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Clinton News-Record, 1974-01-17, Page 11By JOYCE. PEPPER Thinking of a REC ROOM? SEE OUR PANELLING From $3 55 Strapping CEILING TILE From $10 33 STYROFOAM 3/4" 1" 11/2" or 2" Colourtread Concrete FLOOR PAINT $1 0 98 gal. (All above Prices Cash and Carry) HAND TOOLS SAWS, HAMMERS, LEVELS, PLANES POWER TOOLS Black & Decker SANDERS, DRILLS, SAWS Special Cash & Carry. 1/4 " DRILL - $8 es Sherwin Williams- PAINT SInans BRUSHES All on display In our New Showroom oh Albert Si, LOok for the of NOWA!. sigh at the Cornfar of Prihbonl Street Woe!. Counter Builders Supplies, 94 Aibort '4) • 481=0812 orison Ask for this booklet from our representative Mr. N. G. Peever who will be at The Bedford Hotel, Goderich TELEPHONE 5244837 on January 21 from 1 4 p.m. If you l'0(1(Itt P 1111,111C111(1 to S irt , 171(0010121', or eximml your hostho ,,,, .anti utl,thle to obtain rt elsewhere 017 rrosi>nohlp f1 ,1171S ontl comhttons pPt hapC rah help you INDLISMAI llfIVIIPMENT BANK 1117 York St4 LONIOn, Ont. NSA 102 Clinton Recreation Committee 6th Annual BANTA HOCKE TOURNAMENT Clinton Community Centre AMPLE PARKING SPACE . GOOD LUNCH COMER FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 18 - 6:00- 7:15--B 7:15- 8:30-13- 8:30- 9:45-A , 9:45-11:00-B - Exeter or Petrolia vs, Byron or Strathroy Port Dover vs, Kincardine - Hespeler vs. Goderich - Exeter, Petrolia, Byron or Strathroy vs, Walkerton, South London or Delhi SATURDAY, JANUARY 19 - 12:30- 1:45-AA 7- Cooksville vs. Owen Sound '1:45- 3:00-AA North Bay vs. Kitchener Kombines 3:00- 4:15-B - Meaford vs. Beamsville 4:15- 5:30-A Owen Sound Minors vs, Boy Ridges 5:30- 6:45-AA Cooksville or Owen Sound vs. North Bay or Kitchener Kombines 6:45- 8:15-E CHAMPIONSHIP (Game 2) Zurich or Sarnia Reserve vs. Blyth or Shedden 8:15- 9:30-B - Meaford or Beamsville vs. Port Dover or Kincardine SUNDAY, JANUARY 20 - 10:00-11; 30-A CHAMPIONSHIP (Game 1) Hespeler or Goderich vs. Owen Sound Minor or Bay Ridges 11:30- 1:00-C - CHAMPIONSHIP GAME Forest, Mitchell, Fort Henry or Clinton vs, Oak Rid- ges, Stayner or Ridgetown 1:00- 2:30-AA CHAMPIONSHIP GAME Agincourt, S.W. London, Huron East, Kitchener Kolts, Midland or 'Thornhill vs. Cooksville, Owen Sound, North Boy or Kitchener •Kombines 2:30- 4:00-A CHAMPIONSHIP (Game 2) Hespeler or Goderich vs. Owen Sound Minor or Bay Ridges 4:00- 5:30-8 -- CHAMPIONSHIP GAME Exeter, Petrolia, Byron, Strathroy, Walkerton, South London or Delhi vs, Meaford, tleamsville, Port Dover or Kincardine AMSSION PROS %Ways and Fridays Multi and Students 5Ik; Children ?Sc Saturdays and Sundays (AI Day Pau) Adults $1.00; Students 7Sc; Oats tOt 46 TEAMS 42 GAMES SEVEN CLASSIFICATION. at "AAA" 5 TEAMS "AA' -- 11 TEAMS "A" 4 TEAMS "111" -- 11 TEAMS "C"- 7 TEAMS - "D" 4 TEAMS "5" - 4 TEAMS V -RECORD, TuvaspAy,.JAWARY 17, 1974-4 AGE111 ACW MEETING • The regular meeting of St. ayls ACW was held Thursday fternoon at the home of Mrs. nnie Reid. The president, ra. G, A, Anderson, presided nd epened the meeting with e Invocation froM the Living essage. Helen Roberts read he scripture from Corrin- hians. Mrs. Reid, Mrs. Win- over, Mrs. Clark and Mrs. meat read pprtions of the editation. The roll call was answered y New Year resolutions, and essages and also by the aying of fees, The study book 'Meditation and Prayer" was iven by Helen Roberts. The eeting closed with the Grace.. LEGION LADIES The January meeting of the gion Ladies Auxiliary was eld Tuesday evening in the gion Hall with the president, ildred Chalmers, acting as hairman. A new member, elen Dolphin, was installed y the president. It was announced that the aster, Basket Draw will be eld again this year. Two prizes ill be offered: first a bushel of ,oceries valued at $25, and cond an Easter ham. The dies of the Auxiliary are atering. to the Kinsmen anquet later this month. The mystery prize was won Mildred Chalmers and