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Clinton News-Record, 1974-11-21, Page 12PAGE 12—CLINTON NEWS-RE CORD, THURSDAY, NovEmatut 21, 1974 CODAN GENERAL _CONTRACTING :Renovations -Residential Commarolial Custom Built Hordes For free estimates call Clinton 442..9372 . 482,7640 HENDERSON, John ONE of a KIND Fiery blue green gem opals .,. combine 6n impressive 1.48 carats In size, com- plemented by 3 genuine Sapphires in a delicate hand woven setting of 14 carat yellow gold. Graduate gemologist designer on staff ANSTETT ,ENELLERS LIMITED tstabitstisci1950 CLINTON IT SITOULDN1t RAP, s 111 but it does! 11111111111111111111 ONTARIO SAFETY LEAGUE WATCH IT! Niko • • • • CLINTONIAN ENTERS MAYORALITY RACE Tarry Maguire is a fourth generation Clintonian. His great-grandfather, Am- brose O. Pattison, Came to Clinton in 1882 to Serve as stationmaster for the Grand Trunk Railroad. Terry spent his youth in Clinton and joined the Royal Canadian Navy in the early 1940's where he spent active service during the war. Since his return to Clinton three years ago, he has purchased three properties and at present he and his family make their home in the old William Brown estate. He has also ventured into business just recently, in the downtown area. His platform for the Mayor'S seat is one of openness and honesty in town af- fairs. He feels a closer look should be taken into the hiring procedures of town personnel, as the record in the past is somewhat unfavourable. He believes in these Inflationary times, that We should curb exCeissive 'pen, ding, as suggested just recently by the present Council in the new town Hall- Library-Senior Citizens scheme. He feels that preserving the old library and town hall have merit. too many landmarks In the area have been tern down in the past' and Will eventually leave our town without heritage: These building* ere of historical signifigance to the Town Of Clinton and every effort should be Made to restore therm Ho feels we should still Maintain Our present rate of street reconstruction, With a' little more emphasis pieced on sidewalk construction. An Induatrial OeVelOpMent Program should now forge ahead If We are to have new Industry in this community. industry will not be interested in retoceting to this area If Our teWri half no indUstriill land to Offer. He plane to present no promieli to the but adMits he is working for the betterment of the community. 0 43 • e:•',0$ 0:0P. -A9:0 • 'Se. - Nivt.\stracPm-ks NicS `P,,%•cm.Nti.00 Committee `Roof clotta-rL. , 4.4.14,41 • ,k llis tmif ths-43**tr ate- elfin of tbs"Roof of -.1-turon County Tirst qrt6Cor SwitntninsT)01, trortsfsrat4 mi IN t)lt ")01,Se-t- hereof in pt-rson kt.i mtorue-- upott .sur. rtoSt-t- of this c'E:rtles.tt poopet ots.1-6. ,,,,, A • 01114.1.` 're KA• it(11,44Li vv• rorial.lh. mly blot :14At, Of A Mh. rr i* '10 ZOIPr. wi ...ova N:htiN last or.m vrt,S1 One ,100.44:1•APA.,,, !111W1 't4 Vanastra Parks and Recreation Committee s, I v4,11 COTTER proceeds to Huron County's First Indoor Pool The indoor pool would adequately serve the entire population of Huron County and give all our children, adults, and young athletes an opportunity now enjoyed only in larger metrOpolitan centres. pr: 1975 01645M01,t TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM: MEMBERS of *CLINTON KINSMEN CLUB *CLINTON NEWS.RECORD` *And from many Clinton and Vanastra merchants Share Now! • 7TH CALL 482-7922 Secon6 prick to Pifthpriz: OmcKunSt-t- CarteStanTatas Buy Your DRAW TO TAKE PLACE DEC suppliod by l.ORNE 'BROWN mbionS Clinton, Ont., OFFICE HOURS MONDAY .9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. TUESDAY 9'00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY 9,00 a.m. to 5:00 p,m. 9'00 a.m, to 5: 00 p..m. 9.00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. 9.00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. SATURDAY Clinton Community Credit Union Limited 70 Ontario Si. 482-3467 z 47,48 Four new stamps ready for Christmas BY JOYCE PEPPER St. Paul's Church Meeting The regular meeting of St. Paul's ACW was held Novem, ber 14 at the home of Mrs. Frank Forrest. Helen Roberts gave the Invocation, after which a hymn was sung. Mrs. Elizabeth Riley and Mrs. Forrest read the scripture after which Mrs, Anderson led in prayer. The minutes of the October meeting . were read and ap- proved. It was decided to send a donation to the London Diocesian Treasurer. Mrs. An- derson read portions from the Huron Church News concer- ning the clergy and their families in the far north. The president closed the meeting with prayer. Legion Ladies The November meeting of the Legion Ladies Auxiliary