Zurich Citizens News, 1976-09-15, Page 16Clinton Horticulture society entertains at Huronview
The Clinton Horticulture So-
ciety provided the Family
Night entertainment of slides
and music arranged by Mrs.
Marion Powell program conven-
er. Mrs. Mildred Durst, presid-
ent of the society, showed slide
pictures taken during trips to
the Maritimes, the Rockies,
Arizona and gave a very inter-
esting commentary of the trips.
Mrs. Elsie Henderson and Mrs.
Myrtle Parker of the Home
played piano solos during the
intermission. Mrs. Durst, Mrs.
Powell, Mary Jamieson and
Mrs, Crowe of the society pre-
sented each of the residents
with a lovely corsage as they
came to the auditorium and
bouquets were presented to
12 people for special occasions
such as eldest and youngest
residents, special birthdays,
etc. Mrs. Straughan thanked all
those responsible for the lovely
evening on behalf of the resid-
ents.
The "Over 90" Club met on
Wednesday afternoon in the
First floor north sitting room
and following a musical pro-
gram refreshments were serv-
Citizens News, September 15, 1976 -Page 17
ed by the Walkerburn volun-
teers of Auburn. Mrs. Elsie
Henderson, Mrs, Myrtle Park-
er, Norman Speir and Nelson
Lear provided the music and.
each of the ladies were given
a corsage compliment of the
Clinton Horticulture Society
and each of the men were given
an extra cookie.
NEW EXECUTIVE—The Huron Country Playhouse Guild has
named its new executive for the year 1976-77. Left to right,
back, Alma Westlake, Projects; Al Coo, Membership; Bev
Harwood, Correspondence Secretary and Bulletins; Melba
Landstrom, Boutique Assistant; Val Burke, Historian; Susan
Spindler, Projects Assistant; Jan Grindlay, Projects Assistant.
Varna
Mr. and Mrs. Murdock Mor-
rison spent a couple of weeks
in Nova Scotia visiting in their
old home area. While there they
visited the former's mother,
Mrs. Hilda Buckler. She wished
to be remembered to those who
knew her, as she spent some
time here at Varna. .
Miss Linda Webster spent a
week visiting places of interest
in Toronto and Niagara Falls
before she entered Western
University in London. Cheryl
has also resumed her studies
there.
Terry Heard is taking a wood-
working technician's course at
Fanshawe College.
Miss Darlene Hayter has be-
gun her third semester at
University of Guelph.
Bill and Mary Chessell and.,
Brian were in Stratford on
Sunday for the baptism of their
grand -daughter and niece Chri-
stine in Centennial United
Church.
Varna was a beehive of acti-
vity on Saturday, as there was
a very large crowd . at the
auction sale of stock from Mc-
Clinchey's General Store: The
U.C.W. booth was well patron -
MR. AND MRS. THOMAS FORD
St, Andrews United Church, Kippen was'the setting for the August 27
wedding of Lynda Joan Workman and Thomas Neil Ford. The bride is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Orville Workman, RR 3, Kippen and
WED. - SAT. SEPT. 22-25
the groom's parents are Mrs. Agnes West and the Tate Norman Ford, ONE SHOWING ONLY 0 P.M. ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
RR 1, Rodney. Rev. E. S. Stephens officiated, The maid of honour was. H•c• WELLS' MASTERPIECE
Dorothy Parker and bridesmaids were Joyce Workman, Elizabeth
Thompson and June Ford. Junior bridesmaids were Heather and
Melissa Moffatt. The best man was N. Mac Ford and guests were
ushered by Tom Workman, Glenn Hayter and Ronald Lackey. After a
wedding trip to the East Coast, the couple will reside on the groom's
farm at RR 1, Rodney. Photo by Frank Phillipps
Front, Kay Gratton, 2nd vice president; Phyl Wilkins, past
president; Beth Jean, president; and Helen Kleinstiver, 1st
vice president. Absent are Jane Sullivan, 3rd vice president;
Jean McKenzie, secretary; Joy Hogg, treasurer; Helen Douglas,
publicity; Sherri Albertson, Boutique.
ized too.
Mrs. Paul Stephenson's par-
ents had the misfortune to
lose the back of their house in
a fire very early Sunday morn-
. ing. There was considerable
smoke damage to the rest of
the house. Cause of the fire is
unknown.
Hydro message
Ontario Hydro today began
mailing a conservation message
along with its billings to Hydro's
600,000 -plus rural and direct
customers.
The message, "Conservation
or Crisis...the Choice is Yours",
stresses the urgent need for
energy conservation and is the
first of a series of notices that
wil be mailed to all customers
during the next 12 months.
A similar version of the leaflet
is now being prepared for use by
the individual municipal utilities
throughout the province.
It is part of a major program
undertaken by Ontario Hydro's
recently -established Conserva-
tion Division to make consumers
aware that everyone has a role
in conserving energy.
'ARK THEATRE
GODERICH 524-781 1
TUES. - SAT. SEPT. 1 6-1 8
ONE SHOW THURS. B P.M.
FRI. & SAT. 2 SHOWINGS 7:30 & 9:2D
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
6te}oy tt12e
lrnggestt, grandest,
sircieon-f lk !
,bate movie everf
ALAWenlPMun•T,J i2IarCurnciouI'
SUN. - TUES. SEPT. 1 9-21
ONE SHOWING 2 P.M.
The explosive story
of an accident that
turned into MURDER!
Dance
PINERIDGE CHALET
RR 2, Hensall
Sat., Sept. 18th
Joe Overholt
& The Standbys
Reservations
Phone 262-2277
236-4610 or 236-4213
Reservations held until 9:00
p,m. only,
Try our famous spareribs
and pigtails.
ll57:41410.
HW! x M t
Box Office MO
Show Time e:30
RIVE -1M ' iadDFRI(R Program subject
ONCf5510X X8 . allOXf n7f 225 To Change
Without Notice
FRI. & SAT. SEPT. 1 7-1 8
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
axstral N5NIS2ACCt I.VC. f1if1109
STEALING
DEF TI O■
1C
CMB...
2000
"°• " �+' ti A CROSS COUNTRY
" "+-y 1 ROAD WRECK!
40.
SEPT. 1 9 SUNDAY ONLY
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
Man against
Man and Beast
TIONAL
1'LOWLG
TCH
& FARM MACHINERY SHOW
SEPT.28- fit°. 2 1976
i PLOWING.
CO M P E TITI O N'S.
Xxhibits& Parades;
dlaai}.
2 1 miles west of Walkerton, Ontario
BR.OWNIE
IRST SHOW AT 8:30 P.M.
SOK OFFICE OPENS AT 8 P.M.-
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY,
September 17, 18, 19
NOT. SINCE 'CAT BALLOU'
such a hilariously bawdy movie!"
and \leap u t1' I too r
LeeMARYIM • Oliver REED - Robert GULP
Elizabeth ASHLEY • Strother MARTIN • Syleio MILES
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
TWO GUYS,A CHICK AND
A HOT 957 CHIVY
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT