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Clinton News-Record, 1974-09-26, Page 8PAGE 8—CLINTON NEWS-RECORD, 'TfituispAy, Sgrimm.}31i 29, 1974 MISKIE -MAKINS Save up to $1000xig on Halliday Homes and Cottages This is, the Burlington model, one of 117 models to choose from. Price includes speedy shell erection on your founda- tion by skilled crews. Call or drop in. Ask about our "Buy now ... Price freeze" for 1975: Delbar Investments of Goderich Ltd. (519) 524.2332 HALLWAY HOMES LTD. 0 YOU SIMPLY CAN'T Dia..ANy BE tree 36A EAST ST, GODERICH THE Clinton New-Record has consistently been honoured for journalistic excellence over the past few years by newspaper associations, both In Ontario and Canada-wide. M1117371*ConodionCormungyfilmOpopetAnmMilonapardodtmCilomnNome.nopmd Sod for front pogo 3rd boot atkound nowopiptr (In out titeulallon stool 3rd for odlterial pogo, In 1014 The ()Mono Wookly Norropopor Anooclollon owordoel IM Clinton Norro•tlopord 1.1 lot b..t sport. Pon. 1.1 lor boot promon'o pogo 3rd for boot itl-round nonspopor In III14 TM Canodlon Community nowopopir A000plation thoirdad Itio Clinton Novro•fbroard 3rd boot oll•round mmopapor led best front P.O. nIgnost mink for phologrophy NEW IN THE Clinton News-Record THE TV SIGNAL 110W 11111165 YOU A t OWLET(' CORM Arid ACCURATE 11011i6 Of tV ORO611AIRMIN0 IN OUR AREA ENCN Vittir IkVALtil Ott WITH YOUR diNION MC.ItIttign Shouldn't your family have the Clinton News-Record every week? A one year subscription is only $ 5 '10.00 Im 117S.A, SPECIAL OFFER TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS--- A CREDIT FOR ONE FREE CLASSIFIED AD VALUE $1.25 --- GOOD FOR ONE YEAR ACT NOW OFFER EXPIRES SEPT. 30/74 PHONE 482-3443 or WRITE P.O. BOX 39 CLINTON DIE PEOPHSVORD Serving the Heart of Huron THE Clinton News-Record Mr. and Mrs. E,W. Erickson, Andrew, Luanne and , Lydia, spent Saturday with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon A. Stewart and family at RR 2 Ripley and also visited her •niece, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Farrell and great niece, baby Michelle Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schell and Mrs.. Norman Talbot visited last week with the latter's daughter, Mrs. Frank Berta in Woodstock. Mr. Renouf W.A. Johns, Mount Clemens, Mich, is at his Village residence on Delevan St. Congratulations to George D, Lindsay, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lindsay who is being married to Miss Clarkia Paul in Fredericton, New Brunswick on Oct. 12. When I reported Mrs. Helen (Art) Hoggart's Bestline Soap Products winners at the Bayfield Fall Fair, due to a misunderstanding I gave her address as Clinton. It should have read RR 2 Bayfield. I am sorry if it caused any incon- venience to the Hoggart's in Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Rob Irwin and Robbie, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Watson in London on Saturday. Best wishes for continued health to Mrs. Ed. Reid who is able to be +home after a three week confinement in Clinton Public Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schell spent Monday in Burford with their daughter, Mrs. Clarence Jull and celebrated her birth- day with her. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Craig, who have spent the summer at Pinelake Camp, returned on How time flies when you're having fun. That could sum up 60cY'eard Of married life for Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Henry of Blyth. The couple celebrated their 60th anniversary on Monday, September 23, but were honoured by their family on Sunday at an anniversary tea. Sixty years may have slowed the couple down a little, but they're still quite active. Mrs. Henry has been a familiar sight in Blyth this summer riding her special bike from her home at the south edge of town to downtown (actually up) for the mail and shopping. Mr. Henry also makes use of the bike to ride along Count.“ Road 25 a considerable distance each day. pleated skirt accented at the waist with crystal beads, She wore a corsage of pink and white roses.' She was assisted by the groom's mother' who chose a floor-length gold pat- terned gown with jewelled neckline and long full sheer sleeves. Her ensemble was complimented by a mink cape, and she wore a corsage of yellow roses and miniature car- nations. For a honeymoon to the East Coast, the bride changed to a blue wool halter top pant suit, matching jacket with em- broidered lapels and wore a corsage of varigated pink car- nations. The young couple will reside in Goderich where they both hold 'positions in Alexandra Marine and General Hospital. Guests attended from Chesley, Elmwood, Sault Ste. Marie, Scarborough, Goderich, Tara, Walkerton, Desboro, Guelph, Bayfield, London, Strathroy, Blairsville, Penn- sylvania, Toronto and Strati ford. The bride is a Registered Nurse, a ,graduate of Perth- Huron Regional School of Nur- sing and the groom