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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1980-03-20, Page 7t • CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, Al Hensall I�omen's Institute learn a .bout dnial care by Bertha MacGregor Dr, Grant Lee of Zurich was. ,1 guest speaker at the March meeting of the Hensall Women's Institute held in the -U - United Ch _ areh -urn: Wednesday, March 12. He spoke on dental "care,. eznphaizing that this must be' maintained throughout life, even if the natural teeth are replaced by dentures._., Gum problems are,,more. common eventhan tooth. decay — the greatest enemy for teeth, is plaque, which can develop within hours from eating. sugary foods. Preventive dentistry includes correct and frequent brushing, the x • use of .dental floss, routine visits to the aS' Lt't y fluoride treatments. The main* responsibility for ' carrying this out lies with parents and ourselves. Dr, Lee was introduced and thanked by Mrs. Hilda Payne, who presented him with a small gift. Also on the program was a visit from the "Irish Rovers", Mrs. Elizabeth Riley and Mrs. Winnie Skea and in- troduced by Hilda, who led the members in singing Irish songs. Mrs. Isobel Rogerson presided at the piano. Mrs. Susan Purdy assisted with 90 going on 7 by Shelley McPhee Cleta Hartley may tell you that she's just celebrated her 70th birthday, .• Although birth records show that Mrs. Har- tley's really 90 years old, who's going to com- plain if this smiling lady wants to be 20 years younger. At 90, Mrs. Hartley leads a slower pace of life than she did two decades ago, but she can be - content doing so, knowing that she has lived a very active life and fulfilling life. Hundreds of people have known Mrs. Hartley. - _ She was born in Holmesville on February -21, 1S90 --- to James--Albert-and Martha -Jane -Ford, --She--- _costumes: lived and went to public school in Clinton and President Mrs. Joyce was an active member in the community for Pepper presided over the many years, meeting, opening with a Many will also remember Mrs. Hartley as a poem "Brighten Your Sunday School teacher at St. Paul's Anglican Corner". Correspondence Church in Clinton and particularly for the 20 was read regarding years that she taught piano Lessons__ Summary Day for the Mrs. Hartley began her lifelong interest and Indoor Gardening Course • "" career in music as a young girl when she took and about the leadership. piano lessons from Mrs. McCarty -Smith at 129 workshops . for the.. Maple Street. Mrs. Hartley taught music in the summer, 4-H projects area_and the 1920's she taught piano at Alma "Outdoor Living". College, "a private girl's school in St. Thomas. • In other business, the A letter ,written by the principal of *Alma following were elected for - College in 1924 says about Mrs. Hartley, then the neininating com- Miss Ford, "Miss Ford is a young lady of Culture mittee: Eileen Rannie, andrefinement and adds a great deal to the Winnie Skea and community life of a residential school. Her Elizabeth Riley. relations with teachers and students have been An auction sale will be very happy and her influence upon the girls held at the April meeting excellent." and as this will- be the Her work was greatly admired and ap- annual meeting, reports preciated, but in 1933 she left Alma College and will be given and a new • returned to Clinton to marry John Hartley on slate of officers installed. June 15, 1933. The couple lived in Toronto for two years and came back to Clinton in 1935 where they raised two children, John of Kincardine and Jane Radley of Clinton. , Her husband died in 1950 and Mrs. Hartley began teaching piano again so the family could have some extra income. Many people remember Mrs. Hartleyfor the beautiful music she played and up until a few months ago, she could still play a number on the piano. She is also a charter member of the Eastern Star and has always been known by, young-airold alike. Her daughter Jane, with whom Mrs. Hartley -naw lives,_Particuiarlyremembers theneighbors and friends that used to be at their, 50 William Street home. "People always kept in touch with her, especially the kids," Jane recalled. The family was younger Mrs. Hartiey's son John used to play hockey in Clinton and the team always used to come to the Hartley home. Mrs. Hartley has not been forgotten over the years. For her birthday her family, neighbors, friends and her very close friend Mrs. Morley (Mabel) Counter gathered for a special celebration." They were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Fremlin of 129 Maple Street. Mr. Fremlin was the coach of her son's hockey team and house they now live in is where Mrs. Hartley learned to play the piano. Mrs. Hartley still enjoys an occasional af- ternoon visit, but her days are usually quietly spent at her daughter's home. While her daughter works, Mrs. Hartley has thecom- panionship and help from a Homemaker who comes everyday to stay with her. Although she no longer plays the piano, Mrs. Hartley enjoys listening to classical music, and follow the