Clinton News-Record, 1977-04-21, Page 14A
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PAGE 14—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL. 21, 1977
A ariety of films were Mrs. Eileen Rannie:
shown t the Three Links secretary, Mrs. Pearl
Senior ►'tizens meeting in Koehler: assistant secretary,
Hensall Tuesday evening. Mrs. Robert Simpson:
April 12. "Trail Ride" was treasurer, Mrs. John Skea,
film about a mixed group of ,assistant treasurer, Mrs.
white and Indian boys who Rosa Harris: public
rounded up cattle in the relations, Mrs. Carl Payne,
Canadian Foothills: "Cops" Mrs. -John Corbett: Tweed -
starring Buster Keaton, smuir history. Mrs. Eileen
provoked lots of laughs as Rannie, Mrs. Grace peck,
viewers were taken back to Mrs. Robert Simpson:
the old days of silent films district director, Mrs. James
and old fashioned humour: McAllister: assistant district
"Australia", gave a bird's- director, Mrs. Cobert
eye view of the great con- Simpson: branch directors,
tinent of Australia. Between Mrs. John Skea. Mrs,
films, community • singing Elizabeth Riley, Mrs. Pearl
was enjoyed. Koehler: press reporter, Mrs.
During the- business Carl Payne: card con.venor,
session, plans were corn- Mrs. Gladys Coleman
pleted to attend the Spring pianists. Mr•s, My'
tle
Zone Rally in Dashwood on Sherritt, Mrs. Cecil Pepper.
April 14 and contributions to Standing committees:
the Zone and U.C.O. in agriculture and Canadian
Toronto were. The industries, Mrs. Elizabeth
carpet bowling equipment Riley, Mrs. Norman Pepper:
has arrived and members are citizenship and world affairs,
invited to attend on Monday tilrs .1ohn Corbett, Mrs. Carl
evening April 1S to learn the Payne. education and
game. A committee was cultural activities, Mrs. Rosa
named to arrange for the Harris, 'Mr's. Peter Bishack :
shuffleboard court at the family and consumer affairs,
hack of the hall — Perce, Mrs. Walker Carlile, Mrs.
Campbell, Alf Ross, Bill Pearl Koehler: resolutions,
Rogerson and Roy Consitt Mrs.' Vera Brintnell ;
were named. auditors, Mrs. Carl Payne,
A motion for the en- Mrs, Isabel Rogerson.
tertainment committee to During the program period,
look after admission dues was a crazy choir provoked lots of
carried. It was decided to laughter as one side sang
arrange a bus trip in the Fall "Old Black Joe" and the rest
so as not to clash with other "Swanee River", "A timeless
organizations. Hilda Payne c on cern ' regarding
and Pearl Taylor were named education, was read by Mrs.
to arrange a trip, Robert Simpson, and two
Happy birthday was sung duets, "The Unveiled Christ"
for those with birthdays in and "Jesus keep me near the
April and at the close of the Cross" to an old German tune
meeting a delicious lunch was were beautifully presented by
served by Maggie and Earl Mrs. Eric Luther and Mrs.
Campbell and Ruby- Bell. Nan Britten, accompanied on
the piano by Mrs. Russel
WI meets Erratt.
After closing, a dainty
The report of the District lunch was served by Mrs.
Board Meeting was presented John Skea and Mrs. Myrtle
by Mrs. James McAllister at Sherritt and their committee.
the Annual meeting of the
Hensall Women's Institute on Hensall 1•11
Wednesday, April 13 in the
Legion Hall. The third meeting of the
She announced that plans "Sew and Sews" was held at
for a County Workshop on Diane Gerstenkorn's home on
family planning was being April 12. The meeting opened
arranged and asked if we with the roll call and "one
would help to raise funds for a point to remember while
cooler to be installed at .the cutting and marking your
A.R.C. workshop in Dash- fabric". Grain and space
wood. Plans for the District, stitching was also discussed.
