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Clinton News-Record, 1967-12-21, Page 12
4 f 12 Clinton News-Record, Thursday, Dec. 21, 196Z COMING EVENTS THURSDAY, DECEMBER £1- BINGO at Clinton Legion Hall, 15 regular games for $5.00; 2 share-the-wealth games; 1 special game for $25.00, the first letter ”L** and fiystletter ‘*T” applies on this game for $2.00 each; 3 share-tho-wealth games; jackpot applies on those 3 games $57.00 in 57 numbers, 2 door prizes for $2,Q0 each. Admission 50?; extra cards 25? or 6 for $l.oo. . tfb * * * TUESDAY DECEMBER 2$, REGULAR BINGO at Huron Fish and Game Club, Jackpot $57.00 in 57 numbers. 6 door prizes, 8:30 p.m. tfb A.J. Durand appointed Rev, A.J, Durand has been appointed administrator of St, Boniface Parish, Zurich, itwas announced by Most Rev. G, Emmett Carter, Roman Catho lic bishop of London. Rev. A.N. Page is parish priest, Born in Stratford, Father Durand received his early edu cation there. He was ordained from St. Peter’s Seminary in 1936 by Most Rev. JohnT.Kidd. Father Durand did post graduate studies at the Uni versity of Western Ontario and Laval University. At Laval, he earned a doctorate in philosophy and returned to the staff of St. Peter’s Seminary where he was named vice-rector in 1962. He left the seminary in June to become protonotary of Synod H of the diocese, a post he will continue to hold. Bilingual, he is considered an expert in liturgy. ■'YJgf vdr.1>r T. Money apronproject The wo-He-Lo Unit had as fh<?ir guests for thei.i' Christ inas meeting in the room the Fidelity Unit;. Thre were 40 ladies pre sent. Each unit has a short busi ness meeting followed by d Christmas program. The Roll call was answered by. a ’‘Christmas Recipe, The money Apron Project was handed in to the treasurer. It Was decided to keep this pro ject for another year. Duke 2 verses i-?l, was read by Mrs; P-. Livermore,' Prayer by-Mrs, W. Murch and Medit ation by Mrs, Stewart, Several Christmas carols were sung during the rneeting, The guest pianist Mrs, E, Radford delighted the ladies With several Christmas instru- mentals, A humourous skit ’‘Christmas in the Olden pays’* Foster child sends card The general meeting of Ontario Street UCW was held in the church parlor Wednes- day evening December 13 with president Mrs, George Potter in the chair. Devotions were given by Unit 2, Treasurer’s report showed a very successful year. A piano solo was given by Lorie Symons; a piano duet by David and Kathy Engel. A Christmas card was sent to UCW from our foster child in Brazil. Two Christmas duets were given by Mrs. Norman Dole and Mrs. Bill Miller, and a Christmas poem by Mrs. Art Colson. The meeting closed with Christmas prayer and lunch was served by Unit 4. : w Wo"* £Bake day sche du led ' The Women’s .Institute held their December meeting Jn the board rooms of the agricultural and food building on December 1?. Mr?. W, Coiciough the presi dent welcomed all present, then introduced Rev. R. W. Wen- ham of the Anglican Church ’ who delivered the Christmas message, Summary Pay for the display of ‘^Baking with yeast*’ will be held in the Ontario Street Church at 1 p.m, January 16. Anyone interested is welcome tn. attend. Miss Betty Howes entertained with selections on the accor- diom Mrs, May Gibson gave a reading “The roads to Christ mas,*’ Mrs, Mary Ross won the prize in the contest Merry Christmas, ' Mrs, M Nivins played sev eral selections on the mouth organ1 and led in a sing song. Miss Sharon Carr oil was ask ed to draw the ticket for the Centennial quilt made by the members. The lucky winner was Mr. S, Gerofsky. Mrs. W. Coiciough thanked the members for their co- ■ operation in all projects during the Centennial year and then passed around a Christmas treat of homemade candy. After an exchange of gifts all sat down to a sumptuous tur- - key banquet which was enjoyed by all present. Hu ronview The Sergeants Mess and the Women’s Auxiliary of CFB Clin ton entertained the Huronview residents with their yearly Christmas visit. The Protestant Junior Choir followed Santa through the cor ridors singing lovely