attended the Regional School of Medical Laboratory Technology and is a Registered Medical Laboratory Technologist. Kinette.s. and Sorority join to conduct Arthritic canvass and cousins, Mrs. Grace Drum- mond, Robert and Brian. W.I. Meets Mr. and Mrs. James Scott, Seaforth, discussed their trip to India and also showed slides at ' the agriculture meeting of Kip- pen East W.I. Mr. Scott was introduced by Mrs. E. Whitehouse and thanked by Mrs, H. Caldwell, The members answered the roll call by stating what part of far- ming is allotted to a wife and Mrs. Campbell Eyre commen- ted on the motto, "Nothing in life that is worthy is ever too hard to achieve if you have the courage to try it, and you have the faith to believe", closing with a poem. The members will attend a Dessert Euchre in Zurich on September 30, and the Fall Rally to be held on Brussels on Oct. 1. Mrs. J. Sinclair and Mrs. V, Alderdice will be the delegates. The quilt block for the Erland Lee Homestead and the gift for the London Area Convention were on display and also the new Kippen East sign. Mrs, J. Sinclair gave the report on agriculture and Canadian industry and Mrs. G. Drummond gave the education and cultural activities report. Courtesy remarks were given by Mrs, D, Triebner and Mrs. B. Whitehouse had a contest and 'Mrs. Al Hoggarth was in charge of lunch. Mrs, R. Kin- man took charge of the business and Mrs. E. Whitehouse the program, Baptism Sunday afternoon, Sept. 22 in Trinity Anglican Church in Bayfield, the .Rector, Rev. George Youmatoff performed the service of Ho Baptism for Merry Nicole, baby daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Gary Potter of RR 3 Clinton. Mr, and Mrs. E. Walter Erickson of Bayfield were the baby's Godparents. Merry wore a long white cot- ton gown which had belonged to her great-great-great grand- mother.. Attending the service was the baby's great grand- mother, Mrs. Violet Sturgeon; her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Sturgeon all of Bayfield and her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potter„uncle Phillip and Aunt Tracy all of Clinton. Residents entertained Albert Craig entertained the residents of Huronview on Thursday evening by singing several familiar Country and Western numbers accom- panying himself on the guitar. He was assisted in the evenings entertaining by three young step dancers from Norma Garrett's step-dancing class. Gerard, Mary Margaret and Charlie Bedard, children of Mr. and Mrs. Leandre Bedard, Highway 21 stepped as a trio and Gerard and Mary Margaret each performed solo numbers. The steppers were accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Margaret Garrett. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Melvin R. Scott, Melfort, Saskatchewan are visiting his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Scott. They will leave Wednesday to spend some time with relatives in Northern On- tario before returning to their home. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard F. Sturgeon, Jeff and Rollie, Orangeville visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Sturgeon, Bud and Andrew during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Art Latimer and Christine, Toronto, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. G.L. Knight. Mr. and Mrs. Casey Homuth and Cheryl and William (Pilgrim all of Kitchener were weekend guests of Mrs. Margaret Garrett, Norma Diane and John. Visiting Sun- day were her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pilgrim of Varna. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Leonard, Willowdale, spent the weekend in the Village visiting with her relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lynn, Etobicoke, were at their Bayfield residence for the weekend. Attendance seals were presented to the pupils of St. Andrew's Church Kippen Sun- day School: nursery — Tricia Cooper, first year diploma; kin- dergarten — Christine Cooper, third year; Julie Consitt. Primary — Tom McGregor, fourth year; Scott Cooper, fourth year; Melissa Moffatt, sixth year; Beth Consitt, fifth year; Shelley Finlayson, fourth year; Heather McLean, sixth year. Juniors — Sandra Finlayson, sixth year; Julie Wright, third year; cordon Love, seventh year; Bill Kinsman, sixth year; Heather Moffatt, seventh year; Nancy McGregor, eighth year; Robyn McLellan, ninth year; Ruth Packman, third year; Philip Packman, fifth year. Intermediate — Debbie Con- sitt, eleventh year; Diane Con- sitt, twelfth year; Les Consitt, tenth year; Sharon Finlayson, eleventh year.; Sue Anne Finlayson, ten ch year; Lyle Kinsman, seventh year; Gary Love, thirteenth year; Grant Love, twelfth year; Scott McGregor, ninth year. