Clinton News-Record, 1972-01-27, Page 9AT LAST!
WINDSOR
DEPARTURES TO
FLORIDA
St. Petersberg Beach
FOR
Fr om
179 days
Includes—
• RETURN NORDAIR CHAMPAGNE JET
FROM WINDSOR AIRPORT
• 7 NIGHTS ACCOMMODATION AT THE
THE DESERT RANCH RESORT
• CONTINENTAL BREAKFASTS
• FREE PUNCH PARTY
• BEACH BAR-H-a
• ALL TRANSFERS AND BAGGAGE
DEPARTURES
EVERY MONDAY
SEE YOUR
TRAVEL AGENT
OR CALL
Bruce Luckman Tours, Toronto
(416) 368.3408
MEETING NOTICE
TAKE NOTICE that the Annual Meeting of the
producer members of the Huron County Pork
Producers Association will be convened at the hour
of 1 o'clock p.m. E.S.T. on the 9th day of
February, 1972, at the Legion Hall in the Town of
Clinton, for the purpose of conducting the proper
business of the Annual Meeting,
James McGregor Lloyd Stewart
President Secretary
—4b
Public Speaking finals were held on Friday at flohnesville public
school with 13 students taking part in the junior division and
another 11 in the senior portion. Winners were, left to right, front,
Robin Ormandy, firstin the juniors, Colleen Spence, third in the
seniors, and Marilyn Cox, third in the juniors. Back, left to right,
Judy Johnston first in the seniors, Betty Orr, second in the seniors ,
and Bob Cox second in the juniors. Judges of the competition were
Mrs. Joann Bullen, Mrs. Elva Metcalf and Rev. J. Reddoch all of
Bayfield.—Staff photo
CONKLIN'S
MILLION ,
DOLLAR
INVENTORY
SALE
ENDS SAT.
JAN. 29
SO HURRY!
DON'T MISS OUT ON THE
FANTASTIC SAVINGS
Remember:
BECAUSE THE SALE OF
LUMBER AND BUILDING
PRODUCTS SLOWS DOWN
DURING THE WINTER MONTHS
Conklin's Has To
Cut Prices . . NOW . . TO KEEP
THEIR INVENTORIES DOWN —
KEEP THEIR WAREHOUSES
FROM BULGING AT THE SEAMS
ARCHER'S CEE S
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WE ARE FRANCHISED DEALERS FOR:
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ANNOUNCING A
Facsimile Edition of the
Illustrated
HISTORICAL ATLAS
Of
HURON COUNTY
Ontario
Originally published by H. Belden & Co. in 1879
The illustrated Atlas of Huron County is one of 29 county
atlases published in OntariO between 1875 and 1881. A
remarkably accurate source of information for the student
of local history and genealogy, the Atlas with its maps,
biographies, portraits and pictures of landmarks has long
since become a highly valued document of the past.
Bound in hard cover, size 18" x 14%", 105 pages
Price: $ 1 2.50
(.50c mailing Charge)
the issue is limited to 1,000 numbered copies.
Please order from: Mika Studio,
41 DuSsek St.,
P, 0, Box 536,
Belleville, Ont.
Tel. 613,9624022 —4b
Clinton News-Record, Thursday, January 27, 1972-9
Hensall.
Holland native tells gia experiences
BY JpYCE PEPPER
The citizenship meeting
f Kippen East Women's
nstitute was held at the home
f Mrs. Dave Triebner, when
s. Mary Van Valkengoed, a
native of Holland, told of her
xperienees, both pleasant and
unpleasant in obtaining
Permission to come to Canada,
and until she received her
Citizenship Certificate. All
reed it took a deal of courage
to leave family and friends to
start a new life in a strange
country.
Mrs. J. Sinclair gave the
tizenship and Education
port, and Mrs. E. Whitehouse
he Historical and Current
Events report.
The roll call was answered by
'What I have learned from
another country" and the motto
"A happy person enjoys the
scenery even when he has to
take a detour", prepared by Mrs.
R. Kinsman, and given by Mrs. J.
Drummond,
It was decided not to set up
the exhibit at Exeter Fair.
Each group will do sewing for
the Childrens Hospital in
London.
The 41-1 Leaders will be---Mrs.
Grant McGregor, Mrs. Angus
Hummel, Mrs. Jack Bell, Mrs. I.
Ferris, Mrs. D. Brodie, and Mrs.
Postma.
Mrs. J. Chalmers gave a
reading "What's cooking around
our house". Mrs. Connolly gave
courtesy remarks and Mrs. J.
Sinclair conducted a contest.
Mrs. R. Bell had charge of the
business and Mrs. Chalmers the
programme. Mrs. M. Connolly
was in charge of the lunch.
HURON PRESBYTERIAL
MEETING
Huron Presbyterial Annual
Meeting was held in Knox
Presbyterian Church in Goderich
last Wednesday. Officers
installed from Hensall were
Library Secretary, Mrs. Rochus
Faber; Associate Members
Secretary, Mrs. Harvey Hyde;
Glad Tidings Secretary, Mrs. R.
A. Orr; Children's Work
Secretary, Mrs. Gordon
Schwalm. Also attending the.
meeting were Mrs. Ruby
Hoggarth, Mrs. Earl Campbell
and Mrs. John,Soldan.
HURONVIEW AUXILIARY
BIRTHDAY PARTY
The Huronview Auxiliary
held a birthday party at
Huronview on Wednesday, Jan.
19, in the auditorium.
Twenty-four residents having
birthdays each were presented
with a gift at the end of the
programme.
