Clinton News-Record, 1974-05-23, Page 9The Beta Sigma Phi Sorority of Clinton recently elected a new executive tor tne coming year.
Left to right are; Mari Dobson, vice-president; Linda Bell, corresponding secretary; Jo-An
Bullen, treasurer; Lois Fitzgerald, recording secretary; and Ann Adams, president.(News-
Record photo)
Clinton sorority picks executive
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
A05.
W STILL HAVE ON HAND LOTS OF
UPHOLSTERY FABRICS,
LEATHERETTES (Vinyls)
and FOAM RUBBER
at discounts
up 'to j 0 ij
Seaforth
Upholstery
Sea fort
80 roitry $1,
Phone 527-0190
CLINTON NEW$40cORD, ingnisDAY, MAY la, 1974,9
proximately 3,000,000 bushels. laloments like
The initial price to Ontirio these are what
the forests of
Canada afford
us.
PROTECT THEM.
producers for grade no. 2 or
better for the month of May is
$2.06 per bushel less lc per
bushel board license fee.
The present price to flour
millers for domestic human
consumption is $3.25 per
bushel,
'W bY fim lora NM ,M Wftrolls.
Works liks two tests is oral .
0 Osllett paint loads brush for Ws dripping.
sl Smooths on saslly Oki whipped cream.
tr bilE0 to a dbublothIck gloss finish.
EXTERIOR ALKYD
HOIJS
The emoting Chu ky wane
sod you*In Ws st* own spoIns. ativartisaa on T.V.
ONLY gal:
ORE Glidden
SPECTACULAR VALUES!
Gel÷10
EXTERIOR
ALKYD HOUSE PAINT
ONLY!
11299 gal
NEW IMPROVED
spred satin
LATEX WALLPAINT
MI Over 3.000 beautiful oblate U Extra hiding Powov
brie, In hall an hour
SAVE TODAY SALE ENDS JUNE 29th, 1974
BALL MACAULAY Ltd.
Clinton 4024514 Iferioil 262.2113 Seaforth 5274910
GO" Mrs. Margaret Sharp, Sec. Treas. Phone 527-0400 C
i8she8afdoir8t171 i▪ Ar▪ so▪ .
HEAD OFFICE:EStaN Seaforth,
McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY
It Only
Costs A
Little To
Be Safe
(17 File, Extended Coverage,Wind-• storm, Theft, Property Damage,
lc Liability, Etc.
Directors and Adjusters:
NOTICE
We have just this week received word of
considerable price increases on all our 74 model car lines
If you're thinking of a new cur
BUY NOW
We have a large stock of full-size Pontiac', Ventures, Le
Mans, and pickups to choose from at the old price.
We have a limited stock of Astre, Century, full size Buick,
Cadillac, 'Grand Prix and PlrebIrds 4tt the old prices.
Good selection , of air conditioned models.
SO ACT FAST
Your good used car was
never worth more .
Mc G E E PONTIAC - BUICK
GODERICH
5 24-8 391
.00
The Clinton Chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi held its regular
meeting on Tuesday, May 14 at
8:30 p.m. at the home of' Lois
Fitzgerald. The meeting began
with the Opening Ritual,
followed by the roll call and
minutes of the previous
meeting.
Brenda Rutledge read a
notice from the Huron County
Chapter of Registered Nurses
with regard to a recreation and
fitness workshop to be held at
Huronview.
President Ann Adams
received the program books for
next year and distributed them
to the Chapter. A thank-you
note from Gail Wise was read
by Lois Fitzgerald.
Past president Vivienne Roy
reported that she had received
a call from CFPL asking the
COMMUNITY NEWS
Mr, Mr. and Mre. Stan
Misses Brenda and Arva Ball
and Randy Machan spent
weekend at, Red Bay,
Mr. and Mrs, Nornaan Man-
ning of Goderich visited last
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs;
Robert Phillips.
Mr. and • Mrs. Russel
Garrison of Kitchener are
moving in this week to their
new home on Goderich Street,
Guests over the holiday with
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Archam-
bault, Rick and Marilyn were
Mrs. Edna Duncalfe, Toronto,
Mr. and Mrs, Earl Craig, Miss
Janet Craig and Wayne Bingle,
all a Sarnia,' Mr. and Mrs.
Brad Craig of Vancouver and
Mr. and Mrs, Don Parker of
Goderich.
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Cook of
Stratford spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Moss.
Mrs. Pearl Rollinson of
Toronto spent the holiday with
her sister, Mrs. Emerson
Rodger and Mr, Rodger. On
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clare
Rodger and Kathy and Mrs.
William Helesic, all of
Goderich, also visited at this
home.