was held recently in the Legion Hall. President Wanda McClin- chey presided, One new mem- ber was accepted into the mem- bership, Kathleen Geiger of Zurich. The Ladies Auxiliary have catered to a wedding and a Legion men's Remembrance Day supper, Tickets are available from any Auxiliary member on the Money Doll, draw to be made on December 21, It was decided to exchange gifts amongst members for the Christmas meeting, Marg McDonald won the mystery prize, Iva Reid the guessing prize and Mable Munn the attendance prize. Hensel, UCW Unit I Hensall UCW held their November meeting Thur- - sday afternoon, with Mildred Kyle presiding. After her call to worship a hymn was sung ac- companied at the piano by Merle Keys. Shirley Luther gave a very 'thoughtful devotional using as her theme ",Peace" using scripture from John 16, telling us how we may enjoy peace within ourselves, as Jesus said to his disciples, "I have said to you, that in me you may have peace". In the 'world you have tribulation; but be of good cheer, I have over- come the world. Shirley followed this devotion by prayer and the singing of another hymn. The offering was taken and dedicated by Mildred. The roll call was answered by 13 members and one visitor. The minutes of the October meeting were read and also correspondence. Mildred Kyle conducted the business which consisted of Unit I being asked to meet at '7:15 to conduct end of year business before the General Christmas Meeting on December 2, when we are enter- taining. Unit I is also respon- sible to decorate the Church for Christmas, and the lunch for December. Everyone enjoyed two humerous readings by Mildred Kyle and Rev. Don Beck showed a very interesting film on "Plan of Union", Kay Elder thanked him. He also had an open discussion on questions concerning this Union. Kay gave everyone leaflets and a booklet entitled "Explorations into Union". This was a very interesting insight of the possible union of these three churches. Kay Elder gave the treasurer's report and Mildred Kyle thanked all who had helped with the meeting and closed with the Benediction. Julene Keys had an interesting contest. The hostesses Vera Drysdale find Doreen Spencer served a delicious lunch. Amber Rebekah Lodge Noble Grand Mrs. Margaret Consitt presided at the meeting of Amver Rebekah Lodge recently assisted by the Vice Grand, Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, who also report7d for the visiting committee. A meeting on the "Youth for United Nations" was held November 13 in Clinton when Mrs. Consitt and Mrs. MacGregor were delegates. Arrangements were made to entertain the Parkhill Rebekah Lodge on November 20th and to have the Christmas party December 4th. The C.P.T. com- mittee are planning a euchre party in the near future. Mrs. Glenn Bell expressed sincere thanks to the members for cards Glenn received while in hospital. A social followed the meeting when guests and members played progressive euchre, Ladies high prize winners were: Mrs. Pearl Shaddick and Mrs. Percy Campbell; ladies con- solation: Mrs. Margaret Ingram and Mrs. Leona Parke; lone hands, Mrs. T. Pyke, Win- ners in the lucky draw were Mrs. Ray Consitt and Mrs. Vera Brintnell. CNIB Eric Luther has advised the area canvass on behalf of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind realized $933, which is very 'close to the target of $1,000 which he set. Be gratefully acknowledges the efforts of the ladies of the following ,groups: Arnold Cir- cle, Women's Auxiliary, Amber Rebekah Lodge and the Women's Institute. The generous consideration of all area contributors is very much appreciated. Scavenger Hunt Couples from Carmel, Coven and Cromarty Presbyterian Churches met .for a monthly get together on Monday evening, Jim D,:ivtgall was elected president, and Margaret Hoggarth offered to act as secretary. Three carloads took off for a scavenger hunt of the area. Jim and Mary Dougall, Al and Margaret Hoggarth,won prizes for the most items on the list collected, Wayne and Sharon Love, and Phillip and Pearl James won the booby prize. A delicious lunch was en- joyed by all. The Christmas meeting will be held at the Hensall Church on December 11. All couples are welcome. Women's Institute Meeting The agriculture and Canadian industries meeting of the Hensel' W.I. was held Wed- nesday evening in the Legion Hall, President Hilda Payne' welcomed everyone and opened the meeting in the usual form. The roll call was answered by 20 members with "Name a product we would lack if the farmer never came back". The minutes of the October meeting were read by secretary Janis Bisback and approved, and the financial statement was given by Marg Ingram. Correspondence included a thank you note from Sara Sim- pson; a letter announcing open house for the Children's Aid Society in Goderich. Members of the Institute are respondible to put on a birth- day party on Wednesday after- noon at the Huronview Home. A special collection was 'given for the Children's Aid. A penny sale is scheduled for the December meeting and the London Area Convention will be held in Central United Church in Stratford on Novem- ber 27, 28. 