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Clinton News-Record, 1971-08-19, Page 22 • .Clinton News-Record, Thursday, August 19, 1971 BY MARG RUDD I.,ET US MAKE YOUR OLD FURNITURE BETTER THAN NEW! For a free estimate and a look at our newest samples of materials CALL. CLARK UPHOLSTERY Ph. 523-4272; 523.4528 R. Cook, Prop, Blyth, Ont. WE HAVE A FREE PICK-UP. AND DELIVERY SERVICE Wk. 31 and e.e.w, it WINNERS OF THE THIRD MONTHLY DRAW SERVIt4G CLINTON AND IDISTRICT SINCE ¶94S Gordon Grigg Fuels PHONE 482-9411 Call Our Agent ROSS JEWITT FARM & HEATING PETROLEUM NEEDS CLINTON No Waiting on Cleanouts pick Your Date'Nowt. For your safety our delivery truck:, carry fuel oil Only FOR FREE BURNER SERVICE NIGHT OR DAY CALL 482-9411 Hey son, the show's the other way. This youngster was more interested in the back of the church than the front when he attended the concert which wound up the Vacation Bible School at the Christian Reformed Church, Thursday. Auburn Straughan family reunion held in Goderich BY MRS. WES BRADNOCK The annual Straughan Family Picnic was held on Sunday July 25, 1971 at Harbour Park, Goderich. Forty-seven persons, 13 of whom were born with the Straughan name, from Ontario and the Northern United States enjoyed the beautiful summers day. At 5:30 lunch was served, organized by Helen Dawson and her helpers. Benson Straughan, President, directed the business, at which time Andrew Straughan was elected President, and Edward Straughan Vice-President, for the 1972 event. Gifts were presented to the oldest man and woman born with 'the Straughan name, William Straughan (Auburn) and Ethel Sturdy (Goderich), as well as to various game winners. The 1972 reunion will be held on the third Sunday in July at Harbour Park, Coderich, ACW MEETS The August meeting of St. Mark's Anglican Church Women was held at the home of Mrs. Orval McPhee with a good attendance. Mrs. McPhee opened the meeting by singing Mrs. James Towe's birthday hymn-"Faith of our Vathers;" The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Thomas Haggitt. Prayers were led by Mrs, McPhee. e topic---"The Harvest-as taken from the Living Message was Oven by Mrs. Andrew Kirkeonnell. Mrs. James Towe gave a reading- The Bible. The hymn, "Jesus keep me near the Cross" Mrs, Thomas Lawlor's birthday hymn, was sung. Mrs. Robert Phillips accompanied on the harp. Mrs. IViePhee thanked all who had taken part and turned the meeting over to the president, Mrs. Donald Cartwright. The minutes of the previous meeting were accepted as read by Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell in the absence of the secretary, Mrs. John Daer. The treasurer, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt presented the financial statement. The travelling apron received a penny for each letter in- Keep ills Commandments. The offering was received and the meeting closed with prayer. An auction was held with Mrs. Cartwright, being the auctioneer. Mrs. McPhee served a delicious lunch. The sympathy of this community is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baechler and family on the death of his mother, Mrs. Fred Baechler of Walkerton. Friends of Miss Sadie Carter in the Auburn district are pleased to know that she is recovering from a fall in which she fractured both her wrists. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lansing, of Clare,Michigan, visited last week with Mrs. Beth Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hamilton returned last week from a holiday trip to Belleville and Peterboro, Mr. and Mrs. James Young, Terri and Sherri of Glencoe, Mr Bob Young of Stratford and Miss Linda Moore of Staffa visited last Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston. Sgt. Len Coyne of Windsor is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arthur and Greg are holidaying at Bogie's beach. Mr. and Mrs. James Hembly or Atwood visited last week with Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Johnston. Hope Chapel cemetery in Hullett Township will hold their annual memorial service on Sunday August 29 at 3 p.m. Chairman harry Webster announced that Rev. Stanley McDonald of Londesboro would be the speaker and those coming are asked to bring their folding chairs. Mrs. Gordon Taylor is home after a two week's visit in Chatham with her grandchildren. Michael and Janice Rathwell. All flower lovers ate invited to the August 23 meeting at 8,30 of the Auburn Horticultural Society to be held in the Memorial Community hall. The District director, Mrs. William Rile of Hanover is to be the guest speaker. She wilt speak on sprays, insecticides, pruning and preparing shithbery for winter. The musical program is in charge of Mrs. Elmer Tv:grittier and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt. Each member is asked to bring their best display of flowers and potted plants. There will also be a white elephant table arid bake sale. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jewell anti 1-leather of Colborne township visited on Sunday with 114r.an.d Mrs, Robert Phillips. TOt C CLIP AND MAIL TODAY INCOME TAX FRANCHISE AVAILABLE H & R Block is looking for a responsible individual capable of operating a volume tax business. Prior tax knowledge, while helpful, is not necessary. The Block franchise is compatible with most other service oriented businesses. We furnish; • TRAINING • SUPPLIES ADVERTISING MR Canada's Largest Tax $ervice with rarer 250 Offices 164 South Christina St., II Sarnia, Ontario Please send me your brochure outlining the 14 &R Elocit Fran. chile Program t understand there is no obligation on my part. Name Address I I I • City Province Telephone No • II 111 111 I To: VELLINGA'S TRAVEL SERVICE, P.O. Box 2340 Chatham, Ont. Please send me further information on the trip'to Europe and Tititein for Hog farmers. :Name Address SEE THE T LATEST HOG BUSINESS Special 14 Day Tour to Europe, U.K. For Pig Farmers Lave TORONTO SEPTEMBER 20 - RETURN OCTOBER 4 Land at beautiful Amsterdam, then be whisked to the ancient Dutch city of Utrecht for the FIRST all-Holland show for hog farmers. See what's new in equipment, breed- ing, production. . Then on to the citadel of European hog production: Denmark. Spend four days looking at some of the world's best pig enterprises — quality pork products and the Danes go together, Next, a quick jet trip to London and three or four clays seeing what ticks on British hog farms plus some sight-seeing. Then home to TOrento via Paris for two days of relaxation, eating mouth-watering dishes and touring this great city at leisure. Vont be meeting some of the top hog producer.% and industry experts in .Europe. Your tour leader will be Paisley hog farmer Keith Weedon, well-known to hundreds of farm folk in Grey and Bruce -Counties. Cost of the round trip at only $676 includes air fare, hotels, meals, travel. It offers a wonderful oppertunity of a business-cum-pleasure trip . and why not take your wife? Final Registration Date August 28th CANADA 25-LB NO. 1 GRADE NEW CROP BAG THICK OR REGULAR, NEW ZEALAND (Loin Chows lb 990) Lamb Chops Rib lb 79 /i RANCH STYLE BRAND Side Bacon 1 lb V" pat 69,' SX BRAND (RANCH STYLE 1,Ib Vac Poe SSC Wieners 2-lb vac pact09 MAPLE LEAF BRAND, 4 VARIETIES, SLICED Cooked Meats 16 oz Ok9 6931 IMPERIAL SOFT Margarine 1-lb pkg 49? Everybody's, Pruit Punch, Grape. Orange, Pineapple Grapefruit Fruit Drinks 3 48-it-oz fins 89sit SPADHfil-ri IN TOMATO SAUCE OR (MIX % MATCH) Heinz Beans 4 8-11 '" Ili" 69? BOVRIL Luncheon Meat 2-lb tin 95?" ACX RON Garbage Bags pkg 011°39? Jane Parker {SAVE 10c) , RHUBAIMAPPLE or Lemon Meringue 22 oz lull 8-inch 24•4z size WEST ST., GODERICH It's A Good Bet, Nobody in Town Sells Better Meat RED BRAND STEER BEEF BLADE STEAKS Great on Your Grill LB BLADE ROASTS SIDE SPARE RIBS 69? 