Weekend guests with Mrs.
Frances Clark were Mr. and
Mrs, J.A. McIntosh, Miss
Margo McIntosh, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack McIntosh, all of London,
and Misses Jean Houston and
Jean Jamieson of Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Lundy McKay
of Scarboro visited last week
with his sister, Mrs. William
Moss and Mr. Moss.
James Towe recently retur-
ned home after a visit to
Kamloops, B.C. where he
presided at the annual general
meeting of the Canadian Goat
Society. During that time he
was taken to a large cattle
ranch and also to a hay ranch
and further north into the in-
terior of British Columbia. The
floods on the prairie provinces
were tragic. He reports miles of
flooded land and some
dangerous parts.in the Rockies
due to heavy rains and land-
slides.
Mrs.
home Ittai''Weekend after a visit
with her family in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirk-
connell attended the wedding
of Miss Nora Grant and John
Moore at Teeswater last Satur-
day.
Miss Diane Kirkconnell of
London spent weekend with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. An-
drew Kirkconnell.
Recent guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Archambault,
Rick and Marilyn were Mr, and
Mrs. Douglas Archambault and
Lorri Lyn of Orangeville, Mr.
and Mrs. Min Parker,
oderich, and Mrs. Betty
raham, Misses Roberta and
atsy Graham, Hugh Graham
nd Mrs. MacKay all of St.
arys.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hamilton
pent the weekend at Belleville
ttending a wedding.
He and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt
pent the weekend with his
rother, Joe Haggitt and Mrs,
aggitt at Leamington.
Mrs. Vivian Pentland of
orth Bay spent the weekend
ith her cousin, Mrs. Eleanor
racinock and attended the
uneral of her uncle, William
•traughan last Friday. They
isited with Mr. and Mrs.
arold Nicholson at Seaforth
ast Saturday evening,
Robbie Plunkett returned
home from being a patient for
two weeks in Alexandra
Marine and General Hospital,
Goderich.
Mrs. Beth Lansing is a
patient in Clinton hospital.
Mrs. Arnold Craig returned
home last Saturday after being
a patient in Wingham hospital
for a couple of weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arthur
and Miss Jayne Arthur spent
the holiday at their cottage at
North say.
Independent Shipper
to
United t o.operative
of Ontario
Livestock Dept
Toronto
Ship Year Livestock
with
Roy Stotthmor
Monday is Shipping
Day Front Verne StoCkyard,
CALL BAYFiELD $00-2030
Sy 7:30 sale. Osionday
• For Prompt Servici
. No Chirps 0n PI k-up tf
Wayne Scott has Retired' -em-
ployment for the summer at
Wawa and left last week;
W.M.S. PRESBYTERIAL
The Spring meeting of the
Huron Presbyterial of the
Presbyterian Women's
Missionary Society was held
last Wednesday afternoon in
the Belgrave Presbyterian.
Church,
President Mrs, Alex En,
wright was in charge of the
meeting. Mrs. William Dalrym-
Pie of Blyth was the organist.
The meditation was in the
charge .of ' the Seaforth
Auxiliary,"
Mrs, William Waddell read
the scripture lesson and gave
the meditation. Mrs. Elmer
Rivers led in prayer. Mrs.
James Horton and Mrs. G.G.
MacEwan, both of Goderich
received the offering which was
dedicated with prayer by Mrs.
Gordon Kaitting of Goderich.
piano solo was played by Mrs,
William Dalryinple.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were accepted as read
by the secretary Mrs. R.S. Ker-•
slake of Seaforth. Mrs. Clayton
Edwards invited the
Presbyterial to hold their
meeting in Goderich.
It was announced that the
Hamilton-London Synodical
would hold the meeting April
16 and 17th at St. Thomas in
1975. -
Mrs. Joe Dunbar of Belgrave
reported on Synodical meeting
held at Chesley.
Miss Hazel McDonald of
Goderich introduced the guest
speakers, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Geddes of Taiwan. A teacher
from Port Elgin, specializing in
history, Mr. Geddes and his
wife and family went to_„
Taiwan to help teach in the
schools in that country.
He spoke of the mission work
they were doing and of the
Bible study he conducted with
the people of that country.
Mrs. Geddes also told of her
work with the women and girls.
Sales of Ontario winter
wheat by producers, since July
1973 to May 1st, 1974, total
12,038,935 bushels which has
been purchased by the Ontario
Wheat. Board.
Total 1973 production is
estimated at 14,8 million
bushels.