Mrs. Colclough, President,
was in charge Of the programme
which consisted of a singsong of
oldtime numbers with all joining
in, accompanied by Mrs,
Josephine Cunningham on the
piano.
Two whistling lumbers were
given by Mrs. Heard of
Holmesville. Several step dancing
numbers, very much enjoyed by
everyone was given by Sylvia
Wilson of Varna. A quartette
comprised of Mrs. Nevins, Mrs.
McNichol, Mrs. Heard and Mr.
Erlin Whitmore sang a couple of
numbers, Several solo's were
sung by Mr. Whitmore, a step
dance number was given by Mrs.
Mamie Sutcliffe of Goderich,
followed by mouth organ
selections by Mrs. Nevins.
The programme was very
much enjoyed • by all and a cup
of tea and cupcakes were served
for lunch. The Auxiliary
members helped serve the lunch.
EUCHRE PARTY AT
I.O.O.F. LODGE ROOMS
A euchre party was held in
the I.O.O.F, Lodge rooms,
Hensall, on Friday evening with
a good attendance. Sponsored
by the C.P.T. Committee, 11
tables were in play. Mrs. Percy
Campbell won the Ladids high
and Mrs. Robert Parsons Ladies
low. Howard Lemmon won the
Men's high and Jim McAllister
mens low. Lone hands won by
Harold Parker.
Draw for a dinner ham was
won by Mrs. Al Hoggarth, and a
bag of apples by Mrs. Jim
McAllister.
It was announced that there
is to be another euchre to be
held on Feb. 18 in the I.O.O.F.
Hall with the C.P.T. Committee
in charge.
REBEKAH LODGE MEETING
Regular meeting of the
Amber Rebekah Lodge was held
on Wednesday evening in the
Lodge rooms, with a good
attendance. N. G. Mrs. Ernie
Chipchase presided and was
assisted by Mrs. Rev Beaton.
An invitation was received
and excepted from Thamesford
Rebekah Lodge, to be their
guests on the visit of the
Assembly President, Mrs. Betty
Robinson and their District
Deputy Mrs. Rosser.
Tickets are available to
members of the District Lodges
for a Banquet, to be held at
Carmel Presbyterian Church,
Hensall, on Feb. 2, in honor4 of
Mrs. Robinson, Assembly
President, and Mrs. Ruby Bell
Deputy of District 23.
This being the annual
Friendship Night, there will be
an exchange of gifts among
secret pals. A dainty lunch was
served in the lower hall.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Larry Mason of
Dashwood, spent a day visiting
with her Grandmother, Mrs.
Bertha Jinks, who is making her
home with Mrs. Gordon
Schwalrn in Hensall.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry. Klungel
returned this weekend from
Acapulco, a town about 250
miles southwest of Mexico City.
Acapulco has the reputation of
being the most beautiful of
Mexico's beach resorts, and has
become a noted vacation spot.
The temperature now ranges
from 85 degrees in daytime and
about 75 degrees in the evening.
The town of Acapulco lies at the
foot of high semi-circular
mountains that surround the
bay. Acapulco's year round deep
sea fishing is world famous. The
main language spoken was
Spanish and some Mexican.
Harry and Ann reported that
they had enjoyed their trip very
much and would certainly
recommend Acapulco for a
vacation to anyone.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dilling
and family of Sarnia, visited
with Mr, and Mrs. Wilbert Dilling
Saturday of this week.
Parents of blind
children need
counselling
The greatest service to the
1691 blind children under the age
of 15, in Canada, is continued
counselling of parents.
At a recent conference at The
Canadian National Institute for
the Blind, Toronto, 28 social
service workers, representing
CNIB offices through Canada,
agreed that blind children need
understanding and
encouragement from their
parents. "This is where the
social service worker comes in,"
said Miss Louise Cowan,
chairman of the four-day
conference and Director,
National Social Services, CNIB.
"Parents in turn need support
and counsel in helping their blind
child adjust to his lack of sight,"
she said. "It is up to the social
service worker to point out what
is necessary for a blind child's
normal development. Parents
should be made aware of the
services offered by the CNIB and
the community which can best
help their child."
When a blind child reaches
school age, his education should
be arranged by parents and social
service workers in co-operation
with schools for the blind. There
are six such schools in Canada—
in Brantford, Halifax, Vancouver
and three in Montreal. Many blind
students go on . to higher
education. In fact, more th; '170
blind students are stun.;
beyond the high school level a.
sighted community' colleges and
universities.
However, the young blind
person who has an additional
handicap such as mental
retardation is not always capable
of getting an education and finding
employment. Delegates felt that
these people should have leisure
activities which are community
based so that thd multiple-
handicapped person is not cut off
from family and friends.
Delegates were also concerned
with helping blind adults do what
they want to do. "We have to get
away from the tradition of
imposing on the blind what we
think is good for them," Miss
Cowan said. "Blind people have to
be regarded as individuals, not as
a cluster of blind people." The
conference, the first since 1966,
gave the social service workers
an opportunity to exchange ideas
and discuss problems.
•
Perth and Lambton counties were represented in sessions on white beans presented as part of the Southwestern Ontario Farmers' Week held at
Ridgetown College of Agricultural Technology, January 10 through 14. From
left to right are Mr. George Sitter, R. R. 1, Thedford; Mr. William Baxter, R.
R. 2, Mitchell; Mr. Bob Allen, Brucefield; session chairman, and Mr. Ken
McCdwan, also from Brucefield.
PREVENT FOREST FIRESA ,
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•