Clinton News-Record, 1975-06-19, Page 8nite4,004tektnOtO, 1140144 ul�° ut" a , r, ► ��, ��
"was a lar a attendance held in, Blyth Mai' 26th,,
Or
t Church. Sunday ornln ade 44u00' to be June
hens senior citizen"s Sunda when the :President,will present
was obse00d,, r uwlardsto:the;girlandboy est
The 'senior' cttIzen off" the improved in'home ed,`and'shOp,;
congregationwar . 0peciiall. work,, Mors. Eric ' Andersen
',guest0' and eaoh 'lady. r�t0re,�;a', reported ,kltvhen, curtains:'
'corsage made by Mrs,` Agnes purchased,
n, The 4- .,'girls Who Modelled 1/4,,
G eeting° the- L. cchgregatlon 'their pan suits and blouses,
were Jack Tomhip'-ond Iles, were Diane. and Nancy,
{Lawson,' members of" loeSSIOnt Freszaater., • Betty. ; Southgate,
a d- the ushers were Wayne...Carol and Judy' Jewitt, Linda
s� Utley Danny Jewitt,, calvin` .Johnston! and Mariene,
Lovett 'and. John LaWS011.' In Madelyn and Goida Sewers.,.
charge of.; 'baby Care. were. Gifts were presented oto the
. Sharo 1. Medd and Jean. Hawatt., , leaders of Group 1. Marjorie
During the service,'Mrs. Duizer;and Ratti ; Snell, Groep
Myrtle Fairservice recited It Ann ` •Overholt, e Marlene.
.poetry" "Canadian4 ' born" by ' Sewers.; Ma`ry Buf f inga, Kitty
PaulineJohnson, "Cornfort:and "McGregor and . Diane , Piresz-
"Time to pay' the bill". Mrs. cator. The W.I..was thanked for
Bert Shobbrook read the gifts byKitty McGregor. ,R
scripture and Mrs, Jim Scott Miss. Pengilly then spoke and
led in prayer. demonstrated on . the , new
The choir, under the direction methods for metric conversion.
of Mrs. Allen Shaddic1t and She was thanked by Elma
organist Louise . Lovett, sang Jewitt and presented with a
"The church in the wildwood." gift. It was moved to donate $50
Rev. MdDonald's children's to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ken=
story was"Autumn Leavesand nedy, fire victims.
Senior ciizens." - Screens' are to be purchased
Rev. C.B. .Heckendorn, a for the kitchen and covers foo;
former ministers of Londesboro tables.
and now retired in Kitchener, The program consisted of
•
was guest speaker and spoke on accordion numbers "Where are
subject of "Growing Old with you going myx little: one" and.
Me". • "My Wild Irish Rose" by Karen
The flowers on the Middegaal. The meeting closed
memoriam stand were in and lunch was served by Mrs.
loving memory of Mr, Morgan E. Wood, Mrs. Harry Lear, "
Jones, by his wife and family, Mrs. Fairservice and Mrs.
and Mr. George Bailey of Gourley.
Blyth, brother -in -10.W of Mrs. .
Henry Ffuhk irg by his wife and 50th Anniversary
family. Five cars from Londesboro
Following the service 33 • church went to, Exeter on
senior citizens were invited to Tuesday evening to share in the
the manse as guests of Rev. 50th anniversary service of�e
McDonald for lunch and a visit ,United Church of Canada or
with . Rev. and Mrs. Hecken- Huron -Perth Presbytery.
• dorn. Miss Edythe Beacom and Rev. Don Beck of Hensall
Mrs. Elma 4ewitt assisted. conducted the service with
Arthur Clark thanked Rev. Rev. Dr. Graham Tipple of
McDonald for his hospitality, London as the guest speaker.
and Rev. Heckendorn for- his Rev. Glenn Wright of Exeter
message. All responded In the conducted the communion
usual manner. service assisted by Rev. Grant
Dawson of Kirkton, Rev.
Berean Unit Harold Snell of Exeter, Rev.
The Berean unit held their Beck and Rev. Tipple.
