Clinton News-Record, 1973-04-19, Page 8$--ciATON NEWS,—REPORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1923
hat's new at Haronview?
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Unit 1 was also asked to visit
the Queensway Home on July 9
and August 6, Mildred Kyle in-
troduced Elva Forrest, the
• guest speaker for the afternoon
who spoke on the India
study, She had a very
fascinating display of hand car-
ving in various types of wood,
tanned snake skin, solid silver
necklace and many pictures of
the natives, their dress, homes
and modern Mall and great
retaining walls of the
Himalayas. These articles were
brought from India by John
Scott of Seaforth, a nephew of
the Forrest families, John has
spent periods of time in India
in recent years and last fall
went for a three year period of
teaching English and Art in a
school in Woodstock, south of
Delhi. Elva read interesting
parts of letters written to his
family. One very interesting let-
ter described a very elegant In-
dian wedding at which he was
a guest. It lasted five days.
Mrs. Nan Britton and Mrs,
Shirley Luther, accompanied by
Mrs. Erratt favoured with two
beautiful Easter duets "What
will you do with Jesus?" and
"The Unveiled Christ". The
meeting closed by repeating the
benediction. Vera Drysdale and
Helen Scane served a delicious
lunch.
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217 Isaac St. Clinton
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- WAYNE STIRLING
16
Hensall news
slave chosen. Mrs. Luther of Hensall led
the song service Sunday
evening sponsored by the
Christian. Women's. Cinb. Mrs.
Smith sang two solo numbers
and Plii'yed the organ for the
hymn ping. The devotional
period Was taken by Mrs. An-
dersen and Mrs. Jackson.
The residents of Huronview
had a special treat on Monday
afternoon when the grade seven
and eight students of Clinton
Public School presented an
operetta "Carnival Capers,"
The two, act play that was
arranged for Education Week
involved 93 students. There
were 46 students in the cast, a
choir of 40 and several helpers
with the wheel chairs along
with volunteers from the
Christian Reform Church. This
was a fine display of talent
and a great deal of credit is
due to the music instructor
Mrs. Jewitt and the teaching
staff. Mrs. Aiken thanked all
those taking part in the
program on behalf of the
residents.
Mrs. Mary Jervis of Toronto
and Mrs. Edith Landsborough
of the office staff showed slides
along with a very interesting
commentary of the South Sea
Islands, The slides were taken
by the ladies during their win-
ter holiday to the Island as
part of the tour arranged by
Reverend and Mrs. Ashton, We
are all looking forward to the
second part of the travelogue
on Family Night April 19th
which will include New
Zealand, Australia and Hawaii.
Mrs. Loran Radford played
piano melodies while the folks
were gathering in. the
Auditorium and during inter-
mission. Miss Marion Gray in
few well chosen words thanked
the ladies on behalf of the
residents.
41IClub
The seven and eight meeting
of "Sportswear from Knits"
was held at Isobel Gibson's.
We discussed achievement,
which is on May 12 and the
fashion show to be held there.
We did a quiz on different
sewing techniques, We also
were working on the exhibit for
achievement day. The next
meeting is to be held at Gib-
son's on April 30. On that date
we are to hand in our garments
and record book:
Ann Van Spengen
BY JOYCE PEPPER
The. Annual business meeting
of the _Hensel' Women's In-
stitute was held in the Legion
Hall last Wednesday evening,
President Mrs. Dorothy Beaton
presided. The roll call was an,
swered by the payment of fees,
It was announced that there
will, be a short course on
"Choosing and using fabrics"
in the Hensel' Legion Hall on
May 1 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Any one interested is invited to
attend and are asked to bring
lunch, The District Annual
Meeting is to be held on May
16, Reports of the Standing
Committees were given. Mrs.
Shirty Luther and Mrs. Nan
Britton favoured everyone with
two very beautiful Easter duets
accompanied by Mr. ,Eric
Luther at the Piano,
District President, Miss.
