Clinton News-Record, 1974-09-19, Page 9Bill Leeming of Walton watches closely as his son John plows what proved to be a excellent
furrow at the Huron County Plowing Match last Saturday in Morris Township, John won the
International Harvester prize for the best plowed land in the utility class for three or more
furrows. (photo by Wilma Oke)
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CLINTON NEWS-RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 191 1974--PAGE 9
Police Report
Stolen goods sought
Unit Ii
HoIds September Mooting
The September meeting of
Unit II was held September 9
at the Church, Irene Blackwell
chaired the meeting and
opened with a poem "My
ideals". Miss Sue Ann
Schroeder entertained everyone
with vocal solos accompanying
herself on the guitar.
Sadie Hoy conducted the
worship period using as her
theme "To-day is the first day
of the rest of our lives", lielyn
Drysdale, for the topic of the
evening, read articles from
"Cameos", women fashioned
by God; the story of Dale
Evans, the Queen of the west.
Because of the October
Genefal meeting on October 7,
and also Thanksgiving, Unit II
will not meet for a regular Oc-
tober meeting.
W. I. Enjoys Pot-Luck Supper
After a delicious pot luck
supper, Hensall W. I. held their
September meeting. During
supper, the roll call was an-
swered by 22 members and two
guests with "name an officer in
F.W.I.O. Plans were finalized
for bus trip on September 12 to
Hamilton.
Correspondence was a letter
on a bazaar at Huronview on
November 6. They are going to
sell aprons and anyone who
wished to donate an apron can
give them to Grace Peck by Oc-
tober 21, An invitation was
received from Zurich W. I. in-
viting Hensall ^ W. I. to a
Dessert Party on September 20
at 7 p.m. in Hay Township
Hall. Twelve members hope to
attend.
South Huron Hospital Tag
Day will be held during the last
week of September and anyone
interested in canvassing is
asked to contace Grace Peck. )
The Childrens Aid Bursar/
'financial statement was repor-
ted on. A card of thanks was
read from Linda Mock
thanking the Institute for a
tray that she had received in
appreciation for helping with 4-
H. Susan Purdy thanked
everyone for the sympathy
cards sent to her after the
death of her sister.
The programme convenors
fors the evening were Swirl
Purdy and Mable Shirray.
Susan introduced the guest
speaker for the evening, Eric
Mansfield, a teacher at Hensall
and Zurich Public Schools, who
poke on the topic "public
elations". He said public
elations is how we appear to
thers interpreting or im-
roving a group or individual.
The duties of the president
ere outlined by the president
ilda Payne. A newsletter
om Mrs. Noblitt was read by
he secretary Janis Bisback,
ostesses were Sara Simpson
nd Joyce Pepper.
Amber Rebekah Lodge
The reopening meeting of
mber Rebekah Lodge was
eld recently in the lodge
ooms with N.G. Mrs. Aldeen
olland presiding and being
ssisted by V.G, Mrs. Margaret
onsitt.
Mrs. Olga Chipchase gave
e district report which was
eld in Brussels on July 3 when
past Brands attended. The
stallatton of officers of the
ebekah lodge will be held on
ctober 2 and the Grand
asters Banquet will be held
the Brucefield school in the
ar future.
The D.D.P. for 1973-74, Mrs.
ary Grigg's report was read
the recording secretary, Mrs.
ona Parke, P.N.G. Mrs. Olga
ipchase gave a report of a
bus trip to the Home in Barrie
and Jr, p.N.G, Mrs, Irene
Blackwell gave a detailed
report of the Rebekah assembly
which she attended in'Toronto
in June,
Unit I lipids Meeting
On September 12, Unit I met
in the Hensall United Church
with Audrey Joynt presiding.
Accompanied by Helen God-
dard en the piano, the meeting
opened with the singing of a
hymn followed by passages of
scripture.
Audrey gave her devotional
thoughts on "What is Grace"?