June meeting on Tuesday June A mass choir led the music
10th. President Gladys Gourley and the McMillan family of
led in Devotions with. theme Goderich were guest artists.,..,
"Faith",a Teter to Beverly reacting scriptures on
and
fry celt►hrnte their.graduation frons grade" S,, ten students of St,t
1 nseph's Separate School in Clinton were treated to a night out
at the• Stratford Festival last •week. Seated left to right are
lnsberth Bradley, Gary Heipel, Jackie Brand, Chris Mid-.
ik�tnn, and Joe McMahon. `Back" row are Principal' Adrian
1'ontsioen, Brenda Priestap, Michelle Corbett, Janice Klaver,
Kay. Hill, Elaine Merner,. Mr. Gaetan Blanchette, and Mrs.
lileenCraig. (News -Record photo)
University . Hospital , London,,
and is at ' present with her
sister, Mr. and - Mrs. George
Wright, Clinton.
Mrs. Carl McDonald of
Atwood spent the weekend with
her son, Rev. McDonald at the
manse.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Howatt
spent the weekend in Windsor
with, her sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Racine.
Mrs. Madeline McKinnon and
her mother Mrs. Hawkins of
Hamilton spent the weekend
with Mrs. Margaret Taylor and
also visited 'Sunday evening
with Mrs. Myrtle Fairservice.
Mr. and Mrs. Clare Vincent
attended the AMCT of Ontario
at Inn -on -the -park Toronto at
the beginning of -01/.41:01f.
Mr. Nelson . eent to
Huronview on ''Thursday to
reside. He will be missed here
and we wish him happiness.
Mr. Morley Shepherd of
Goderich visited with Rev.,
McDonald on Saturday.
Mrs. Emma Livingston of
London was guest of Mrs. Ena
Howatt IVIonday and Tuesday
Shower _..._ �.. -.and visited with friends and
faith .
Nickels "A Christian demands A shower for Elaine Vincent attended the Cheerio Club on
faith" followed by a hymn. was held on Saturday Ju e 7 at
The minutes of last meeting the home of Mrs. Nbrinttifr
were read by secretary Nona Vincent assisted by Mary Lott
Pipe. Correspondence included and Wilma Vincent.' After
thank ,yous ' from Charles several contests were enjoyed
Scanlon, ?Margie Whyte, ' and an address written by Mrs.
Wayne arid Gerri Kennedy. The Jack Brewer, aunt of the bride
treasurer's report was given by was read, gifts were opened.
Dora Shobbrook. The guests were thanked by
It was suggested,that the Elaine and lunch was served.'
drapes in the Nartheand the On Saturday, June 7, Elaine
organ drape be in' the memory was also honored atThe home of
of the late Lily Webster.
Appointed t+�. clean brass: for
July Mary Robinson; August,
Margaret Whyte; September,
Tri Duizer. Berean unit is also
to supply cookies for vacation
school July 7-11.
Roll call was answered with
15 members and 3 visitors
telling where their church
membership was in 1925.
Happy Birthday was sung for
Ena ,ti Howatt. Ida Durnin
reported for supply and read a
letter of thanks from Rev.
Ludford, Christian Island for
the 20 quilts and 35 'boxes of
good used clothing. Alice
Davidson reported on the scrap
book and displayed it.
The study -was taken by
Margaret Whyte, who told the
history of the U.C. crest. Rev.
Mooney wa., responsible for the
U.C. seal. She gave a talk on Londesboro Hi -C
"what of the future." Let there The Londesboro Hi -C met on
• be peace' on earth and let it Sunday afternoon at the Lon-
„gin
on-
in with. me. desboro baseball diamond for
maw ,. a.., � ���
�, '>zecr�r
��gg=°;'Mr�trna�d dost
'rElrn�`f3
�Rev�,
' prayer and lunch was served by Several innings' of baseball
Laura Lyon and Gladys were played, then the members
Gourley. went to Caldwell's gravel pit
W.I. Hosts I -H girls for a swim. Although the water
The W.I. held their consumer was cold everyone enjoyed
affairs meeting on Wednesday themselves.
night June 11 when Miss Jane ' Personals
Pengilly,tthe 4-H girls and their `"Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fothergt1T, ,1
mothers were guests: 2" `'`� eather, Dennis Nancy and ,
The president, Mrs. Tebbutt, KevinJ4.attended the annual
welcomed all and roll call was Marks family reunion in,
answered -by either your weight Winterbourne at the home of
or waistline in Metric. The Mr. and Mrs. Roy Marks on
minutes of last meeting and Sunday, June 15th.
financial statement given by Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hunking.
the secretary -treasurer, Mrs. visited on Sunday with her
L. Hunking and Mrs. Gourley sister, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Moy,
reported on Huronview arid 1Vlississaug
Mrs. Howatt on ' the Hospital Mrs. Norman Wright
Auxiliary meeting. . returned on Saturday from
Mrs. Eric Andersen gave a spending several weeks in
Mrs. Ruth . Dougherty, Blyth
hosted by Vikki Babcock and
Bev Fowler. Several games of
,bingo played. The gifts were
opened and a thank you given
by the bride after which lunch
was served.