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Dickert, Clifford and Mrs, Ruth Dickert, Harriston, spent a few days with Mrs, Norman Dickert, Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Bill Chipchase on the birth of a son. Mr. David Scott and David Owens of Surflest, England, visited With the fornaer's aunt Sunday to their residence in the Village. Mr, and Mrs. Sam Wilson, Campbellford, have been the guests of her niece, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson of Clin- ton for the past two week,' While here they also visited with her nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Craig. Merry Nicole Potter, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Gary Potter, RR 3 Clinton, placed second in the baby show at the Zurich Fall Fair on Monday. Merry is the grandaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack B, Sturgeon and great-grandaughter of Mrs. Violet Sturgeon all of Bayfield. Michael Farris of Toronto, will be conducting the Service in Knox Presbyterian Church Sunday morning, Sept. 29 at 11 am. Mrs. Spinny Ervine was the guest of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Strong in Tara from Friday til Thursday. Weekend visitors with Mrs. Ervine were her family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meyer, Michelle and Marsha of Waterloo. Alfred G. Morris has been moved from hospital in Brisbane, Australia to Mount Olivette Hospital, Main St., Kangaroo Point, Queensland, Australia. In speaking with his relative, we learned that it takes about six weeks to reach him by ordinary mail, so if anyone is anxious to contact him, it takes only about 1 week by air mail. Marsha Elizabeth Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meyer of Waterloo, won first prize at the baby show at Milverton Fall Fair last week. Marsha is a grandaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Spinny Ervine of Bayfield Mr. Henry was born on a farm in East Wawanosh near Belgrave and Mrs. Henry, the former Merle Adeline Powney, was a native of London. They met in Blyth and were married in London on September 23, 1914 by Dr. D.L. McCrea. They farmed on the Henry farm in East Wawanosh for 30 years then bought the farm on the east edge of Blyth where they have lived for the past 30 years. Their son Bob now runs the farm. The second son, William Rellison Henry lives in Barrie. They also have nine grand- children and seven great grand- children. -' iiiCLUB NEWS Clinton III 4-H Our meeting started at 7:00 p.m. at the house of Mrs. Saun- dercocks. We opened with the 4-H pledge. All were present but Shirley-Ann Gilbert. The roll, call was answered by all. We discussed entertaining- a guest and how to welcome him or her. Mrs. Murch then gave a demonstration on packing a suitcase and then she checked our books. The meeting closed at 8:30 p.m. by Julie Taylor Cathy Jewitt St. Andrew's United Church, Bayfield, decorated with can- delabra, white gladioli tinted blue and white carnations ent- wined through the candelabra, was the setting on Saturday Sept. 7, 1974, when Rev. J. Red- doch united in marriage Brenda Anne Makins, Bayfield, and Dennis Melvin Miskie of Goderich, in a double ring ceremony. Organist, Mrs. Molly Cox played traditional wedding music. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Makins of Bayfield, and the groom's parents are Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Miskie of Elmwood, Ont. Given in marriage by her parents the bride looked lovely in a floor length gown of sparkle organza, featuring a mandarin neckline, bishop sleeves, empire waistline and full gathered skirt sweeping to a cathedral train accented with lace and ribbon trim. Her beaded and rhinestone head- dress held a three tiered scalloped edged, finger-tip veil. She carried a cascade of varigated pink roses, red sweetheart roses and stephonotis. Matron of honour, Kathleen Chambers of Clinton, wore a floor-length dress of capri blue et•4•fc'e 'T'91; taf-1 withfeta,mandarin' neektine„ bishop sleeves, empire waist- line and softly gathered skirt, accented by white ruffles on the neckline, sleeves and bodice. She wore a white picture hat with blue net streamers. and carried a cascade of white daisies, varigated pink miniature carnations, blue tin- ted baby's breath and a • garland of greenery trimmed with Spanish lace. Mrs. Debbie Fawcett of Clin- ton; Miss Bonnie Makins of Bayfield, sister of the bride; ' and Miss Debbie Miskie of Elmwood, sister of the groom, were the bridesmaids and were dressed identical to the' Matron of honour. • The groomsman was Allan Miskie, Elmwood, brother of the groom and ushers were Brian Makins, Bayfield, brother of the bride, Merlin Miskie, Elmwood, brother of the groom and David Ewen, Chesley, cousin of the groom. The reception, followed at the White Carnation 'at Holmesville, which was decorated with candelabra, white gladioli, tinted blue and white carnations entwined through the candelabra. The bride's mother received the guests in a floor-length gown of pink chiffon with a V-neckline, long full sleeves and accordion For the second consecutive year, as a community service project, all members of the Clinton Kinette 'Club and Clinton's Zeto Onhega Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, are joing forces to conduct the an- nual campaign for the Clinton Branch of the Canadian Ar- thritis and Rheumatism Society. Each year the two organizations alternate in assuming responsibility for the planning and coordination of the project.