She read some paragraphs from
John Rebinson's book entitled
"Honest, to God". "Grace is
beyond us, in the sense that it
is not ours to command. We
experience it, like the prodical
as we 'come to ourselves'. It is
nearer to us, than we are our-
selves, for it is our new being,
yet we cannot will it." Audrey
closed the devotional with
prayer.
The roll call was answered
by 112 members. The matters
of business were the general
meeting the 1st Monday of Oc-
tober at 8 p.m. Unit I are
hostesses for this meeting, so
hopefully all the members will
attend and remember to bring
in their special offering for this
Thankoffering meeting.
It was voted unanimously to
cancel the regular meeting in
October because of the General
meeting the same week.
Audrey Joynt thanked all who
helped with the meeting.
Audrey Christie had the
study, using articles from daily
papers and the Observer, about
some of the latest good work of
Dr. Bob McClure.
The meeting closed with the
benediction, after which a con-
test was conducted by Jean
Travers. Hostesses Margaret
Consitt and her helper Lois
Shapter served a tasty lunch.
Personals
Oliver Jaques returned home
on Friday from St. Josephs
Hospital in London after
having had surgery.
Mrs. Carl Payne is a patient
in Seaforth Community
Hospital.
141:;,0884,444r§g,P11.0 Wg.0,1)4.Y.e
taken up residence in an apart-
ment in Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Denys of
Kippen wish to announce the
engagement of their daughter
Dianne Lynn Marie to Larry
Melvin McGregor, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred McGregor of
Brucefield. The wedding will
take place October 12, 1974 in
St. Andrews United Church,
Bayfield.
Mrs. Laird Mickle spent Sun-
day and Monday visiting her
two daughters, Mrs. Ross
MacMillan, husband and
family in Waterloo, and Mrs.
Brian Collins and her husband
in Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cox,
Kincardine, were guests Thur-
sday of last week with Mrs.
Laird Mickle.
United Church Notes
"Faith makes strength" was ,
the sermon topic chosen by
Rev. Don Beck to preach on for
the Sunday morning service in
Hensall United Church. The
choir sang a number entitled
"He keeps me singing."
Obituary
At. St. Joseph's Hospital,
London, on Saturday, Septem-
ber 14, 1974, Rene Mae
McLellan (Brintnell) of RR 2,
Staffa passed away in her 65th
year.
She was the mother of Don of
RR 2, Staffa and Mrs. Bob
(Mary Lou) Hamblin of Lon,
don, sister of Isabel Brintnell
of Hensall,R.R. 1, Hen-
sail, Cliff and Wilson both of
Exeter. She is also survived by
four grandchildren, and
predeceased by one sister, Mrs,
Edna Kinsmen and one brother
William.
The late Mrs. McLellan
rested at the Bonthron Funeral
Chapel in Hensall until
Tuesday when funeral service
took place with Rev. Don Beck
offiCiating. Interment was in
McTaggarth Cemetery.
Chlselhurst UCW
The Chiselhurst UCW held
their first meeting after the
summer season in the after-
noon of September 3rd. Rosa
Harris was in charge of the
worship service using as her
theme "God's Eagle."
The roll call was answered
by 1 .1 members, each reading a
verse from the Bible containing
the word "Thanksgiving."
Several of the members repor-
ted visiting the Queensway
Nursing Home as a July
project. Correspondence was
read concerning parcels being
sent to Angola.
The treasurer's report was
given and it was announced
that both the pianos had been
tuned. The members decided to
hold their fall bazaar on Wed-
nesday, October 23. All were
reminded of the sectional
meeting being held in Dash-
wood on October 3. The theme
for the day is "God cares about
you," and the roll call will be
highlights of the year. The
members also discussed the
possibility of hosting this
meeting in 1975.
Mrs. Boyce, in charge of the
stewardship meeting, chose to
speak on the life of John the
Baptist. The meeting closed by
reciting the theme prayer.
