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Clinton News-Record, 1974-11-07, Page 9The November Council meeting will be held on Tuesday, November 12, 1974 at 8 p.m. C. Proctor, Clerk THIS, WEEK'S Winners CLUB NO. 1 MRS. MARILYN BANNISTER CLUB NO. 2 MRS. MARTHA RATHBURN CLUB NO. 3 MISS KIM WILKINSON You can be next Nothing to buy Nothing to lose • Enquire today N. T. ORMANDY DIAMOND SPECIALIST GM/ERICH THANK, IOU We thank you most sincerely for the confidence and patronage accorded us during the last 'eight years. Your expressions of loyalty and kindness will always be remembered. We say a warm "thank you" - all is deeply appreciated. May we solicit your continued support for Mr. and Mrs. Baker. This congenial couple will endeavour to serve you promptly and to your satisfaction. The same lines of merchandise will be available for your selection. It will be our pleasure to continue in the business as their assistants. -.Respectfully yours,. Milford and Ina Mae Durst. DURST FARM AND GARDEN CENTRE PURINA CHOWS and ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS HORTICULTURAL SPECIALTIES — PET SUPPLIES .4amosimemsesusammemosimminew ELECTROHOME . an extra degree of excellence. CRUSADER 26" Console Color TV C16-487 Large-Screen Value • 100% Solid State, super-modular C16x chassis- designed for years of economical and reliable operation • • Electrobrite picture tube with 315 sq'uare inch viewing area • "Beam sharpener" circuitry ,for sharper picture The Best Controls • The best automatic controls available-for color, tint and fine tuning, Automatic convenience yet easily adjusted to individual viewing preference. Once adjusted, controls maintain settings from channel to channel, program to program • Continuous tone and detail controls for exact adjustment of sound arid picture preference • Instavut for longer component fife and instantaneous picture and Sound 'Extended Picture Tube Warranty • Picture tube warranty- two years plus four additional years On a pito-rated baSiSv Labour and all parts at no charge during first year GALBRAITH TV "Your t. olor Servite kaki' Cot. Albert it Rattenbury Ste. CLINTON 402-3041 CLiNTON NEWS- 901i1), THURSDAY, NOV FM Hullers happenings Vtstt to .114entford - An interesting excursion took place on Thursday, October 17th. The grade eight class, ac- companied, by Mr. MacLennan, Visited 'the Mohawk Valley In- stitute and Museum, the Mohawk Chapel, and the Brant Historical Museum .In Brant, ford, , the Mohawk Valley In- stitute they entered the library where there were many books, pictures and information about Joseph Brant and other In- diana. In the Museum there were many interesting displays. They also watched a film about Indian culture. Cannon Zimmerman ex , plained the history of the Mohawk Chapel. Outside the. Chapel were a grave of Joseph Brant and a memorial 41 Pauline Johnson. The I Brant 'Historical Museum had many displays .of Indian arrowheads and other Indian belongings. Upstairs the house had been restored to a historic family home. This trip was very educational and will -benefit the class in its studies this year. Cross Country About 40 pupils from Hullett dentral attended the cross- country run at. B. Milson',s farm on October 16. Other schools involved included Seaforth, Blyth, Clinton, Holmesville, and Huron Cen- tennial. The boys and girls par- ticipating were divided into four age groups for a total of eight divisions. • Huron Centennial captured three of the girls' pennants, one of the boys' and placed first overall. Blyth placed second :for. the day and won a single pen- nant for each of the hoy4' and girls .divisions. Clinton gained the other two boys' pennants, and was third overall. Hullett was in fifth place out of the? six schools, but the following pupils put forth ex- cellent individual efforts: Anita Hallam, Paul Middegaal, Barb Carter, Brian McClin- chey, Raymond Taylor, Robbie Plunkett, Paul St. Louis, Judy Carter, Danny Jewitt, 'Marie Ann Hellinga, Greg Hallam, -and Steve Riley. Skate Exchange A new, annual Skate Ex- change was started by the students' council at Hullett - 'Hullett Central School on Oc- tober 16 and 17. Even though it was the first time, fifteen pairs of skates were sold. The parents put a price on the skates and then added fifty cents. which went to the Students' Council for their various projects, Field TOO The grade three class of ,Hullett Central School went on a field trip to Blyth, on October 18, Mrs, Jenkins and - Mr. MacLennan 'accompanied • the class. The trip toured Manning's Lumber Mill, and saw a new house that is being built, This trip helped the children in their study about houses and how they are built,. The children faund this trip very in- teresting, SY HELEN HOGGART. Recreation Committee The' Goderich Township Recreation Committee met Wednesday, October 23, and it was decided -that volleyball registration