the essing prize by Iva Reid. • WI MEETING The citizenship and world af- irs meeting of the Hensall WI as held in the Legion Hall ednesday evening. President ilda Payne welcomed erYone and the meeting ened with 0 Canada, the Ode d the Mary Stewart Collect. cretary Grace Peck read the inutes , of the December eeting which were approved. financial report was given by e treasurer Marg Ingram. The roll call was answered y 20 members with a ewspaper clipping of a current orld sift*: Correspondence as a letter concerning the new H Club for Spring "Taking a ook at yourself", and a letter as read from The Children's id Society of Huron County requesting clothes. It was moved that the Institute spon- sor two 4H clubs this Spring as there has been too many girls for one club. 'Program Convenors for the. evening were Hazel Corbett and Joyce Pepper. Hazel reviewed what "citizenship and world affairs" meant and read a poem "The hand that rocks the cradle". Everyone enjoyed a singsong. Angela Duttmann favoured everyone with two ac- cordial) selections, Joyce Pep- per gave the metric length com- paring to measurements of the body and also car mileage. Brenda Pepper played several numbers on/the piano. Joyce Pepper introduced Tony Kyle; who gave a. very in- teresting resume of his trip last year to the United Nations. Many beautiful pictures and postcards were passed around for everyone to see. He said the most benefit he got out of his trip was the friendlineas of people everywhere and the friends he Made. He also said that he has received 90 letters from friends to date of speaking. Hazel thanked Tony and gave a New Years recipe. Joyce gave courtesy remarks. Hostesses were Jessie McAllister and Pearl Koehler. HENSALL UCW Anita Cook 'presided for the January meeting of .Unit 1 of Hensall UCW last Thursday af- ternoon, and opened the meeting by reading "Helping Hands", which was followed by the hymn "Standing at the por- tal of the opening year", and prayer. Anita's timely and in- teresting devotional theme for the New Year •gave everyone guiding thoughts on how we might make better use of the time we have at our disposal, which would not only help our- selves, but all those with whom we are in contact in our daily lives. Rather than worry un- necessarily, we should try to use more positive action. She finished her thoughtful message by saying "Today is ours, tomorrow is God's". Be our Brother's helper even if not his keeper. Anita offered prayer and hymn 4 was sung accom- panied by Helen Goddard at the piano. The roll call was answered by 12 regular members and three new ones. Mildred Kyle conducted the business which consisted of Unit 1 members being responsible for washing dishes ,at, the Annual Church supper on Januaty00s:at 6:30. A Beef Barbeque is planned for May 29. Helen cane very ably outlined the new study book "Mission Impossible" Two of the /questions asked in the study are) "What is our under- standing / of mission today", and "Why are we involved?" Helen read two articles from Mandate, one by_Dr. Legge and the other written by Bob Plant. In the conclusion of his article, Bob Plant said the answer to mission is simply this-what are we doing to serve God and man, are we in mission? Are we part of the new excitement. spreading through the Church? The future of mission depends. on our realization that it is a part of all :life, not just the vocation for professignale. The meeting was closed with everyone repeating the 'Benediction in unison. Eileen McLean conducted an in- teresting contest and hostesses Verna Hay and Mildred Kyle served .a delicious lunch. KINSMEN ATTEND SPECIAL MEETING Six members of the Kinsmen Club of Hensall attended the Mid Term District 1, Zone. B Presidentasameeting in Goderich on Sunday. Those members who atten- ded were president Bevon Bon- thron, past president Wayne Reid and'Kinsmen DaYe Schur- man, Jim Hyde, Gary Malcwell and