Resale by the marketing
board includes the following;
7,067,920 bushels to domestic
flour millers; 323,000 to
domestic seed dealers; 775
bushels to domestic feed
Mr, and.Mrs. Geddes are
now continuing their education
at Waterlog University and will
,be going back to carry on the
work,
Mrs. Elmer Rivers of
Seaforth thanked Mr, and Mrs,
Geddes for their informative
talk.
Miss Diane Scott of Belgrave
sang two solos and accom-
panied herself on the guitar.
The members of the Belgrave
Auxiliary served a dainty lunch
at the close of the meeting.
Mrs. Gordon Schwalm of
Hensall had a book display,
WILLIAM W. STRAUGHAN
Funeral services were held
last Friday, May 17 for William
W. Straughan who passed away
suddenly at his home in
Auburn on May 15 in his 89th
Year.
Born in East Wawanosh, he
was the son of the late Thomas
Straughan and Margaret
Young. He resided in East
Wawanosh', Goderich and
Auburn, He was a member of
Knox United Church where he
was on the Board of Session
and Sunday School Superinten-
dent.
He is survived by his wife,
the former Elva Stoneham; two
daughters, Mrs. Clayton (An-
nie) Robertson, Copper Cliff
and Mrs. Thomas (Rtith) Jar-
din of, Wingham; one nephew
Jack Bennett of Amhertsburg;
nine grandchildren and nine
great grandchildren,
Pastor Alfred Fry conducted
the service at the Arthur
Funeral Home with interment
in Ball's Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Donald Jar-
din, Paul Jardin, Harold Jar-
din, Douglas Robertson, John
Shouldice and Gordon Beadle.
Flowerbearers were Ross
Robinson Gerry Beimers, Ken-
neth McDougall.
Relatives and friends were
present from Kitchener, North
Bay, Oakville, Hamilton and
Copper Cliff.
dealers; and -1,574,200 bushels
for export.
Present Ontario Wheat
Board inventory totals ap-
e- •
Chapter to appear on the "Act
Fast" show and on a motion by
Marie Middleton and seconded
by Vivienne Roy the Chapter
will go to London on May 26
for the taping of the show.
,The social committee asked
for volunteers to drive to &rat-
fcird for the Festival Play on
May 27,
The service committee repor-
ted that Ann Adams and Gail
Wise served tea at the hospital
. on Hospital Day. Sandra
Westerhout reported for service
that she has obtained some in-
formation with regard to adop-
ting a child. On a motion by
Sandra and seconded by
Marion Durnin it was decided
that the Chapter would adopt a
girl of seven or eight years of
age in Africa under the
Christian Children's Fund.
Corresponding secretary
Linda Bell reported that roses
had been sent to two Chapter
members who are ill and that a
baby spoon will be purchased
for Sharon Carter's new baby
as a gift from the Chapter.
On a motion by Marj Dobson e, and seconded by Sandra
Wipterhout, By-Law No. 16
section 2 will be amended to in-
clude sefrdiltg 0-raliethY-cards"
to Chapter members bereaved
parents,o
of parents-in-law as well as
Jo-an Bullen moved and
seconded by Vivienne Roy to
adjourn the meeting.
In place of a cultural
program, the Chapter enjoyed a
number' game with a prize
going to Marie Middleton for
having the most correct an-
swers.
The closing ritual and Miz-
pah closed the meeting and
were 'followed by a lunch and
coffee.
The Beta Sigma Phi's Foun-
ders Day Dinner was celebrated
on April 30 at the Little Inn in
Bayfield.
Following the dinner, presen-
tations were made to the
retiring president Vivienne Roy
who received a gavel guard, to
Ruth Ducharme, Marj Dobson
and Vivienne Roy who received
perfect attendance stars and to
Lois Fitzgerald whO was chosen
to be the chapter's Girl-of-the-
Year and was presented with a
pin and charm as well as a gift.
The six new chapter mem-
bers then participated in their
Ritual of Jewels ceremony and
received their Ritual of Jewels
pin to become full members of,,,,,
"the Chapter.
Wm. Alexander, Seaforth
Robt, Archibald, R.R. 4, Seaforth
Ken Carnochan, Seaforth
Ross Leonhardt, R,R.1, Bornholm
John McEw1ng, R.R.1, Blyth
Stanley McIlwain, R.R.2, Goderich
Wm. Pepper, Brucefield
J. N. Trewartba, Box 661, Clinton
Agents:
James Keys, R.R.1, Seaforth
Wm, Leiper, Londesboro
FOR FAST RESULTS
CLASSIFIEK,
K. J. Etue, Seaforth
Steve .1. Murray, H.R. 5, Seaforth
-wok.
Phone 527-0831
527-1817
527-1545
345-2234
523-9390
524;7051
482-7534
482-7593