79' lb. Super-Right Quality LB Frozen, Pork SWEET EATING,. JUICY, LARGE SIZE VALENCIA ORANGES dozen 89,1 Alt prices shown in this ad guaranteed effective through Saturday August 21, 1971. SWEET PICKLED, VACUUM PACKED Cottage Rolls HalVes 16 59? Popular Beverage Low Priced SOFT DRINK PEPSI COLA 2641-01 $ 11 .00 btls PLUS EITL DEPOSIT A&P BRAND, FROZEN MACARONI St CHEESE Agl 9 91 e. Concert ends Bible school at Christian Reformed church Friends of Rosemary' (nee MacDonald) and Don Oesch will be interested to know that they are now living in Assinboia, Saskatchewan. Don is with the RCMP and is second in command of the detachment. Assiniboia is about the size of Goderich, we are told, and will be somewhat different from Ottawa. * Mr. and Mrs. Percy frown are very happy and proud parents tiles , days, They have received word that their daughter, Susan Elizabeth Brown, is now a registered nurse. She has been in training at General Hospital School of Nursing, St. John's, Newfoundland for the past three years, serving before that in the Canadian Armed Forces. Susan, who will receive an award for the highest mark in psychology, graduates on September 23. Her parents and brother plan to attend the ceremony and she will return The Blue Water Unit of C.N.I.B. held their August meeting at Huronview on Monday evening. A good number of residents gathered in the Auditorium to enjoy the program which included several piano selections by Elmer Trick, readings Mrs. Elmer Trick and vocal solos by Mr. Doherty. Twenty residents from Huronview with eyesight problems as well as Rev. Dr. Mowatt of Clinton, Mrs. and Mr. Leonard Boyce of Goderich Huron•Perth Area representatives, joined the unit for a short business meeting following the program. President George Cox of Clinton was chairman for the meeting after which lunch was served by the ladies. Forty residents from Huronview travelled by bus to home with them. She hopes to work in this area, * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mutch have just returned home from a holiday on the East coast. Travel companions were Mr, and Mrs. Jack Leiner of Weston. Camping with a tent trailer, they found excellent parks. Highlight of their trip was travelling to Newfoundland, involving a six-hour ferry ride each way. However, the crossings were smooth. They found it a real revelation to see cargoes being loaded on the ferries, Everything must be shipped in to the province. They also visited the Gaspe peninsula and found it almost as rugged as the mountainous terrain of Newfoundland. On the way home a stop was made at Dunvegan, Ontario (near Ottawa) to visit Mr, and Mrs. Ian MacLeod. Mr. MacLeod was a former Agricultural Representative in Clinton and his wife is a former Clinton girl, Stratford on Wednesday afternoon as guests of Spruce Lodge. Everyone gathered in the Auditorium and were welcomed by the Administrator, Mr. Day. On behalf of the Huronview residents Mr. Archibald, Administrator, presented to Spruce Lodge a plaque made by Albert Colombe in the Craft Room. Mrs. Hill of Spruce Lodge won the prize for the highest number of points in the Bible quiz which was prepared by Miss Aylesworth of Huron view who also donated the prize of beautiful painting which she had painted this summer. Following a short musical program and singsong, the visitors were given a tour of the Lodge and lunch was served in the cafeteria. Culmination of a 2-week bible School