daily news events with her radio. • She also enjoys the company of her children. and five grandchildren and seems to be a happy 70. ear old. Use "me first" in driving A "me first" attitude is usually frowned on as a driving quality. But according to the Ontario Safety. League in one instance it's good safety insurance. When the light of day starts to fade be first to switch on your lights_.... your headlights, that iso ..never your parking lights. Smile Honesty is the best policy. Particularly if there were witnesses. - -I- -I- This inflation has gone on so long that "stable prices" sound like something from horse - and -buggy days. Churcli has baptism The.'Sacrament of Holy Baptism was ad- ministered to Kaleb Delbert Geiger, son of Don and Kathy Geiger at the morning service of the Hensall United Church on Sunday, March 16. Conducting the • general. service .and the Hospital,. London, ,Wilmer (Margaret) baptismal service was returned to her home, 'Ferguson, both of Rev. Stan McDonald, who; . Mrs. Lillian Rees and Exeter five grand- spoke to both the children Mrs. Jack . Simmons children;, four great and congregation, "You returned from a pleasant..:grandsons; one brother, and the Devil - your holiday in Florida, Arthur of„ Florida; and ._ r tongue".- Mrs', Marianne- , . Dinner ,guests with Ml". onen.. sister, Mrs. Ernest. McCaffrey led the choir and Mrs, Al Corbett,-• Briglia, London. He was. with Dr'' Ralph Topp at Johnathon and Cathy predeceased by one the .organ, were Mr, and Mrs. Jack brother. Wesley and two Flowers adorning the - Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. sisters, Mrs. ' Harry Sanctuary were from the Lorne. Archer and Mrs, (Pearl) .I:jilton and Mrs. funerals of Earl. Treffry Trudy McNair, Exeter, Russell (Vera) Lott,, and Pearl E 'ratt, placed. ' Th,e occasion being Funeral and committal there in loving memory Cathy's birthday, service was held from the by their families, Mr, and . Mrs. Joe Hopper -Hockey. Funeral Greeting at the door was Flynn, who have • spent . Home Exeter, Saturday, Ross Sararus and ushers the winter months with March 15th at 2:330 p.m. ".were David and John their daughter and son -in- with Rev. Stan McDonald Rowcliffe. Next Sunday, law, Mr. and Mrs, 'Don. officiating. Interment the Easter Sacrament of Avery . and family in will be in Bai,rd's Holy Communion will be Deerfield,„:. Florida, cemetery. administered to the returned hothe this week. Socials congregation. The Bible Former resident Mrs. Blanche Chapman Study group is meeting dies of London vias a weekend Thursday mornings at Samuel Earl Treffry visitor with her sister and —p -a e.d--aw-ay Queensway news Bluewater Rest Home, Mrs. ,Tack Corbett. The ladies of Zurich on Wednesday, The C.P.T. Committee March 12th, 1980, in his 87th year. Mr. Treffry was a former resident of Hensall and was the beloved husband of the late Elsie Ann Lawson. Surviving are daughters, Mrs. Clarence • (Erla) Coleman and Mrs. I I to Chiselhurst United Church entertained the residents of Queensway Nursing Home on Monday afternoon to bingo and treats. Rev Bishop conducted the church service, ac- companied at the piano by Mrs. Kirk. Visitors with Mrs.. Wilds were Dianne Wilds, Mrs. Henry Wilds, Winnifred Wilds, Mr. and Mrs. Al Dogan, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Wilds and Danny Patrick, Miss Leiza_--Wilds, Mr__Donald..__.� Wilds and Mrs. Don Willert. Mrs. Ruth Durand visited her mother Mrs. Nell Kendrick. Visitors with Russell Erratt, were Joyce and Clay Boussey', Bili and Helen Taylor, Pere and Clara Johnston, deorge and Olive Stephenson, Mabel and Emmerson Kyle, Campbell McKinley, Frank and : Mabel McClinchey, Charles Stephenson. Men's high bowling score was .rolled by Ross Thompson, 144; ladies' high score Mary Parlmer, 79. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Holland, Gwen and Michael were recent visitors ' with Mr. and Mrs. James Sangster and Brad. Mr. and Mrs. R. Mellenger left last week to take up residence in St. John, New Brunswick. Mrs. Stanley- Kochan, who recently, underwent surgery in Victoria of the IOOF and Rebekah lodges are holding a Euchre party in the local hall Wednesday, March 19th at 8:15 p.m. Mrs. Don Gooding of Parkhill was a recent visitor with her mother, Mrs. Edgar Munn. Mr. aind Mrs. George Parker .and Mr, and Mrs. Ron Wareing returned. from a: pleasant holiday snowmobiling at "Three. Hunt- ,svUle. ree Hunt - Several .of the_ " , Links" seniors attended the .I.cer CCapades a London on Saturday, and all report an enjoyable time Dinner- guests on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobal were Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Veldhoen, Toronto, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Dodds and family, and Mr. W. T. Dodds, Seaforth. Seniors enjoy program The "Three Links" senior citizens met on Tuesday evening for their, March 22 meeting in the local hall which was -g-w4th-- St. Patrick's. The president welcomed everyone, including the entertainers and an in- vitation was received from 13111 and Isobel