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Clinton News-Record, 1973-11-15, Page 5News of Hensall HARTERY-SMITH 1973 [,..0.* BEAVER HOMES Illustrated Illustrated above is the Beaver "Collingwood". It's the most popular, 3 bedroom ranch-style Beaver Home in our selection of over 50 models and it can be quickly and easily shell erected for you on your lot anywhere in the Province. Beaver makes choosing and buying a home as simple as shopping for new fur- niture. Our knowledge and ex- perience of building methods and materials combined with our htige volume purchasing helps keep prices reasonable too. So get the facts today. Mail coupon below or visit your nearest Beaver Store.. Phone or write Brian Veale 38 Blackacres Blvd, London Phone 472-5394 or visit your nearest Beaver Store, •••••••••••••••••••••• • • • For Free Full Colour Homes Cato. • • !ague fill in and mail to: • • Beaver Lumber Co. Ltd. • • Planned Buildings Division 570 Harrop Drive, MILTON, Ont. • • • • • • • • • Name • • • Street • • City/Town I own a lot YES riPhoNnOe—F1 oti • • I plan to build this year: • • • CNR YES ED NO q • •••••••••••••••••••••• C IA US NOW FOR: • Ali-Weather Automatic Oil Delivery • Interest-Free Budget Payment Plan • Free 24-Hour Emergency Service • Free Annual Furnace Cleaning and Check-up • Parts Replacement Insurance Plan • Full range of Home Comfort Equip- ment—Furnaces, Water heaters, Humidifyers, etc, KERRIGAN FUELS 379 VICTORIA ST. CLINTON 482-9653 ow We Have 3! Yes Merner's have just added another cooler to enable them to provide better service to customers wishing CUSTOM KILLING and PROCESSING. With ample cooling space, we can allow your beef to hang as long as YOU want. That way it's aged just the way YOU want. Here Are Some of the Reasons Why You Get MORE at Merners • SMOKE HOUSE Many of our present customers now use the facilities of our smoke house for cur- ing meat, They rave about it too. We urge you to give it a try. • HAMBURG PATTIES Not only do we grind hamburg, we can make it into patties for you. Busy housewives welcome the service, especial- ly ti. hen they see how well the patties are made with our NEW grinder-mixer. • MEAT WRAPPED IN VITA FILM Despite the core some people give to custom processing, it goes for naught when They come to wrap the meat. At Merner's we use see-through film that lets you see what's inside without unwrapping. There's no freezer burn either. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED The In Custom Killing and Processing • PICKUP SERVICE Just give us a call and we'll come pick up your beef for slaughter- ing. Then you won't have to fake time out from your busy schedule. • 3 CUTTING PLANS We can cut your meat the way YOU want, There's regular, semi- deluxe and deluxe. We'll be hap- py to explain the difference to you. MERNER'S MEAT MARKET Phone 237-3314 Dashwood feed and animal health service CARE THAT MONEY CAN'T BUY... YOU GET IT WITH SHUR-GAIN SERVICE. Good service is just a little more than carrying out a job. It's the little extra care going into ' the service that really counts . . the second look at an order . . a re-check on a load, an extra phone call to make sure everything is O.K. . . things like that. It doesn't mean we won't make mistakes. We probably will. It does mean we feel badly when a mistake is made and it also means that care is taken that it won't happen again. That's the kind of care we pledge to give you and all our customers. You get it with every order of Shur-Gain. CLINTON NOWS-RECORD, 'THURSDAY, NOlfgligiRli. 0, 1978.4 Middleton UNIT II U,C.W, Unit II of Hensall U,C,W. met at the Church Monday evening for the November meeting. Jean Wareing acted as chair- man and opened with the poem "In Flanders Fields", Elva Forrest presented the devotional entitled "The In- dian Christian Church", followed by a poem "The Cross is Lifted", and prayer. The roll call was answered by 12 members with a Bible verse with the word "thanks" in it. Fran Mickle conducted the business which consisted of the birthday party at the Bluewater Rest Home Novem- ber 13 for all units. The general meeting is December 3 with guests being invited from Chiselhurst and Zurich Em- manuel, Unit II is responsible for lunch for this meeting. Kay Mock gave the study which was prepared by Dorothy Parker entitled "The Prodigal Son". Meeting closed with the benediction, Hostesses were Wilma Munn and Peggy Forrest. , NIECE ON TV Toni and Jean Towers and family of Hensall had the pleasure to see their niece Miss Susan Towers on television