Ruth Skinner installed the
slate of officers for the 1973.74
term. They are as follows: past
president, Mrs. Dorothy
Beaton; president, Mrs, Hilda
Payne; first vice-president,
Mrs. Jessie McAllister; second
vice-president, Mrs. Elsie
Carlile; secretary, Mrs. Grace
Peck; ass, Secretary, Mrs.
Margaret Ingram; treasurer,
Mrs. Margaret Ingram; ass.
treasurer, Mrs. Winnie Skea;
press reporter, Mrs. Joyce Pep-
per; resolutions convenor, Mrs.
Sadie Simpson; district direc-
tor, Mrs. Jessie McAllister;
alternate district director, Mrs.
Myrtle Orr; card convenor,
Mrs, Elizabeth Riley; pianist,
Miss Greta Lammie; ass.
pianist, Mrs. Myrtle Sherritt;
branch directors, Mrs. Hazel
Corbett, Mrs, Pearl Koehler
and Mrs. Elizabeth Riley.
The Standing Committees
consist of: -citizenship and
world affairs, Mrs. Hazel Cor-
bett, Mrs. Joyce Pepper;
agriculture and canedian in-
dustries. Mrs. Elizabeth Riley,
Mrs. Winnie Skea; family and
consumer affairs, Mrs. Myrtle
Orr, Mrs. Elsie Carlile;
education and cultural ac-
tivities, Mrs. Jessie McAllister,
Miss, Greta Lammie; public
relations, Mrs. Susan Purdy,
Mrs. Pearl Koehler; historical
research, Mrs. Myrtle Sherritt,
arintnelh :-:tyveed-
sbn, ':'Mrs; •,'
auditors, Mrs. Anna Dilling,
Mrs. Edna Stoneman, Courtesy
remarks were given by Mrs,
Ingram. Program
convenors were ',Irs. Sadie
Simpson and Mrs. Margaret
Ingram, and the hostesses were
Mrs, Elizabeth Riley and Mrs,
Madeline Riley. Mrs. Margaret
Ingram presided over a Touch
and Take Table at the close of
the meeting.
HENSALL 4 -1.1 BLUE
Meetings seven and eight of
the Hensel! 4-11 "Sew-sews"
were held together last
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Bill Fuss, The roll call
Lent VI Palm Sunday ser-
vices were held in Hensall
United Church Sunday mor-
ning. The choir, under the
direction of Mrs. Turkheim,
sang the anthem "He comes
triumphant". For this sermon
topic, Rev. Don Beck chose
"Has our future ever been
brighter?" The congregation
were happy to welcome into the
fellowship of the Church Mr.
and Mrs. Rick McGee ,and Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Scotchmer.
Thursday evening of this week
will be the Maundy Thursday
Communion Service at 7:30
p.m.
UNIT I U.C.W.
Unit 1 held their Easter
Thank-Offering meeting Thur-
sday afternoon at the Church
with Eileen McLean presiding.
She opened with a poem
"Easter is Coming". Her
Easter theme was "Because he
loved us so". Eileen read
another poem "His Gifts",
followed with prayer.
The roll call was answered
by ten members and four
guests. Mildred Kyle reminded
the members of the general
meeting on May 7. She also
told of the date for the Open
House at the Queensway Nur-
sing Home on May 30 from 2
p.m. to 4 p.m. Donations of
baking for the bake sale that
day would be appreciated. Unit
1.were asked to donate cookies
for the tea to be served then,
was answered with suggestions
for the fashion show and a
"sewing with knits" technique
learned in this club. Some of #
the girls modelled the gayrnents
they had made. Books were
checked. It was announced that
the achievement day will be
held on the 28 of April at
Stephen Central Sehool,
UNITED CHURCH NOTES
Clinton firemen were called Tuesday night to extinguish a blaze in a barn belonging to Don
Hall of Queen Street. The barn, which was being wrecked by John Beane of Clinton, was
destroyed, Flromen believe the fire was deliberately set. (News-Record photo)
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