• This year the Kinette Club is the sponsoring group and has appointed Mr. Roxanne Brown of High Street as chief coordinator. Mrs, Brown will be assisted by Mrs. Marilyn Hoy of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. The campaign will commence on Monday September 30 and will continue until every household and business in the community has been given an opportunity to contribute in the fight against the nation's no. 1 crippling disease, and to ensure that until it is brought under control that its victims are provided with the highest stan- dards of care. Statistics show that arthritis affects more than a million and a half Canadians and that close to one-half million dollars in wages are lost annually due to the inability of its victims to work. This is a staggering loss to the Canadian economy and one which is reflected in this area, thus it is vital that the Arthritis Society's program of patient-care services and research are rapidly expanded. Expansion, however, now depends almost directly upon support received from the public. While patient care is regularly being provided in Clinton and district from the Society's Regional office in London and at no cost to the referred patient, many others require the more intensive long-term rehabilitative treat- ment facilities of the Rheumatic Disease Unit at University Hospital in London which is co-sponsored by the Arthritis Society. Operated in conjunction with the University of Western On- tario School of Medicine this specialized facility provides the optimum in diagnosis and treatment designed to prevent deformity and disability and to restore arthritis sufferers to a greater degree of independence and self-sufficiency, The Unit also serves as a training ground to produce more knowledgeable specialists and general prac- titioners, as well as being a focal point for clinical research in the rheumatic diseases, Arthritis Society scientific in- vestigators, based at all major medical centres in Canada, now claim that the Society's research program has brought Canada to the threshold of the BY MILLIE LOBS The S.S. 4 Community Club held the September meeting at the home of Linda Jones on September 2nd. Marilyn For- bes, the president, was in charge of the meeting which opened with the Creed and The Lord's Prayer. Marlene Forbes, secretary, read the minutes of the June meeting and roll call was an- swered with "What you did for your holidays" by 14 members and two guests. The treasurer's report was read by Millie Lobb. The members voted to give a prize to the • Hospital Penny Sale again this year. The October meeting will be held on October 2nd at Marlene Forbes' home. There will be a "Penny Sale" and each member is asked to bring one item worth $1. Following the benediction a delicious lunch was served by Ditinne and Linda Lobb. Personals Several young people in the community have left their homes for school; Jean Feagan has returned for her second year in nurses training at Orillia. Steve Thompson is back at Western University in London. George Thompson is going back to school to take ,Architec" ture- at Fanshawe. Eleanor Lobb has started nurses training at Guelph. Tom Lobb is back • for his third year at Guelph. Marion Thompson is atten- ding University of Guelph. Congratulations Marion for winning all .those awards in school last year. Susan Lobb left for Calgary last Tuesday. A friend, Sue, from London and Susan went by train and report that the northern part of Ontario is very pretty and would make a well worth-while trip. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snary of Toronto visited with Jack and Lula Merrill last week. The community met last Saturday evening- at the Holmesville school to honour Mr. and Mrs. Steve Tyndall, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Archibald, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bylsma, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Reuger. Doctor Grant Lee Is now accepting appointments at his new Dental Clinic in Zurich Telephone 236-4341 39,40,41b. 4,00 .!•-• imtmf Blyth area couple celebrates anniversary best arthritis control program in the world, an era which holds every promise of abolishing the needless suf- fering and disability of its vie. tires. It is to assist the Society to expand its current encouraging research program, improve its patient care services and to hasten the attainment of its im- mediate goal - complete ar- thritis control - that the generous support of Clinton citizens is requested when the volunteer Kinette and , Sorority canvassers call next week.