On Saturday, June 14 at 8
p. m. at the home of Nona Pipe,
Gail Lear and Florence Snell
were hostesses when neigh-
bours and friends of Elaine
Vincent presented her with a
miscellaneous shower. Cor-
sages were made by Nona and
pinned on Elaine her mother
Ruth and grandmother, Mrs.
Capling.
Gail conducted contests, and
ream an address toElaine. Gifts
were presented by Julie Snell.
Elaine thanked all and lunch
was served by hostesses.
Tuesday.
Miss Doris Lear of
Burlingtron visited on ' Sunday
with her father, Mr. Nelsbn
Lear, Huronview and her
brother, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
.Lear and boys. She had just
returned from a trip to
'Yugoslavia.
Mrs. Jack Armstrong spent
the ' weekend 4n Brampton
with her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Margaret Taman, while Ken
and Lori were in Toronto where
Lori had a check r up at Sick
Children's Hospital.
Ena Howatt, Jessie Jones
and Myrtle Fairservice visited
on Friday night with Dorothy
Brunsdon of Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson
visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Hamilton' on. the
weekend and attended the 50th
anniversary of chuurch union at
Moorefield church.
Billy Armstrong of Stratford
spent the weekend at the home
of his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Armstrong.
Mrs. Harry Lear took Mr.
and Mrs. Alf Bell and Heather
to London Airport on Tuesday
to' return To their home- in
"HOT DEALS"
TO HELP YOU
"COOL
OFF"
COMPACT
5,000 BTU
+ 3 fan Speeds
+ Easy to
install .,
+Multi -
Position
Thermostat
th 4ptr a e Shop**;
0' 1 CUUNtO.N
MAIN4C►it�l�i� .. ,
PN ,0 ".
� OM. , .. -. ... �', ...: OCCi SMBI) W 00I116
13
"�,�� �rY-�.'2'.i:��0f /.��,;a:ry.✓g1'�iu"b�ri;"ew"'j�,epexsaara?�x+.sv.�_�t;/+�+
.� I�STOM•
6,000 BTU
+ 3 Fan Speeds
+ Beautiful 'Furniture Front
+ Adjustable Full. Width Vanes
Casement, through the wall and -
window models
$1 99.95
Flustering!
In-Nonte Service For All Models
tk, it $CHEh1:ONOBw1 6t1
Licensed EIictricien
Mott $t. CIinttlfll � 0
Prince Rupert
B,C.
after
spending some time with her
father, Mr. Stanley Lyon,
Blyth, and other relatives in the
community.
Miss Pat Burns, R.N.A. at
Toronto Hospital, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Burns.
Huron County 4 -Hers
attend Ont. conference
During the week of June 22nd
to 28th, - over ninety 4-11
members from all parts of
Ontario Will be participating in
the Provincial 4-11 Leadership
Conference •.r -held at the
University of Guelph.
Attending from the County of "`
Huron will be: Barbara Miller
RR 3, Exeter (Exeter 4-H Calf
Club); Barry Miller, RR 3
Exeter (Exeter 4-H Calf Club) ;
John Kinsman, RR 2, Kippen
(Exeter 4-11 Calf Club) ; -and
Doug Miller RR 1 Lucknow
(Huron County 4-H Sheep
Club).
Tho objective of a 4-H is the
personal development of young
people. This conference is
particularly designed to help
delegates. .develop their
leadership potential through
participation in leadership
seminars, social recreation and
program planning workshops,
and daily program committees
for the duration of the week.
It's a week of learning, fun,
and fellowship through many
rewarding experiences.
Delegates to the Conference
will be expected to put these
acquired skills into practice on
return to their, home com-
munities..
June L9 to Saturday, June 28 -
Dining & Dancing to a,
"Ben Shdne
-and-the-Pot-Pourr-17
+ Dinner Reservations -accepted up 'til 8 p.m.
+ Sorry - we cannot accept reservations- for -en-
tertainment.
+ There will be a cover charge of 51 for entertainment
after 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights
only. Cover charge will be payable at the door.
