Clinton News-Record, 1979-11-08, Page 20. PAGE 20--CLINTONNWS,RECO,gD, rauRsvity, NOVEMBER 8, 1979
t
31. Card of thanks 31. Card of thanks
SCOTCHMER
We would like to thank
everyone for cards, gifts and
'those who called on us on the,
occasion of our 45th wedding
anniversary on Sunday. This
all made the occasion such a
happy and memorable day.
Special thanks to the
Bayfield United Church
Women and to our family for
arranging this day for us.
Jack and" Margaret Scot-
chmer.-45x
ANDREWS
I wish to thank my family,
neighbours and friends for
cards and flowers while I
was in Clinton hospital.
Special thanks to the nurses
on 1st floor. Thanks to Dr.
Lambert and Dr. Street. All
greatly appreciated. Jean
Andrews. -45
SMITH
A sincere thanks to Dr.
Lambert and Dr. Harrett
and nurses for the excellent
care I received while in
hospital. Also thanks to
friends and relatives for the
cards, treats and visits I
received. Your kindness will
always ,kbe remembered.
WiIliam Shiith.-45
RATHWELL
I wish to thank my relatives,
friends and neighbours for
remembering me in so many
Way S' while I was a patient in
Clinton Hospital. Special
thanks to Dr. Baker and the
first floor staff for their
excellent care. Debbie Rath-
w(ll.-45
MORRELL
A sincere thank you to all my
good neighbours and friends,
for your visits and many acts
of kindness shown me in
various ways. In ap-
preciation, M. Morrell and
family. -45x
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SUN. 12-6
SNOWMOBILES
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YAMAHA SERVICE AND PARTS •
and in the
morning
we shall
remember
them.
7.0
ampbeirs
• MAIN CORNER, CLINTON, 482.9732
Agents for Grand Bend Drycleaners
-H news
History of needlepoint discussed
Eleanor Bradnock, editor
i .. Historically, many
'articles were
needlepointed for per-
sonal use and household
items. This was just one
of the topics discussed at
the fifth meeting of the
Auburn 2, 4-H club. It was
held at the home of Mrs.
Cunningham.
The roll ,call was an-
swered by showing a
Correspondent has birthday
history of needlepoint.
The members were
. pictuye depicting the
•
w• shown how to block their
was
centred with a Haines acted as chair- finished pieces of
beautifully decorated man and welcomed all. needlepoint as well as
birthday cake withShe had over 50 ladies finish their coasters or
candles, flanked by white reminiscing about by- pillows and the history of
candles in silver holders.needlepoint was read.
gone days when they first
Serving the ice-cream knew Eleanor. Some The home assignment
and cake were Mrs. have known her all her for each member was to
Thomas IlLiggitt, Mrs. life, others just a few block her needlepoint
Lillian Letherland, Mrs, months. ' article and to bring a
Oliver Anderson and Mrs. 'Eleanor thanked picture of one of the'
Haines. everyone for coming and stitches learned in the
marking the occasion and cluh.•
and birthday cards. The Following the serving also thefriends who had The care and cleaning
white linen covered table ' of the dessert, Mrs. arranged the event of needlepoint was one.of
the main topics discussed
at the sixth meeting of the
Walkerburn: supports child Needle Pointers. -
Auburn 2-, 441' club, the
. Each member .showed
Honking.. - a picture of one of the
stitches learnedin the
A miscellaneous sale -club for the roll call.
was held with .Mrs. The • mounting; and
Ronald Gross in chhrge.
- Plans were made for framing.. of- the
lhe• next meeting to he A program of readings needlepoint article as
held on November 27 at 2 incl contests was held .by well as the care and
p.m. It the home of Mrs. Mrs. Roy paer and Mrs. • cleaning were discussed.
t
-Joe Hunking. The lunch - Stewal. Ball. The knife edge pillow was
committee will- he Mrs. Lunch was served by also mentioned. •
Lloyd -Penfound and Mrs. Mrs. Elliott Lapp - Lind The home assignment .
Arthur Wright, The Mrs. Ted Hunking was to finish the complete
assisted.by the hostess,
- program will be . in the -coaster or pillow. . --
Charge of Mrs. EllM r s . L eo n a rd Elliott A Hallowe'en party was
1.:11-m , n ri M r '..1.‘r1 Archambault, held on Noven'iber 3 for
- • the Auburn 2, 441 club
members as. their
seventh meeting. The
meeting was opened by.
