all tried everything. Everybody •got a title page called the Cooking Monsters. Then the meeting was adjourned on a motion from Sandra Nixon and Janice Campbell. Hensall 4-H club 2, held their third meeting at the Hensall United Church on Tuesday. The president opened by saying the Pledge and then the members tasted potato cheese chowder and peanut butter and carott spread. Everybody did lesson three in the books and then melted fat was made in the kitchen before the meeting was adjourned. Sales active The Hensall sales barn was active again last week with higher prices and trade being mostly in heifers and steers. Fat cattle; heifers, $60-$66.75, sales to $70; steers, steers, $63.50-$67.50, sales to $68.75; cows, $44.50- $48.50. Pigs, $35-$53.75. Hensall United Church The service at Hensall United Church on Sunday was conducted by Rev. Garnett Husser on Sunday, October 15 who preached on the subject, "Open that door". Mrs. Donna St. John sang a solo, "How lovely are Thy dwellings" by Liddle accompanied by Mrs. Marianne McCaffrey on the organ and Dr. Ralph Topp at the piano. The children now leave for Sunday School during the last verse of the Children's Hymn. The new telephone number for the minister is 262- 3145. Personals Saturday vi'sitors with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Oesch were Mrs. Russell Smith and Mrs. Charles Smith and Michael from Detroit; also Mrs. William Oesch from Milverton and Mrs. Edmund Oesch, from Zurich. Mrs. Mary Beth Hoy of London, daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoy was a panel member on CFPL TV's "Inquiry" last Sunday when the first subject of "Parent Finders was discussed. Mrs. Mabel Shirray was in Orangeville last week arranging the funeral of her aunt, the late Mrs. Ethel Mae Tremain. Mr. and Mrs. William Mickle and John, Exeter, spent Sunday with the former's mother, Mrs. Laird Mickle, Smile Look out the window from the breakfast table, and you see the bird after the worm, the cat after the bird, and the dog after the cat. It gives you a better understanding of the morning's news. Best nterest * O." annual , We represent many Trust Companies. We are often able to arrange for the highest interest being offered On Ou'aranteed investment Certificates. Gaiser-Kneale insurance Agency Inc. 14 Isaac St., Clinton, Ont. Phone 482-9747 • 0 0 cwvioN NgWS-RECORD, TliURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1978—P4OE 13 Everybody was a winner, last Thursday when the students from Queen Elizabeth School in Goderich, Golden Circle in WIngham and Huron Hope in Huron Park met at Vanastra for a swim meet. About 40 students took part in the afternoon's events. Two representatives from the Goderich Ahmeek IODE Chapter were on hand to help give out the medallions. The chapter donated some money to help pay for the medals. (News -Record photo) STEREO SHOW AND SALE *Thursday, Oct. 19 to Wed. Oct. 25 Here are a few examples of the savings... SX680 STEREO RECEIVER Regular '439.95 $325. PL514 TURNTABLE & CARTRIDGE NO. E705 Reg. '116.95 (Turntable) '39.95 (Cartridge) SALE $1 95 • FOR BOTH SAVE 20% on all Pioneer Home & Car Stereo Equipment Jerry McLean & Son 110 MAIN ST. NORTH . EXETER T D Bank Leisure World A & P Food Stores Furniture World Sandy's Fashions Farm Credit Corp. Ormandy Jewellery Goderich Pet Shop Cameo Hair Styling Goderich Sound Centre Garb & Gear Sport Shop Irene Hill Ladies Wear ,Nakamura Guardian Pharmacy Met Junior Department Store Children's Shoppe and Itatit Centre We're having a mall wide Birthday Party Sale-A-Bration featuring values especially priced for this occasion. WELCOME Here's your chance to take home REALLY BIG BUYS on everything in sight...children's clothing - sporting goods - banking services - junior department store - food - records - tapes - stereos - T.V's - drug store - men's clothing - women's clothing - jewellery - hair styling - giftwares - pets and supplies- arts - crafts - hobbies - models - books - and much, much, more! Outstanding savings for everyone in the family. Come see...and SAVE! SAVE! HEY KIDS! DON'T FORGET TO ENTER SUNCOAST MALL'S DETAILS AT EVERY STORE Saturday, October 21 SPONSORED BY: 1.0.01. ladles; St. George's Anglican Church Ladies: Goderich Minor Hockey noose's Club; Christian Reformed Church Ladles. Come to the SAVINGS Party, our OPEN Monday to Friday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p;m. A & P and Met Open Mon. to Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Suncoast Mali, Highway 21 South 94,