Hostesses were Vera Ross and
Ruth Brock.
Tour Hamilton
Perfect weather was not the
order of the day when the Hen-
sall W:eanert rarge group 'of
friends took off to tour the
Hamilton area. They arrived at
the Erland Lee Home about
one half hour late. The home is
situated at the edge of the
escarpment and there is a
lovely scenic view of Stoney
creek below. Many furnishings
and decorations' have been
donated by Branch Institutes
Hullett
Happenings
Teachers pf '74-15
Along with the arrival of new
students, came new teachers.
The staff is as follows: kin-
dargarten, KM Adams; grade
one, Mrs. Livermore; grade
two, Mrs, Walters; grade three,
Mrs. Jenkhis, (librarian); grade
four, Mr. Talbot; grade five,
Mrs. Livingston, (art); grade
six, Mr.. Jamieson, (science);
grade seven, Mr, Riley,
(literature); grade eight, Mr.
Tremeer, (physical education);
special education, Mrs. Hallam,
(half-time); French, Mrs. Lentz
(half-time); music, Mrs.
Bosman (half-time); reading
and mathematics in primary
grades, Mrs. Radford (half,
time); principal, Mr. MacLen-
nan (history); secretary, Miss
Anderson; janitor, Mrs. Lee.
We are sure the teachers will
do a good job with the 305
students enrolled at Hullett
Central this year.
Lorge selection of exquisitely
crafted Canadian-Made
statues.
The Grecian Water Girl, shown
L,
above, Is 28" high and is In an-
L Wilms gold or antique white
finish. Give that spot in your
home an elegant look...statues
are to' modestly priced from $5,00
11$80.00.
SQUIRE GIFTS
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL'S
Highway 21 South, Godsrich
and the home is well appointed.
An interesting boat tour was
taken by 24 of the passengers
along the Hamilton harbour.
The cruise was made available
by the Hamilton Harbour Com-
mission and the rain luckily
stopped just prior to boarding.
The "Seaport" is a 45 year old
vessel and would cost $150,000
to replace. The boat was indeed
an elegant yacht.
The grotip arrived on time to
take a most interesting tour
through the oldest Proctor and
Gamble factory. There they
manufactured products such as
Ivory and Camay soaps, Crisco
Oil and Comet. After the visit,
each person received a com-
plementary box of products
which included five regular size
brand name gifts.
The last visit was to
Whitehern, home of the
McQuestern family for 116
years.
The last member of this
wealthy family died in 1968
and willed the home to the city
of Hamilton. The furnishings in
this home were the original
dating back pp 1852 and was an
disfilay of the 19th
century urban living.
Stopping off in Kitchener for
supper at a well known steak
house, they then made their
way home after a very busy and
interesting day. Thanks to all
the guests and friends who
came along, adding to our
special occasion.
The Clinton Police and the
Kinsmen are looking for an
amplifier • and a microphone
that were stolen last week from
the Clinton Raceway.
Thieves gained entrance to
the judges stand where the
equipment is stored by prying
open a window. The equipment
is part of a sound ,system used
during the races, and is valued
at about $400.
A sudden downpour Tuesday
evening made the roads slip-
pery, and a truck from Patton's
Place in London lost control on
Albert Street at John at about
6 p.m. The truck skidded across
a lawn, hit a hydro pole and
then snapped off a mail box. No
one was injured, and only
about $300 damage was done,
Although joyriding is usually
associated with cars, someone
in Clinton had the same idea
with a new David Brown trac-
tor.
The tractor is brand new and
is to be loaned to the
Recreation Committee by H.
Lobb and Sons to be used as an
ice cleaning machine.
The tractor was down at
Haugh Tire on Monday night
to get studded tires installed
and wasn't there Tuesday mor-
ning. Police recovered it unhar-
med at the sewage treatment
plant on Victoria Street 'on
Tuesday.
Classic
style
Statues