would take place at Holmesville Public School this Saturday, Nov. 9 at 9 a.m. with games to be played from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. All residents are welcome. Basketball, floor hockey, etc. are to follow in the weeks to come. There was a further meeting held at Alison Lobb's home on Monday Nov. 4 where it was decided to charge a $1 for arts -and crafts registration, which will be held on Nov. 18 at 8;15 p.m, Persons are to bring odds and ends of wool, and crochet ,hooks and yarn will be available. Some of the instrectors will be Marion Powell, Hazel,,,, McCreath, June Tomkins; Mrs, Amsing, and Margaret Can- telon. Also planned are flower arranging and other aspects of horticulture taught by Jean Barnett. Would anyone like ir seasonal Wilderness, survival ceurse?. All the recreation activities Norman David Elliott, son of the late Mr, and Mrs, David Elliott of Clinton, was recently commended for serving 25 years with the Toronto Fire Department. Mayor David Crombie made the presen- tation, tunaburgers, bundled potatoes, cabbage salad, a relish, plate, pies, and a birthday cake for Mr.• Jackson's birthday which was that day. Games were played before the supper and everything was cleaned up by the girls which left the guests and leaders to have a talk. The party was a great suc- cess, thanks to all the 4-H members. will be held at the Hornesville School except the outdoor sports such as hiking. Anyone interested in that is to contact Art Hoggart at 482-9804. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stirling of RR 2, Hayfield had their daughter Brenda and, grandson John Va...derland of Willowdale visit them this week, while Brenda's husband William was up north hunting. Art, Helen, John and Murray Hoggart attended a Bestline rally in Downsview last Friday night. A bus left the Love farm at Exeter loaded with Bestline distributors and fun was had by all. Kevin and Barb Hoggart spent the weekend at Mr. and Mrs. Ken Scheerer's home in. Goderich, visiting with Pamela and Greg. Ken trapliea'ii`al skinned raccoons, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yeo and Rita attended Convocation ceremonies at Sir Wilfrid Laurier University in Waterloo last Sunday when Doug Yeo of RR 3, Clinton received his B.A. Doug attended No. 9 Tipperary Public School, Clinton High School and Stratford 'Teachers College. He taught at Holmesville Public for two years and is presently on staff at Victoria Public School in Goderich. Pete and Linda Postill of RR 3, Clinton held a successful Bestline couples party on Oct. 29 and contest prizes were won by Harry Torrance and Pete Posti I I, Sorry to hear that Bill Smith of RR 3, Clinton is a patient in Clinton Hospital. We wish him a speedy recovery. United Church Notes ReY , Jack Thompson, district secretary for the Canadian Bible Society, was the guest speaker at the United Church on Sunday morning. Greeting into the Narthex were Margaret Taylor and Jack Lee, and the ushers were Larry Carter, Stewart Glousher, Murray .Hunking and Edward Riley, The service opened with Gospel Hymn sing song, The choir anthem was '-'My God, the spring of all my joys". Rev, Thompson's Children's story was "man held at gun point for carrying bibles". His message was "necessity for us to under- stand what is most important". Rev. Thompson was presen- ted •with over $300 from collec- tions of the Hullett township Bible society. Rev. McDonald thanked all canvassers and donators. Fellowship night "one" will be held on November 8 at 7 p.m. with a pot luck supper with districts No, 2 Earl Gaunt; No. 3 Lorne flunking, No. 7 Bert Shobbrook, No. 14 Jim The October meeting of the Huronview Ladies Auxiliary was held on Monday, October 21st in the Craft Room at Huronview. The Auxiliary was saddened to hear of the passing of Keith Webster-of Blyth, husband of the President, Mrs. Webster. The sympathy of the members was extended to Mrs. Webster and her family. Mrs. Alex McGregor, vice- president, was in charge of the meeting, which opened with Mrs. McNichol of Blyth reading the poem "A Friend." The minutes of the previous meeting were read and ap- proved. It was with regret that the Annual Fall Bazaar had to be cancelled with other ac- tivities within the County. ' stead, the Inte- ning to have a Mammoth Bazaar and Tea in the late Spring; June 6th, 1975 was the date chosen. The Auxiliary are still planning to have an "Apron Table" and hope that the Women's Institutes will donate aprons between now and June 1975. The Christmas Fair (the resident's Christmas shopping spree) will be held on Decem- ber ' 2nd. A number of organizations throughout the County will be asked to donate articles or money (for the Aux. Shoppers to buy articles) for the residents to purchase (with play money) as Christmas Gifts for their families and friends. The Aux. members will supply Cookies for the