Coming June 30-- Charlie Eckstein
Treat yourself and
your friends ... now,
for your convenience
our Hot Buffet is served
WED., THURS., & FRI.
12 noon - 2 p.m.
Casual Dress
Dine by Candlelight
SUNDAY
SMORGASBORD
5 p,m. to 8 p.m.
BUSINESSMEN'S LUN(HEON' SPECIALS EVERY DAY
Licensed under L.o:B.9.
BAYFIELD Rb:, OODERItwH
J
PLASTIC,
HOSTESS PLASTIC
Knives, Forks,
Spoons'
FOR YOUR PICNIC 59C
6 OF EACH
ROSE
SHOW
-CLINTON COUNCIL
'CHAMBERS
FRIDAY, JUNE 27th 1975
Council Chamber, Town Hall, Clinton
Viewing Time: 2:30 p.m. to. 9:15 p.m.
Silver Collection.... Door Prize
R'JLES FOR THE SHOW
1 -Entrants must be paid up members, except in Children's
Classes.
2 -Membership fee of S1.00 may be paid when entering
exhibits.
3 -No Exhibitor may show more than one entry In each class.
4 -All flowers must be grown by the exhibitor, except In the
arrangement classes.
5 -The exact number of stems or blooms,called for must be
shown. A bud on an entry Is classed as a bloom if It shows
Colour. ..
6--A specimen rose must have the first row of petals open. It
should have two sets of leaves attached.
7 -If possible, variety names should be placed on the entry
cards.
8 -In the arrangements, accessories and other live foliage and
flowers will be allowed, but class flower must predominate.
9-0andles in arrangements may be more than 12" high.
10-#11 exhibits must be in place by 11:45. a.m.
CLASSES
PRIZES -
' 1st
1 -One bloom Hybrid Tea, white or near
.75
.75
.75
.75'
white
2 -One bloom Hybrid Tea, yellow
3 -One bloom Hybrid Tea, pink
4 -One bloom Hvbr1d Tea, Red
5 -One blobm Hybrid Tea, Bi -Colour
or blend .75 .50
6 -One bloom Hybrid Tea, any other colour .75 .50
7 -One bloom Peace, yellow only .75 50
8 -One. bloom Peace, any other variety .75 .50
9 --Three stems Grandiflora, any colour
or Colours
14 -Three blooms Hybrid Tea, any colour
or colours' 1.25
11 -Three stems Polyanthas or
Floribundas
12 -Three stems Climbers, any colour
or colours
13 -Seven Closes in a container
14 -Arrangement of Climber or
Ramblers, any colour or colours.
15 -Dining room table arrangement of 1.50
roses, not over 12" high
16= --Arrangement of roses, suitable for
mantel 1.50 1.00
17 -Rose corsage 1.00) K35
18_ Artistic ,arrangement of Pansies .75 .50
19 --Five stems of Sweet William .50 .35
20 -One splkir oT Delphinium, any colour .50 .35
21 -Three stems of any flowering shrub. .50 .35
22-Arr..afgement of mixed. garden flowers
1-00
23 -Flower arrangement . using a candle 1.50 1.00
24 -African Violet .75 .50
SPECIAL PRIZES •
2nd 3rd
.50
.50
.50
.50
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
1.25 •75 .50
.75 .50
1.25 .75
1.25 .75 .50
.75 .50
.50
1.25
, 1.50 1.00 .75
1.00 .75
Cash Award donated by B_ ank of Montreal for the cham-
pion rose to be chosen.
Trophy donated by Red Ross Tea Co., for the best red
rose to be chosen.
Silver rose bowl donated by Royal Bank of Canada for
highest number of points acquired by a single exhibitor.
Bronze Medal donated by The Canadian Rose Society
for highest number of points in Classes 1 to 13 inclusive.
CHILDREN OF PUBLIC SCHOOL AGE
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL AGE
AND CLINTON JUNIOR GARDENERS
25 --Container of mixed garden flowers
26 --arrangement of six varieties of
Wayside Flowers.
1.00
Five prizes of 51.00 each and a Special
Book for the 1st Prize Winner. Prizes
donated by Mrs. Frank Fingtand.
President - MRS: RON McCANN
r
.75
.50
.25
.25
.25
.25
75
".7'5
.25
Secretary Treasurer ,e •
' MRS "ROBERT AUI-AN MRS. REG .CUDMORE
.50