N-
• • - the .first vice-president,
son, Leslie. Ruth Lurand
with 79. Pam Losereit, whosaid
visited . with her mother Constable Susan Luther the 4 -H -pledge. • . -
-
-- Mrs. Nell Kendrick. of Kitchener visited over The members wrote
Chester Dunn visited with the • weekend with her ° tind filled out a quiz on the
-Mrs: Vera I: mmie. parents,- Mr. and Mrs.
Visiting . with Russell Eric Luther.
Eratt were Mary Consitt, The -Hensall Hills have
Watson . Webster, Elsie been very busy during the
• and Elgin McKinley, fine days with .the Corn
Frank and Mabel .harvest which is bountiful
McClinchey, • Olive and this season. The semi
George Stephenson.. trucks, trailers, and
Rev. Bishop conducted - wagons. have been lined -
the Church service and up for blocks onto Main
theHensall United street waiting to. .be
C h u re h ladies en- unloaded, -keeping the
t•ertained the residents to mills running 24 hours a
Bingo and . treats: 'The day. ..
men's high bowling score Mr. and Mrs. Morgan
was Neil Regan 135 and Sharp of Kitchener were
the ladies' high howling -recent visitors with Mr.
score was Mary Partmer and Mrs. Eric Lutheri..
.. .
Ailtaa
, r
4,•••••t'r
Wor**
4" WO"
The four newly -elected directors of the Huron County Federation of
Agriculture are Jim Hunter, Jim McIntosh, Walter Elliott and Tony McQuail.
These directors were elected at last Thursday's FHA meeting in Clinton.
(Expositor photo)
tvirs. Elea -nor Bradnock
was honoured last
Wednesday when friends
gathered in the Com-
munity Memorial Hall for
a surprise birthday party
at 1 p.m.
Mrs. Donald Haines
welcomed the guests and
Mrs. Gordon Dobie was in
charge of the guest list
The Walkerburn Club
held its October meeting
at the home of Mrs.
Leonard, Archambault:
Mrs. Ronald Gross
openedthe meeting with
a poem, October Gave a
Party. Mrs. Roy Daer led
in prayer.•
The roll call was an-
swered by 10 members
and five guests who gave
a donation for the support
of the club's foster child.
The draw prize.;
donated by Mrs. Tom
Cunningham, was won bY
Mrs. Ronald.Gross. •
Hensall news...
• from page 1
Church news • •
Rev. Kenneth Knight
conducted the service in
Carmel Presbyterian
church on Sunday with
Mrs. Robert Taylor
presiding at the organ.
Choir practise will he
resumed on Thursday
evening and all members
or those interested in
joining the choir are
invited to attend. Com-
municants Class will he
Wednesday evening at 8
p.m.
' Queensway visitors
Visitors with Louise
Mitchell at Queensway
Nursing Home was Hazel
Snell and Mrs. Mitchell's
Do's and don'ts of heating with wood.
How to heat your home safely with wood fuels.
With energy costs rising. many
Ontarians are rekindling an old
flame — wood fires. Wood used
properly can provide a cheap.
clean renewable heat source.
Used improperly. however. wood
burning can be dangerous.
Whether your stove is of ornate
design or a more modern stove.
they both have one
thing n,common: they
each need proper
installation. Here arc
some of the do's and
,don'ts on heating
with wood:
El DO BUY only
units which have
been certified for
wood use. by the
Canadian Standards
Association (CSA).
or the Underwriter's Laboratories
of Canada (RC).
• DO — HIRE an expert 10
certify that your flue pipe
and chimney arc in good
conditioh to handle thehigher
temperatures.
O DO — CONTACT your
insurance agent before
installing the system, 13e sac
you:re covered in case of fire.
O DO — CHECK ‘vith your
municipality before any work
begins.. You'll probably need
a building permit,
CD DO — ENSURE adequate
. clearances are provided os
listed in the Ontario Building
Code and other guides
available at your local library.
O DON'T — USE flammable
liquids when lighting the fire
...like gasoline. kerosene or
charcoal lighter fluids. kVood
chips. kindling. shavings or
newspapers are the safest
. startup materials.