refreshments for the Fair. Jamieson, No, 10 Nick Whyte to attend: Mr, Dyson from .04- ville will entertain. Londesboro III 4-H Club The Entertainers held a masquerade party October 28 in the school. All 18 girls were present and each brought their mother or a friend, The 4-H pledge was repeated and the roll call answered with "what I have gained from this project". A costume parade was held with, Judy Mason having the best costume for the 4-H girls and Muriel Sewers for the guests, Various games were played. A lunch of punch, frosted sand- wich loaves, relishes, raspberry chiffon, tea and coffee was ser- ved. Florence Snell thanked the leaders and girls for the party., Madelyn Sewers thanked the ladies for their help through the project. PERSONALS Mrs. Olive Penfound and Elgin returned home on Thur- sday having spent two week Mr. Archibald came to the meeting with a problem. Due to the' rearranging of some , of ,the local T.V. programmes, the Laurence Welk Show, which the residents watch 100% , has been moved from Friday night to Thursday night. Family Night another popular night at Huronview will move to Wed- nesday night. The third Wed- nesday afternoon, each month has been the day for the mon- thly birthday parties and as it is felt that two big events in one day is too tiring for most of the residents, he proposed moving the birthday parties to Thursday afternoon, the change to take place in January 1975. A letter will go out to all Women's Institutes outlining the reasons for this change in day. Members were present from Blyth, Clinton, Elimville, Hen- sail, Kippen East and Lon- desboro— The meeting closed with the members repeating "The Lord's Prayer" in unison. with Mr. amd Mrs. Mervyn. Penfound and family of Shellbrook Sask. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen spent the weekend with his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Allen, Watford, Mr, and Mrs. Norman Alexander spent the weekend with their son, Mr; and Mrs, Jim Alexander and children Orchard Park, New York. Mrs. Madeline McKinnon of Hamilton spent the weekend with Mrs, Margaret Taylor, Mrs. Myrtle Burns of Kincar- dine returned to her home on Thursday from spending the past four weeks with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burns. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Durnin, Mr. Stanley Lyon and Mr. Em- merson Hesk visited on Sunday with their nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kerslake Elim- vale. • Mr. and Mrs. Colin Paterson, London spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burns. Mrs. Ens Howatt spent a couple of days last week with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Howatt and girls, Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Duizer were honoured for their 10th wedding anniversary by a family dinner on Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne flunking. Present were Mrs-. Charlotte Bell, Blyth; Mr. and Mrs, Art flunking and Todd, Exeter; Murray flunking and Julie Bowie. Remember the W.I. card party on Friday night, Novem- ber 8 at 8;30 p.m. 'A number from here atten- ded the Burns Thankoffering and Bazaar on October 30th, and the Order of Eastern Star Bazaar in Blyth on Saturday. • 1974 -AGE 9 News of Londesboro BY MRS. BERT SHOEIBMOOK TAYLOR'S CORNERS 4-H Taylor's Corners 4-H held , their final meeting" at Marva and Donna Jackson's home on • November 2. This final meeting was in the form of a party. . The Party was a buffet sup- , per with the mothers and, friends of the girls attending. Special guests at the party was the Whole Jackson family. Served at ,the party were HURON BUSINESS MACHINES Your headquarters for quality office machines "For The Student": We have several used Underwood manual typewriters in good condition in stock. New portable typewriters Olympia, S.C.M., Olivetti Electric and Manual from $6 4,9 5 to $329.50 113 Ontario St., CLINTON, Ont. Phone: 482-7338 SALES - REPAIRS - RENTALS TUES., WED., THURS., & FRI., NOV, 12, 13, 7 to 9 P.M. SAT. NOV. 1 6; 9 A.M. to 1 Q.M. REFRESHMENTS SERVED Come on out, Throw a rock and get acquainted! We hope to form leagues for *MIXED CURLING *MEWS CURLING *LADIES' CURLING *BUSINESSMEN'S CURLING *FARM LEAGUE *SCHOOL BOY LEAGUE 4-H Club meets Goderich Twp. news For further infOrmatioh Phone 482-3544 ask for Terry or Ted Huronview L.A. cancels bazaar ' Detroit Red Wing Old Timers VS. , Signal-Star Paper Leafs Sunday, Nov. 24 2:00 P.M. Gaderich Arena ADVANCE TICKETS: Adult* - $2.00 Children under 12 • 500 when actornoanied by adult. TICKETS AVAILABLE - Clinton News-Record - 482.3443 dedericii Signal-Star - 624.8331 Kincardine News » 096-003 or from the staff of Signal-Star Publishing. GOOD LOCK ,St. .BEST WISHES To ./. THE ARBOR, Gordon and Ruth Duern We were pleased to have acted as contractors ANDY VAN ALTENA and STAFF PRECISION CONSTRUCTION 482.7396 CLINTON