on Sunday. Susan had the distinc- tion of having her poem on Remembrance Day judged as best and as a result had the chance to parade in the Remembrance Day parade in Ottawa and also the chance to read her poem and lay a wreath. Prime Minister Trudeau and Governor-General Roland Michener and other celebrities also attended that parade. UNIT I Julene Keys presided for the November meeting of Unit I of Hensall U.C.W. She opened the meeting with prayer, followed by ecripture. Her well chosen devotional theme "The man with the one talent" was writ- ten by an eighty-year-old Christian lady. The story of Jesus and the man with the one talent, may be compared to the way we use or misuse our talent or talents. The reason our Lord singled out the man with the one talent, was because our Lord was concer- ned for little unimportant people, He picked out insignificant details in them, such as the widow's mite, showing us that the small is loaded with possibilities. Here we are you and I always being measured by the big, busy and important affairs of the world. God workd wonders with one talent people, who have faith enough in him to have faith in themselves and their insignificance, Let us all feel responsibility to extend a helping hand in whatever may come our way. What you are is God's gift to you, What you make of yourself is your gift to him. We may be faithful in lit- tle and become much or we may be unfaithful in much and become little. Our destiny is within ourselves. Julene then read the poem "The Road that counts". A hymn was sung accompanied by Helen Goddard at the piano. Kay Elder introduced her friend Mrs. Neil O'Reilly of Toronto who, with her husband, spent some time in India and Nepal, Mrs. O'Reilly showed many interesting pic- tures of the way of life, and how they farmed. They had a two" hour ride on a footed elephant. They and another couple also went on a trek on foot for 26 days at Mount Everest, on the border between Nepal and Tibet. They travelled 150 miles, accom- panied by two porters who helped carry their equipment, food etc. camping every night. This was a new experience for them, Mrs. O'Reilly was very much enjoyed and she said of several places they had travelled, India was one of their favourites. The minutes of the October meeting were read, the offering given and dedicated. Mildred Kyle conducted the business period, reminding everyone of the group going to the Bluewater Rest Home on November 13; a meeting at Listowel United Church concer- ning the new study book and a combined business meeting of all units December 3 at 7:30 p.m. previous to the regular Christmas meeting with our in- vited guests the same night at 8:30. Unit 1 has the programme for this meeting. By Mrs. H.F. Berry The U,C.W. of Brucefield United Church met in the church last week with Unit III in charge of devotion. Doris Cantelon opened with the call to worship and Audrey Coleman read a poem "Where Blood Red Poppies Grow." "Faith of our Fathers" was The group presented a gift to Mildred Kyle, the unit Leader, and also a wedding gift to 011ie Cooper who has been a very 'willing helper. The meeting closed with the Benediction. A delicious lunch was served by hostesses 011ie Cooper and Vera Drysdale, CHURCH NOTES Rev, Don Beck preached on the sermon topic "Water from the well of Bethlehem" for the Remembrance Day service of worship in Hensall United Church Sunday morning, The choir sang the anthem "A song of peace" with Janis Bisback taking the solo. November 18 is scheduled to be the Historical Service, It is hoped that old records, pictures and other mementos of years gone by will be on display. If you have old costumes of the period for the 125th celebration, you are asked to wear them. The flowers in the church were from the Munn-Rader wedding. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Crone of Denfield visited Sunday, and Mrs. Clayton Flynn of Cen- tralia visited Thursday with Mrs. Jane Crone, Mr. and Mrs. Desmond Ivey of Sarnia visited with Mrs. Daisy Ivey. Mrs. Laird Mickle returned home Sunday from Hamilton after visiting for a week with her son Charles, who teaches at the Sir, John A. MacDonald Secondary School in that city, 4-H NOTES The fifth meeting of the Hen- sail 4-H Globe-trotters was held last Tuesday. evening. The girls went back in time as they discussed the birth places of their ancestors for the roll call, This week's topic was food from Italy and Eastern Europe, and everyone enjoyed making pizza and eating it. sung and Audrey Coleman gave the