Dick Peckham. AUSTRALIA FAMILY VISITS W.M.S. The January meeting of the W:M.S. of Catinel Presbyterian Chnrchvw est•held7r,ecently iriet he schoolroom of the Church. Mrs. Percy Campbell read the scrip-. ture and led in prayer. Mrs. Glenn Bell gave the meditation on Keeping Care of God. President Mrs. Harvey Hyde read a message on "Being a good neighbour" and outlined the new study book "Why missions today?" Mrs. Edgar Munn will be in charge of the February meeting on February 4. The World's Day of Prayer service will be held in Carmel Church on March 1. The meeting con- cluded with a New Year prayer. The Ladies' Aid meeting followed when items of business, ,were discussed with the president Mrs. Clarence Volland presiding. PERSONALS Mrs. Elgin Rowcliffe is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. GAT HIP!! READ THE WANT ADS The January meeting of the Trinity Church Ladies Guild was held Tuesday.evening, Jan, 8 in the Parish Hall, presided over by the President Mrs, Vine Parker, who opened the meeting with a very beautiful reading of promises for the New Year, which if we can live up to will make our lives richer and happier for 1974, The Bible reading was read by Mrs. Bessie Hulls with the Lord's. Prayer repeated in unison, Ten members were present and they welcomed one visitor, Mrs. Margaret Lynn. Secretary, Mrs, Greta Scotch- mer gave her report of the December meeting, which was adopted, Many cards of thanks for best wishes were received and moved for filing. A letter of thanks was received from Rev. Youmatoff for the work the, Guild had done in 1973 and for the obligations which they have assumed: Treasurer Mrs. Lorna Met= ner read her report and gave an account of assets and expen- ditures for 1973. This was adop- ted. Card and flower secretary, Mrs. Ruby Fitzsimons, gave her report of all flowers and cards sent during the year. They hope that no shut-in, these in hospital or anyone that was ill was forgotten. She was' moved,. a vote of thanks for her faithful work during the year. Mrs. Vina Parker, who • has been president for the past three years, had resigned and ex- pressed her thanks to all mem- bers for their help and co- operation while she was in of- fice. She vacated the chair and the Rector presided for the election of officers for 1974., w A slate of offiCers as brought in by the nominating committee, Mrs. Ruby Fitz- simons, Mrs. Lorna Merner and Mrs. Bessie Hulls, with further nominations permitted from the floor, The new offiCers for the coming year are as follows:-past president, Mrs. Vina Parker;. president Mrs. Ruby Fitzsimons; first vice- president Mrs. Lorna Merner; second • vice-president .M.Ts. Maude Weston; secretary and press 'reporter Mrs. Greta Scot- cidneei treasurer ;Mrs;..Lornar,' Merner; card and flowers secretary Mrs. Bessie Hulls;. all members are to be on ;'the visiting committee. The beautiful •installation 'service was conducted by the Rector, who then vacated the chair and the new president assumed \her office. She thanked the members for the honour of being chosen' president and also thanked the past president for her work and requested the same help for herself in this the 125th an- niversary of the building of the church. Mrs. Bessie Hulls, new card and flower secretary, asked that anyone in the Church who knew of someone ill or in the hospital to let her know so that she can send cards and flowers from the Guild. More equip- ment is to be purchased for the Parish Hall with Mrs. Lorna Merner as purchasing agent. Two new committees were formed with Mrs. Flo Youmatoff in charge of posters and Mrs. Ruth Mutzelburg in charge of crafts. More commit- tees are to be added as required. The date for the an- nual and Christmas Bazaar Was set for Saturday Nov. 23 and a Euchre and Bridge party for Friday April 19. A work meeting will be held to prepare quilt tops for quilting. Birthday money was paid by Mrs. L. B. Smith, Mrs. Flo Youmatoff and Mrs. Florence Brown. The February meeting will be held in the Parish Hall on February 12 with Mrs. Fern Baker as hostesh. The meeting closed with all 'members repeating the Benediction and lunch was served by Mrs, Greta Scotchmer, hostess for the evening. VESTRY MEETING The annual. Vestry meeting of Trinity Anglican Church, Hayfield . will be held in the Parish Hall, Thursday evening, Jan. 17, preceeded by a supper served.