came for 115 youngsters Thursday night when they entertained parents and friends at a concert at the Clinton Christian Reformed Church. Twelve classes, with _children ranging in age from 4-14, performed under the leadership of their supervisor and pianist, Mrs. Irene Ott and song leader, Mrs. A. Beukema, The evening included a display of the craft work the students had done and a performance of the Bible stories and 'songs they had learned. General theme of the school program was "Talking With God". Each day the children gathered at the church for prayer, opening exercises and singing, before they went to their separate rooms in the church and the nearby Calvin Christian School for Bible stories. Each lesson taught the children a different aspect of prayer. Following a short recess, the children would then enjoy an hour of craft work. They were allowed to take these crafts home upon completion of the course. The children also took part in a special project, bringing pennies, nickels and dimes each day to help send Bibles to homes in Mexico. The amount collected was $92.53. One Bible will be sent for each dollar collected. Included in the program Thursday night was the film "Beaver Dam". Teachers and helpers during the 10 days of the program were: Class 1 — (nursery) — Teacher, Mrs. E. Middell, helpers, Mrs. J. Postma and Miss Helen Kaastra, Class 2 — (nursery) — Teacher, Miss Ft. Coiclough, helpers, Miss Joanie Schoemaker and Miss Yvonne Lazet, Class 3 -7 (kindergarten) — Teacher, Miss N. Valkenburg, helper, Miss Alice Kuiper, Class 4 — (kindergarten) — Teacher, Miss R. Kassies, helpers, Miss Teresa Nykamp and Miss Frances Rehorot, Class 5 — (primary) -- Teacher, Miss J, Stryker, helpers, Miss Henrietta Stryker and Miss Linda Schoemaker. Class 6 — (primary) — Teacher, Miss L. Lazet, helpers, Miss K, Weebs and Miss 1. Weebs, Class 7 — (primary) — Teacher, Mrs. J. Verhoef, helper, Miss Trudy DeWeerd. Class 8 — (primary) — Teacher, Miss E. Haverkamp, helper, Miss l3onnie Westbrook. Class 9 — (junior) — Teacher, Miss G. Veenstra, helper, Miss Judy Damsma. Class 10 — (junior) — Teacher, Mrs. W. VandenDool, helper, Miss Judy Haverkamp. Class 11 — (junior) — Teacher, Miss J. Nykamp, helpers, Miss Joanne Reinink and Miss Mary Lou Elliott. Class 12 — (junior high) -- Teacher, Mrs. A. Kapstein. Brucefield Mr. and Mrs. Claire Snelling of Milton spent a few days with Mrs. Chas. Snelling of Brucefield. 1st Prize $5,000 D M McClelland Toronto 2nd Prize $1,00 Mrs. Jane Staiger Toronto 10 Prizes $500 each Mrs. Nan Nairn Don Mills Trisha Francis Toronto Maureen Levere Cornwall William Boudreau Toronto Mrs. Eileen Seagull Windsor Mr. and Mrs. J. Sabo Windsor Peter Bougadis Scarborough Harold Felice St. Catharines Ted Mundier Toronto W. Banton Mount Albert WHITE TABLE STOCK, ONTARIO SUPER-RIGHT BRAND, SLICED Side Bacon Cole Slaw hat's new at Huronview? 01Matfriati ..N.4? y R tnkori .4..wwwwor immomemomoommoolmommok it: in POTATOES 24 Prizes $100 each Mr. and Mrs. M Dwan, West Hill. John M. McCandless, Noblelon; Val Brown, Windsor: Velma At- kinson, Newmarket; Garcia,, Connor, Toronto; Helen Chap-man, Toronto; William Woollard, Brampton; 0. J. Evans, New Westminster, B.C.; Janet Martin, Aylmer; Mrs. L. McSorley, Toronto; Miss P. Cooper, London; Pacita Casino, Toronto; Domen- ico Colangelo, Toronto; L. Miller, Downsview: E. D. Knight, Willow- dale; Betty Caldwell, Toronto; Mrs, Vera Banks, Stratford; Agnes Hamilton, Port Credit; Frank Young,‘ Toronto; John Kelly, Waterbury, Conn., U.S.A.: Walter Massey, Montreal; R. Blanchfield, Niagara Falls: D. Thomson, Sarnia; and H. Sagan. St. Catharines. Winners of monthly prizes also remain eligible for Grand Prizes. 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