meditation "Use your talents to a full purpose." "Saviour teach me day by day" was sung and Doris Cantelon closed with prayer. Joyce Wilson took the chair for business. The roll call was answered by 18 members. Mary Haugh read a letter from the Foster Child and a Thank-you card from Marion Hill was read by Mrs. Berry. Articles for the package to Angola are to be brought to next meeting. The December meeting will be a pot luck din- ner. Joyce Wilson closed with prayer. The 7th meeting of the An- cestral Assortments was held at Mrs. Stoll's on October 30 when members studied "With an oriental flavor". Sharon Finlayson and Susan Hoor- naert made pork and vegetables Chinese style with fortune cookies. Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Mustard, Kitchener and Mr. Neil Mustard of Waterloo visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mustard and family this past weekend. Ontario Street United Church set the scene for a lovely evening wedding October 19 which joined June Laura Elizabeth Theresa Hartery, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hartery of Bonavista Newfoundland, to Denise Albert Smith, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Jon Smith of RR 4, Clinton, Rev. L. Lewis officiated at the double ring ceremony and Mrs. Ruth McKinley played the organ, accompaning Miss Karen Tyndall who sang "The Twelfth of Never" and "the Theme from Love Story." The bride, given in marriage by the groom's father, chose a floor-length empire style gown of satin and lace, adorned with a satin stand-up collar, long sleeves and a chapel train trim- med at the bottom with white daisies, The front of the gown consisted of ruffles above the empire waist, which was gathered at the back and con- tinued around to make a trailing satin bow at the front. The bride wore on her head a princess tiara of gold sequins and white and mauve pearls which formed hearts around the tiara, She carried a cascade bouquet of mauve carnations, yellow mums and white daisies. Her matron of honor, Mrs. Davina Smith, wore a simple but elegant A-line styled mauve dress of crepe chiffon with white accessories and carried a bouquet of mauve and The November meeting of the SS4 Community Club was held at the home of Edith Tebbutt. The president Marilyn Forbes, opened the meeting with the Creed and The Lord's Prayer, An amusing reading "An Inter- view or a Howling Success" was read, Roll call was answered by 17 members and one visitor, with "The first school you attended and the name of the teacher". The minutes of the October meeting and the treasurer's report followed. The members decided to donate $10 to the Children's Aid and $10 to the Huronview Van, The December meeting Will be held December 5 at the home of Lula Merrill. There will be the annual Xmas gift exchange. Lunch was served with Lula Merrill and Millie Lobb assisting the hostess. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs, Laurie Biggin received word last Friday that their youngest son, Bruce of Trenton, will be sent to Cairo with the Peace Corp, yellow mums and white daisies. The bride's flower girl, Kelly Smith, niece of the groom, was dressed similar to the maid of honor and carried a similar bouquet. The groomsman was Steven Smith, brother of the groom and the ringbearer was Douglas Smith Jr„ nephew of the groom, The ushers were Reginald Smith, brother of the groom and David Hanley, cousin of the groom. Gifts were exchanged by the bride and groom at the rehear- sal the evening before. The bride received a lovely diamond watch which was in- scribed on the back. • A reception was held at the Clinton Legion Hall with music by the "Country Calvaliers". Receiving guests, the groom's mother wore a floor-length floral gown of crepe de peau of mauve, dominated by mauve and pink flowers and silver ac- cessories. She wore a corsage of white carnations. For her travelling attire, the bride changed into a navy and white palazzo pant suit with navy purse and shoes and white gloves and a corsage of three red roses. The couple left for a short honeymoon and are residing at RR 4 Clinton. Guests were present from Clinton, London, Sarnia, Strat- ford, Mitchell, Shakespeare, Goderich and surrounding districts. Gerald Tebbutt of St. Catharines visited with his parents over the weekend. Several men in the area have been up north hunting this fall. Len Lobb had a successful trip to the Rainy River area. Jack Tebbutt is away and Ross and Doug Feagan are off to the north also. Latest word from George Thompson and Gordon Lobb was that they had seen quite a bit of England in their two week stay and have crossed the Channel to continue their sight- seeing. Recent visitors at the Laurie Biggin home were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arklie, Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Blinn, and Rev. and Mrs, A. E, Duffield, all of London. On Nov, 1 the SS4 Com- munity gathered at the Holmesville School to extend their best wishes to two families who are moving from the area. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Tyndall who moved to Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. Mel Klazinga who are moving to Goderich. The evening was spent playing cards. The couples were presen- ted with gifts and then ex- pressed their thanks. The A.C.W. of St. James Anglican Church Middleton, met Thursday evening, Novem- ber 8 at the home of the president, Mrs. Donald Mid- dleton. There were members, four visitors and the Rector, the Rev. George Youmatoff, present, Arriving guests were greeted by the arresting ultra-modern music (a la Hi-Fi) of "God- spell". Mrs. Ray Wise was in charge of Meditations and gave a reading "The Gift of Imagination". Mrs. Fred Mid- dleton read the Scripture lesson. Mrs. James Storey gave the secretary's report and Mrs. Ed, ward Wise for the treasury, Mrs, John Smith reported for the social service cards sent. The members were sorry to hear of the illness of Mrs. John Graham of Wallacetown, whose husband was a former rector of this parish. Mrs. Graham is in the St. Thomas-Elgin General Hospital, The Afternoon Unit of On- tario Street U.C.W, met in the church parlour with 30 mem- bers and five visitors attending. Mrs. Alice Lawson led the wor- ship service assisted by Mrs, C, Van Damme. Mrs. Lawson gave a reading entitled "Time to stand and stare" from the book "Faith for all seasons" and Mrs. Van Damme sang two beautiful solos "It's not the first mile" and "Nothing is impossible with God". Mrs. Walter Forbes showed pictures of a recent trip to Ireland, Scotland, Wales and England, which were much en- joyed. Mrs. Harvey Johnston presided for the business part SHOHAM leadership in nutrition • continuous research • management skills • growing animal health service Mrs, Ray Wise gal/0 an in- teresting reading, "The old cracked church Mrs. Keith Miller, Dorcas Convener, announced that quilting would resume late in. November, Mrs, Joseph Storey, convener of ways and means expressed deep gratification re the progress of the second edition of the popular centen- nial cookbook, Five hundred copies of this new revised edition have heeri ordered. The response to advertising therein has been tremendous, Mr, Robert Campbell gave a donation of $5 to the A.C.W. Mrs. Fred Middleton read a hilarious article by the Globe and Mail Columnist Bruce West, entitled "Cat in the Bag", The Rector, the Rev. George Youmatoff gave an interesting summary of the meeting of the Great Chapter of the Deanery of South Saugeen held recently in Wingham and distributed church pamphlets. Mrs. Joseph Storey gave the highlights of the Deanery of the meeting. Arrangements were made for packing the bale, putting flowers in the church for November, manning the hospital cart in December and requirements for the Bazaar on December 1. Members were reminded to give the pennies saved since June to their group leader, Mrs. E. Radford or Mrs. Frank McGregor. The president, vice-president and secretary were appointed to make up new programs and list of officers for the next two years. Mrs. Johnston closed the meeting and refreshment were served by Mrs. Jack Merrill's group. The president appointed a. meeting in St, Paine, Clinton, nominating committee, Mrs. Keith Miller and Mrs.J.ames Storey, to. bring in a elate of of- ficers at the December meeting. The rector closed the meeting with prayer, The hostess, assisted by Mrs, John Smith and Mis. Wilfrid Jervis, served a delicious lunch, S TEEIM CLINTON WED. NOV. 21, 1973 • 7 P.M. -TO? afK!4rolteic:41(00.0000000, z4r00.0: 0:00.0`,:40* ItIr 0:&00:10r1r0 4;f:0-Q0044g YOUR STEDMAN DEALER 4, cua WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO ATTEND') 444:: rtnt, ONTARIO SAYS: OUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING PARTY Out. St. Bazaar near. • IILFNESFINIENTS WILL ESE SERVED E.RING YOUR 'FRIENDS & RELATIVES NO MONEY NecessArty USE OLA CONVENIENT LAY-A-WAY PLAN tor.40r,40:400,0 0.44410,44r4 tor,A.:w2vior-.±4c.,sn4n4ttti.0:44r144[1, H. F. WETTLAUFER FEED MILL 85 MARY STREET Phone 482.97"9 CLINTON, ONT. 4 ' 1.4'