4,,H leaders were requested for the club coming up in the spring and the Christ- mas meeting schedule was reviewed, Nellie Riley and Nan Britton were the programme convenors and Nan led everyone in a sing song, after which she read a poem entitled "November", from an old reader. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forrest and Clark entertained instrumently by playing several numbers, Nellie Riley gave a paper on farming in Holland as it was given by Stan Paquette, the assistant agricultural representative for Huron, at the Rally at Brussels, and also read an article which her son had given as a public speech some time ago entitled "Why I am proud to be a far- mer", Janis Bisback sang "Amazing Grace" accompanied on the piano by Joyce Pepper. Mrs. Britton introduced Miss Pengilley, who gave a very in- teresting talk on "Nutrition" and showed slides on "Milk Magnificent". She also ex- plained labels and markings on the labels of most dairy products. She said when you go to the store to buy groceries, be more conscious of what you are buying and read the labels carefully. She also said to try to. follow Canada's Food Rules, and drink milk or use milk frequently in puddings, soups, or sweeten with chocolate. If you do not like milk, a good substitute is cheese. Mrs. Brit- ton thanked Miss Pengilley. Lois Shapter gave courtesy remarks and Janis Bisback gave the duties of the secretary. Hostesses were Jessie McAllister and Hilda Payne. Personal Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobal were Mr. An- thony Gelderland and Mrs. Jean ,Adema of Ridgetown, Postmaster General Bryce Mackasey announced the issue of four denominations of stamps for Christmas 1974, The multicoloured stamps feature reproductions of pain- tings by four famous Canadian artists. A total of 130 million six- cent, 105 million eight-cent, 15 million ten-cent, and 19 million On Saturday, November 16, the Kinsmen and Kinettes from Clinton and Goderich held their second Cystic Fibrosis Telethon. Donations were received from Marilyn Archambault, Brenda Butler (Students' Council representative for Clin- ton Public School) Tracy and Jackie Norman, Linda and Paul Davey, Darlene Hunking, Linda and Debbie Cun- ningham, Pat Murphy, Moire Donnelly, Ronan Conlon, Claudette Richard, Rich Leddy, Karen Melady, (the last six from St. Mary's Separate School Student Council), Jim 'McDonald, Jim and Beverley Mathers, Jennifer and Lisa Macintosh, Debbie Fitzpatrick, Shelley, Melanie and Laurie fifteen-cent stamps wi'l be issued November 1. • The six-cent stamp is a reproduction of Jean Paul Lemieux's painting, Nativite; the eight-cent, Henri Masson's Skaters in Hull; the ten-cent, Robert C. Todd's The Ice Cone, Montmorency Falls; and the fifteen-cent, Clarence A. Gagnon's Village in the Laurentian Mountains. Mann, Dianna Finch, Karen Farquhar, Bill Chowen, Harvey Carter, Allan Finch, Tom Feeney (the last four Clinton Raceway Machine Operators), Goderich Nursing Home Staff, Harold Leddy, Ross Wilkie and Larry Cherrey, Bill Norman, Glen Ferguson. A total of $166.76 was raised for Kinsmen Cystic Fibrosis Research from this telethon. The Kinsmen and Kinettes say thanks to the merchants who helped sponsor the adver- tisement, to those who donated and to anyone who aided in any way to help give a child "the breath of life." A rebroadcast of the telethon may be seen on Thursday, November 21 at 7:00 p.m. on Channel 12, Cable TV. United Church Notes At a special service at Hen- sail United Church Sunday morning, featuring music and song, the McMillan family of Goderich, Don, Shirley, Ernie, Eleanor and Elizabeth were the special guests, They accom panied the organ with their in- struments all through the ser- vice. The choir sang two numbers and Rev. Don Beck preached on the Meditation "Accept yourself--God Does". The flowers were placed in memoryw of the late Charles Miller. Next Sunday will be the Sacrament of infant baptism. Kinsmen collect $166 As a past trustee, representing Clinton, Blyth, Hullett and McKillop on the Huron County School Board, I want to enlist your support at the polls on Monday, Dec, 2, 1974.