O DON'T — KEEP any
flammable materials near
.our wood burner.
O DON'T -- FORGET to clean
your stovepipes and flues
regularly to avoid dangerous
flammable build-up,
O DON'T — TAKE CHANCES
WITH FIRE. Teach your
children about fire sa(ety too.
1f,you have any further
questions about heating with
‘vood fieIs. contact your local
Fire Department. or write
for the free guide titled:
,with Wood Fuels"
Ministry of Consumer and '
Commercial Relations
555 Yonge Street
Toronto. Ontario
\17A 2H6
Frank Drea.
Minster of Consumer and
CommerciarRelations
William Davis., Premier
j
entire club.
A party followed which
consisted of games and a
dance. Each member
made her own submarine
and enjoyed chips and
punch. A midnight walk
followed.
The Auburn I, 4-H club
met at the home of Mrs.
Donald Cartwright on
October 29. President,
Kim McDowell, opened
the meeting with the 4-H
pledge.
The minutes were
accepted as read by
Diane Hanna and
business was discussed.
Since Achievement
Day is drawing closer
every week and with the
seventh and last 4-H
meeting coming on
November 12, the
members are in a hurry
to finish up pr6jects and
put their display
togethei.
Mrs. Cartwright and
Mrs. Hildebrand showed
the girls the finishing
touches for pillows and
wall hangings. They also
discussed the second
binding stitch and helped
to iron out any problems
the members had.
The seventh and last
meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. John
Hildebrand at 7 p.m.
Village personal notes
The winner of the
Auburn and District
Lions Club Lottery was
Daryl Ball.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Turner visited last
weekend in Strathroy and
Sarnia. On Sunday they
visited with Mr. and Mrs,
Bob Graham in Toronto.
A Remembrance Day
Churn service will be
held at St. Mark's
Anglican Church next
Sunday, November 11 at
11:15 a.m. The Reverend
William Craven; ex -
squadron leader with the
R.A.F., Goderich, the
rector, will be in charge
of the service.
Miss Lynn Turner of
London visited with her
parents Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Turner for a few
days last week.
Mrs. Robert Peck, Mrs.
Donald Haines, Mrs.
Thomas Jardin, Mrs.
Frank .Raithby, Mrs.
Thomas Haggitt and Mrs.
Eleanor Bradnock at-
tended the 65th annual
convention of the London
Area Women's Institutes
held at St. Marys on
Thursday and Friday last
week.
The Auburn librarian,
Mrs. Lillian Letherland,
wants all Huron County
Library books in by
November 15.
John Raithby is a
patient in Clinton Public
Hospital. He is wished a
speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Jardin and Mr.s. Elva
Straughan visited on the
weekend witl/ Mrs.
Bonnie Armour and
rintiphtpr. .Jolie in
Waterloo. Julie was
celebrating her birthday.
Winners at the weekly
euchre 'party last week
were: novelty, Mrs. Ila
Bean; high lady, Mrs.
James Glousher; low
lady, Mrs. Wilfred
Sanderson; high man,
Kenneth McDougall; and
low man (playing as a
man), Mrs. Ross
Robinson.
Hall Board meets
The Community
Memorial Hall Board met
for its fall meeting in the
hall with the chairman,
Ralph Campbell in the
chair.
The minutes were
accepted as read by the
secretary, Mrs. Donald
Haihes.
Discussions took place
regarding- changing
some of the lights and
also making new shelves
and cupboards.
If was also decided to
purchase.„paint for the
furnace pipes around the
hall.
A panic. bar will be
placed on one of the -back
doors.
Representatives
present at the meeting
were Reeve Joe Hunking,
Thomas Cunningham,
Kenneth Scott, James
Glousher, Ralph Cam-
pbell and Mrs. Eleanor
Bradnock.
Smile
Be thankful you didn't
make a million last year.
You saved about $550,000
in income taxes.
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Experience in person.the Great Performers for 1980
Ar•
THURSDAY, FRIDAY lit SATURDAY -
November 8 to 10
In climate controlled comfort' inside
Or drop by our lot for a look at a
complete selection of New & Used Cars, ?rakes & Vans. —
Ask for teorge, Ross, Peter or Jim
oPENgMN to01.4 5 —
9.6, tAto,
263 tilittititi Rao HWV, NO.
ortibiltitH