Christ mas songs while the Catholic Junior Choir presented a con cert in the Auditorium,, Mrs. Rasmusson sang and Mrs. MacFarland rendered har monica solos. The swinging brass had our senior citizens feeling like teenagers as the group went swinging through several numbers. The big event was finalized by a lunch provided by the hosts and a presentation of a wheel chair to Mr. Johnston. Season's Greetings s Th? fall meeting and draw of the Huron County Trapper's Association was held Friday, November 24 in the old school at Holmesville with an over-i flow audience, After two films on wildlife and conservation were shown by Ted Wales and Ed Meadows, AlexShieff, auctioneer and gra der from North. Bay Fur Sales, spoke briefly. He stated the trappers who sold at home at flat prices to dealers were defeating the pur pose of the sales by allowing fur to go to manufacturers at . cheaper prices, creating less competition on, the fUr sales, and as to grading, buyers want certain graces for their orders on world markets. Merv Batkin gave a short report concerning thebriefpre- sented to Huron County Council by the various conservation and hunt clubs asking that Amer ican hunters and their dogs be barred; and smaller bag limits be set. Dogs have now been barred for night coon hunting by Americans. Ed Meadow?, next speaker, from the Department of Lands and Forests, Hespeler was . pleased to see such a large i * ♦ • * • .«■ „■ , fcrowd in attendance. He said There will be a Christmas haters are allowed to use 22’s ; • only to shoot raccoon, His sug gestions included: contact game warden if hunters cut fences, . send wolf hides into the depart ment in good clean condition to receive bounty; don’t point guns toward any person; don’t abuse owners of.land when hunting; young trappers should get help from older trappers on how to set traps; don’t have loaded firearms in cars, boats or snow machines. He said the depart ment is introducing red sal mon as a sport and commer cial fish into Lake Huron. In answer to a question concern ing American hunters, Mr. Mea dows said the department was making a survey to find out what was going on in various coun ties, Winners of the draw were: 1st, snow cruiser, Linda Lavis, Clinton; 2nd, $50 R. Robinson, Goderich; 3rd, $25 R. McCabe,. Goderich...1A highlight of the meeting was the pleasure of having in our audience Charlie Prouse, Goderich, over 91 years of age, and still a hunter and winner of turkeys and other prizes at local trap shoots. He was made an honourary member and introduced to the audience by the secretary El mer ‘Trick. He said he had started attending the Holmes ville school when he was five years old. > Obituary ‘DOROTHY TWYFORD Dorothy Ellen Elizabeth died Thursday, December 14, at West Hill," Ontario in her fifty-first year. Born in Tuckersmith town ship, she was the daughter of Mrs. Frank Walters and the late Frank Walters. In May, 1940 she was mar ried to George Albert Twyford. Besides her husband and mother she is survived by three sons Donald George, Lloyd Francis and Floyd Henry; one daughter Patricia Ann; brother Lloyd, of London; sisters Mrs. Allan (Beatrice) Campbell, Win throp; Mrs. Murray (Eileen) Culver, Brantford; Mrs. Donald (Amy) Horne, Seaforth. The funeral was from Ball and Mutch Funeral Home on Saturday, December 16. The Rev. Grant Mills, of Ontario Street United Church, Clinton officiated. Interment was at Turner’s United Church, Tuckersmith. TQ ALL OUR CUSTOMERSWAs played by Mrs* Reid; Mrs., stewart, Mrs, K. Wood, The tea tables were suitably decorated and the ladies in charge, Mrs. C, Stewart, Mrs. Auburn St.Mark’s Guild The December meeting of St. Mark**? Guild was field at the home of Mrs. Ed, Davies with a good attendance. ' Mrs. Thomas Haggjtt has charge of the meeting and opened it with carol singing. Two of the carols were Mrs. Haggitt’s and Mrs. Donald Cart- Wright’s birthday hymns. Mrs. John Daer read the Christmas story for the scrip ture lesson, and Mrs. George Schneider led in prayers,- Mrs. Fordyce Clark gave the mis sionary theme and based it on Jesus and December 