* the men of the. Parish at 6;30 p.m. The Rector, Rev. George Youmatoff, has been preparing a set of pictures of former Rec- tor s of the Church for the 125th Anniversary this summer; and several have not as yet been 'obtained. The' following is a list of the ones still needed, and the Rec- tor asks if anyone has any of these would they kindly loan them to him so he may have reprints made in order to com- plete his project: Robert Fran- cis Campbell (1849-1860), Robert James Roberts (1860- 1862), William Daunt (1868- 1871), Evans Davis (1871-1874), Thomas' Watson (1874-1878), A. C. 'Forbes (1878-1879), R. McCosh (1879-1883), George Benjamin Taylor (1883-1885), „ T.L. Armstrom,(1894-1895), A. Robson (1895-1896), S. L. Smith (1896-1899), E. C. Jennings (1899-1905), Holmes (1905 for two months only), B, P. `--C,olclough (1922-1924), R. C. Holmes (1944-1946). UCW MEETS The joint meeting of Units one and two of the Bayfield United Church Women was held at the home of Carol Penhale on Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 8. Twenty four ladies an- swered the roll call. The devotional was led by Carol Penhale and taking parts were Doris Reddoch, Charlene Por- ter, Dawna Westlake, Anna Scotchmer and Anna Stirling. A' skit on visiting the sick was ably done by. Mary-Ann Yates and Phyllis Campbell, ,,Business, items included a new floor' for the church bkvsefe en t;.% Iditintritombe liven the choir members and Sunday school teachers and visitations. The February meeting will be in the form of a pot-luck dinner on Feb. 7 at 12:30 p.m., with both units being invited. The UCW officers for 1974 are as follows-president Kathleen Siertsema; first vice- president Doris Reddoch; second vice-president, Jean Dunn; secretary Anna Scotch- leer:, treasurer Margaret Scot- chmer; cards, gifts and flowers, Eleanor Watson; banquet com- ruittee leader, Ruth Makins; leader unit one, Jean Greer; leader unit two, Mildred Merrill; secretary unit one, Betty Burch; secretary unit two, Marilyn Haw. Reports were given by Margaret Scotchmer and Eleanor Watson. The meeting closed with the Benediction and lunch was served by the ladies in charge. PERSONALS • Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Knight, Heather, Jacqueline, Sandra and Kathryn, Toronto, were weekend guests of his mother, Mrs. G. L. Knight. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parker visited on Wednesday with relatives in Mitchell. Sunday visitors with the Parkers were their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Parker, Charlie, Kim and Jennifer -of London. Jennifer celebrated her first birthday with her grand- parents. Mr. Bob Cluff and Tara and Mr. Binnie Wade of London BY MILVENA ERICKSON spent Saturday with Mr, and Mrs. Fred LeBeau, Mies Norma Garrett .and Mr. Delford Altman were with -his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Pat Alt- man, Mildmey, for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Desjardins and Paula, Goderich, are spen- ding a few days with her pareots, Mr. and Mrs. John Wild and family, RR. 3, ,BayfiOld. BY WILMA OKE At the 89th annual meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of the Huron Presbyterial of the Presbyterian Church in Canada held in Seaforth Wednesday, Mrs. Alex Enright of Goderich was in- stalled as president. She suc- ceeds Mrs. John Pollock of Goderich. Other officers installed were: Mrs. Elmer