Rogerson to attend their 50th wedding anniversary on March 22nd at the Hensall Community Centre. Following tie business, Hat'old' Parker in- troduced 'the guest en- tertainer Rob Heywood, who brought Sam Skinner, Bob Blair, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas 011 who provided a wonderful evening's entertainment. Bob opened the program ^by leading the members in singing old songs followed by a melody of his 'favourite' hymns on his. accordion, Sam Skinner and Bob ;Blair favoured with a musical dance accompanied by Bob Heywood. A male quartette comprising 'Sam Skinner, - Web Heywood, Bob Blair and D ougl as . Gill sang four numbers with Mrs. Gill at the piano. Douglas Gill played selections on a broom w I a.xiolin1ip accompanied Mrs. Gill. Mr. Gill then per- formed some tricks with his magic wand and Bob Heywood sang a solo and the male quartette again sang several more numbers: Harold Parker thanked 'the group on behalf of the meni Pers . The en- tertainment ,committee consisted of Dorothy and }Iarold Parker and Elgin Rowcliffe, The social Committee was : Bertha MacGregor F^lKsie , Carlile; Gladys Coleman. The April meeting will be a potluck supper, Volt lli Teets Mrs, Joyce PePRer, assisted by Rev. Stan, McDonald sowed a film • 'rep to page 12 Seaforth curling. .. from uage_ti be presented during the evening. Since this dance has been moved ahead a couple ' of months this year, there will be no pot lucksupper as in previous years.. Instead ar meeting will be held prior to the dance at 8 p.m. at the Curling . Club. The season is ending on a winning note. for several Seaforth curlers. Congratulations to four very successful men who returned from Ottawa on Monday. Bill Campbell, Gord Pryce, Bob Wilson and John Patterson Jr., won their first six games before getting into semi- final competition. They placed fourth out of 258 teams from across Canada!!! ,Congratulations also go '1 to Bob and Barb Jarmuth who together with Ron and Elsie Beuerman Would you appreciate help with the high cost of training new employees? Would you welcome the opportunity to provide work experience to young people between the ages of 16 and 24? The Ontario Career Action Program O. C. A. P. pays participating young people '100 a week for a term of up to 16 weeks. For information on how you could take advantage of the OCAP Program, contact your local Canada Employment Centre or CyCAP, Conestoga College, 421 King St. N., Waterloo, N2J ,2Z5 telephone (519) 885- 0300 Ext. 47/48. Conestoga College ied Arts echnohogy • Wove got a loftoshare. •• received first prize at the mixed spiel at Mitchell past Thursday and to Jim and Ann Cunningham and Bill and Millie Lobb who brought home the con- solation prize from Wingham on Saturday. The New Deminsions, a recently formed group at. St. Andrews Presbyterian Church in Clinton, put on their first project last Saturday, a St. Patrick's Tea and bake sale, and It was, a success. Enjoying a Five young people join Carmel' Church The Communion Service at Carmel Presbyterian Church was largely " attend=ed on Sunday when Rev. Kenneth Knight delivered- an inspiring message "God's tjne-xpressible Gift". The choir was under the direction of ..Mrs. Taylor. Rev. Knight and the clerk of the Session received five young ONNEW SPRING ARRIVALS n� *GIRLS' DRESSES Sizes 2-14 *BOYS' SUITS "4 Sixes 2-6X *SPRING COATS t' AND ti JACKETS Sizes 2-14 flu rgeili ei,t. tore Children's Wear • Linens - Toys 11 Victoria St., Clinton people, including Lori Mousseau, Barbara Stretton, Susan • Mousseau, Valerie Baker and Darlene Varley. Rev. night -spoke to the class on "Commission to Jesus' Ch urrh" . "spot" of tea are, left to right, Fannie Lobb, Ida Martin, and Alice Lawson, all of Clinton. (News- Record photo) cczrn'rn MUSZC RAIItc 920 HANOVER HOLIDAY TOURS GOLDEN WEST CALIFORNIA . TOUR 22 days, departs March 30, tours Texas Feed lot area, Grand Canyon, Las Vegas, Hollywood, San Francisco, Lake Tahoe, -Salt Lake City. PRICED FROM :539.• Person HOLIDAY MICHIGAN TULIP FESTIVAL May 15- 4 days, some meals included, parade seats, shopping, visit dutch village and tulip farm. PRICED FROM Per *159. Person ARIZONA, NEVADA CALIFORNIA TOUR Via Air and . Motorcoach•Person Apflt 121ti�or 5'�ays. `-- FROM `899Per NASHVILLE TOURS Day travel only - depar- ts April 4 for 4 days. er FROM '159. PPerson WHEELING WWVA JAMBOREE Leave early evening April 3rd for 4. days, no night driving: Per FROM : Z=i. Person FOR MEMBERSHIP CON- TACT YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT COACH HOUSE TRAVEL GODERICH 524-2615 HANOVER TRAVEL SERVICE 1-800-2655515 KINCARDINE TRAVEL SERVICE . 396-3477 FOR FURTHER INFOR- MATION • FROM HANOVER HOLIDAY TOURS 1-800-265-5517 p dP WAfactory OPENING UNDER NEIN MANAGEMENT RE -OPENING SPECIAL Order a Small, Meditim or Large Pizza And -Get 1.°°OFF Come in and try these great bargains...and don't wait, phone ahead at 482-3558 or 482-3565. Regular Price OPP^EN 4 P.M. - 1 A.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK factory r ,,14 HURON STREET, CLINTON PHONE 4823565 OR 482-3558