25, The president, Mrs, Orval McPhee took charge of the busi ness session. The minutes were approved as read by the secre tary, Mrs, John Daer. The finan cial statement as presented by the treasurer, Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell was also accepted. The roll call was answered by each naming their favorite carol. The travelling apron re ceived a penny for each letter in Christmas Day, It was decided to send boxes of treats to shut-ins and the • ladles were reminded of Christ mas communion to be held on December 24 in St. Mark’s Church at 10 a.m. Letters of thanks were read and donations were received. Mrs. Gordon R, Taylor accom panied for the carols on her accordian. A successful auction was held and the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor and Mrs. Robert J. Phillips served a dainty lunch. Reid, ]Mrs. B. Holland, Mrs. O, Ball served a delicious tea. Mrs. J. Carter leader pf Fidel ity Unit voiced appreciation on behalf of hfer group,* 1, / Mrs, - M. PutM Also' - spoke and thanked the ladies who had worked faithfully through the year and wished Everyone a Merry Christmas ahd a Happy New Year, ,i :; The following is the Slate of officers for 1968 for Wo-He-Lo Unit: leader, Mrs, Wm. Murch, secretary, Mrs. lC, Stewart; treasurer; Mrs. O. BaljjFpro* gram, Mrs. Oliver, Mrs. K. Wood; social, Mrs, Sinclair; Sewing, Mrs, Stewart;. flowers and cards, Mrs, B, Holland; visiting, Mrs, Reid and Luella . ............ - • . . MWalkinshaw; pianist, Ferrol Pennebaker, Londesboro The .Sunday School concert held on Friday evening in the hall was well attended and pro ved that a good deal of talent is evident in tlie risihg geh. eratiori. ’ 4? * ’* Mrs,-. Mabel Scott spent the 1 weekend with the Alister Broad- foots,. ‘ I . K * «T A special thank you to CFB personnel for their patronage during 1967. RAY'S SHOE REPAIR 35 HURON ST.CLINTON filiu? P\ jM Tut: <» ©sew,inc, *,*>< a u Q o * May you enjoy a very happy holiday! from the staff of SCRUTON'S and SCRUTOH FUELS : , . — CLINTON — 482-7081 Eve service at 8 p,m. in U‘on- desboro Church. Everyone wel come. > . r-/>’r * ' * * ’ Mr. .and Mrs. BertShobbrookT accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gibbings attended, .-the 1 funeral. of their brother Lorne in Oshawa last Thursday. The sympathy of the community is extended at this time. *■ * * *Mr. and Mrs. Robert . Mof fat of Wingham spent .a couple of days last week with 'Mr;'" and Mrs. Alex Wells. £. > * * * \ Mrs. Laura Lyon spent a week with her daughter and Ron in London .recently; 238 Albert St. N. KUM-INh RESTAURANT HAPPINESS CLINTON GOOD WILL AND BEST WISHES FOR YOUR We will be closed from December 24 to January 1 inclusive Re-opening on Tuesday, January 2, 1968 [ SEASON'S GREETINGS TO OUR MANY FRIENDS I 1 | AND CUSTOMERS & WISHING EACH OF YOU THE HAPPIEST HOLIDAY SEASON! Don R. Kay Shirley Kay Hazel Clifford Elton Draper Wm. Wisser Charlie Fulford Robert Kay Jack Roorda Charlie Cook Russell Davison Frank DixonWITH SINCERE APPRECIATION FOR YOUR Russ Archer and Staff il Ad IQuLdj 17 Rattenbury Hope you’re tuned in for a bright holiday picture! Your Color Service Dealer GALBRAITH TV Cor. Albert & Rattenbury Sts. — CLINTON WE JOIN SANTA'S ELVES IN We take this opportunity to thank you for your patronage. It has been a pleasure to serve you! 33 Huron Street Phone 482-9542 CLINTON GIFT WRAPPING TREE DECORATIONS TREE LIGHTS McEWAN’s LAST SPECIALS in TOY MINUTE LAND ELDON RACING SET, Reg. 19 95 Spec. 15.95 MOTORIFIC CHAMPION RACING SET, Reg. 29.95 Spec. 24.95 MOTORIFIC WILDCAT RACING SET, Reg. 13.95 ..Spec. 10.95 ELECTRIC TRAIN SET, Complete, Reg. 17.95 Spec. 14.50 TOY TYPEWRITER, Reg. 19.95 Spec. 15.95 DOCTOR AND NURSE'S SETS Spec. 2.49 ARTIFICIAL PINE TREE, 4 ft. tall, Reg. 13.95 Spec* 11.75 TAPE RECORDER, Reg. 24.95 Spec. 19.95 BATTERY OPERATED WALL CLOCKS, Reg. 59.95 ;Spec. 49.95 STUDY LAMP AND RADIO, Reg. 28.95 Spec. 23.50 VIOLIN AND CASE, Reg. 19.95 Spec. 14.95 ’/a PRICE SA L E BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS Wad., Dec. 27 to bee. 30 SALE Wed., Dec. 27 ■ fo Dec. 30