Rivers, Seaforth, vice-president; Mrs. W. R. Ker- slake, Seaforth, secretary; Mrs. G. G. MacEwan, Goderich, treasurer; Mrs. William Wad- dell, Seaforth, adult group; Mrs. Wesley Bradnock, Auburn, young women's secretary; Mrs. Rachel Sch- walm, Hensel', children's secretary. Other officers are: Mrs. Har- vey Hyde, Hensel', associate members; Mrs. Charles Kalb- fleisch, Varna, friendship and, service; Mrs. Rochus Faber, -Kippen, literature secretary; Miss Jean Scott, RR 2, Seaforth, supply secretary; Mrs. J. C. McBurney, Belgrave, glad tidings; Mrs. Wesley Bradnock, press secretary. Mrs. Joseph Best wishes to Mr. and: Mrs. Fred Arkell who for several years have been residents of the Village and who recently moved to take up residence in Goderich. Recent .weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs W, D., Armstrong And family were her sister, M'rs. D. Rutherford, Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. K. Petrie and family of Kincardine. Mr. John Keinert, Pontiac, Dunbar, Belgrave, life 'member- ship. Miss Belle Campbell„ Seaforth, was installing officer.' Finance reports indicated that the Huron Presbyterial has met its allocation of over $5,000. Mrs. Joseph Dunbar, Belgrave, was named delegate to Synodical to be .held in Chesley on April 2 and 3. • There were over 55 delegates at the meeting representing Goderich, Hensall, Auburn, Belgrave and Seaforth. Marketing board elects .new head At a special meeting of the Ontario Milk, Marketing Board, held in Toronto last week, George R. McLaughlin was re- elected chairman and Kenneth G. McKinnon was re-elected vice-chairman of the/Board. Mr. McLaughlin represents producers in the Counties of Northudiberland, Peter- borough, Durham, Ontario, Victoria and the Muskoka district; Mr. - McKinnon represents producers in the Counties of Grey, Bruce and Huron. Mich, was a registered tweet at. the Albion Hotel for the weekend. Mr, and Mrs, Rob Irwin and baby Robbie, spent .a few days this week with his parents and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bennewies, Seaforth. Obituary MRS. BRANT BYLEIMA Mrs. Brant, Bylsma of. 149 Victoria Teirace in Clinton passed i away in St. Joseph's Hospital in London on January 8, 1974, after an illness of one month. She was 53. Mrs. Bylsma was bore the former Elizabeth Jane Stevens in Hetton England on Key 5, 1920. She came to Clinton in 1961 and on September 20, 1969, she married Brant Bylsma in Clinton. He survives her. Mrs. Bylsma was a member of the Fellowship Bible Chapel and the Brethren Church in Clinton. Besides her husband, she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Bruce (Elizabeth) Lobb, and Mrs, Hank (Beryl) Gelling, both of RR 2, Clinton; seven step-children; 11 step- grandchildren; six grand- children; one sister Sylvia Couthard and one brother Ed- win Gustard, both of England: Funeral services were held' from the Christian Reformed Church on January 11, 1974. Interment was in Clinton Cemetery. Pallbearers, were Hank Gelling and Bruce Lobb of RR 2, Clinton, and Tim, Doug, John and Robert Bylsma all of Clinton. Miss Margaret Smith of Brisbane Australia and Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Smith and, their five-year-old son Geordie.,,, of Slacks Creek, Australia, •are`”: visiting with their parents Mr., and Mrs. Jack Smith of RR 1, Hensall. They will be returning to their home the latter part of January. Gregg is a graduate of the, University of Western Ontari4 and University of Stockholm, Sweden, and is currently carrying out research at the University of Queensland, in addition to doing shows for radio and television. Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Smith and Geordie have travelled ex- tensively throughout the world and will be departing for New Guinea shortly after their return to Australia to do documentary film on the natives of the Torres Strait Islands for the Australian Broadcasting Commission. Huron Presbytery