Annual at Grand Bend on The leaders demonstrated
May 19 are being finalized, how to gather, make darts,
when Mrs. Maluski F.W.I.O. and seams, including the
president will be the speaker. French seam and the flat fell
The meeting was .chaired seam.
by the president, Mrs. Cecil
Pepper who opened with a UCW meets
poem, "The magic of the
Compliment". Achievement
Day for the Hensall area 4-H
clubs. will be May •25 at
Seaforth: a dinner to
celebrate eighty years of W.I.
is to he held 'in Kitchener on
July 13.
Reports were given by all
committee convenors, Public
Relations Officers and
Tweedsmuir History and an
annual financial report was
given.
The new slate of officers
was installed by Mrs. Carl
Payne. Past president, Mrs.
Carl ,Payne: president, Mrs.
Cecil Pepper: vice-president,
a brotherhood. They want to.
consider alternate types of
government, so are
struggling for more control.
They are concerned about all
projects, those in Manitoba,
N. W. ,Territories and now
especially James Bay.
If We are to be part of the
consumer society, it is im-
perative that we must be part
of the creating community. ,
Too many Christians have
lost sight of their personal
responsibility and have given
their polirtical respon-
sibilities to the professional
politicians. Open discussion
followed this study.
Mrs. Don Joynt read h
letter from our sponsored
child and gave a financial
report on the same,
Mrs. Ken Elder conducted
the business, Beef Bar -B -Q on
May 25 was discussed:
special June meeting for
entertaining. Mrs. Christie
thanked all who had taken
part and after a closing
thought all repeated the
Mizpah benediction.
Mrs. Ken Elder conducted
a contest and helped by Mrs.
Ferg, served lunch.
1•H
bard of Zurr.'h visited with
the Tatter's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Sani Oesch on Friday
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
Glavin, Anthony and Lisa
visited on Sunday. Anthony
and Lisa are great-
grandchildren of Mr, and
Mrs, Oesch.
The fourth meeting of the
Bedtime Beauties opened by
all repeating the pledge.,T,he
roll call was, "Name tye type
of seam we used in making
our sleepwear, how we
finished the seams and the
reasons for doing so."
For discussion, we
discussed the cover of our
hooks, the topic for
Achievement Day and dif-
ferent types of trim for
garments. For home
assignments we are to finish
trim and darts and start a
collection of pictures and
ideas for using trim on
loungewear and sleepwear,
work on the garment project
and report progress at the
next meeting.
Personals
Mr. John Henderson has
returned from a four-week
trip to "Australia. He spent
most of the time in Adelaide
and Sydney, but drove over'
4,000 miles in the four weeks
seeing' many interesting
spots.
Mr. and Mrs., Earl Flax -
"A Great Promise" was the
theme of the devotional at the
m.t,eting of Unit 1 of Hensall
UCW which was presented by
Mrs. Audrey Christie who
was also in the chair.
The meeting had been
opened with ' two poems,.
"Now the Spring is in the
World" and "A Prayer". The
offering was dedicated
following the devotional.
Mrs. Walter Spencer gave a
very interesting study about
the Canadian Indian. Indians
today are not giving up their,
land as they did one hundred
years ago. Theyshave formed
PLANNING A SPRING WEDDING?
Wir.csis supply your formal clothes for men
Sap's Barn
At the Hensall Spivs Barn
last Thursday, the demand
was steady hut prices were
only fair. The supply con-
sisted mainly of -heifers and
steers. Fat cattle: heifers $37
- s3S.50, top to $43.25: steers
s41 - $42.50, top to $43.5:
feeder cattle '38.50 - $43,10.
Pigs: weanlings $32 - $42.50:
chunks $43 - $48.50. Don't
forget the big sale this
coming Saturday.
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The United Church Service
was conducted by Rev. Don
Beck on Sunday who took as
the theme of his sermon, "A
Time of Crisis After Easter,
we acknowledge His coming,
face a crisis and gain a
conquest.
Mrs. John Turkheim at the
organ, led the choir in "Sing
Unto the Lord a New Song
Flowers beside the pulpit
were in loving memory of the
late Hugh Alderdice, Church
membership classes will be
starting on Saturday, April 23
at 10 a,m.
Mr. Howard Scane has
returned home after being a
patient in St. Jospeh's
Hospital, London for the past
week.
District senior citizens meet
E. T. Smith. Toronto,
president of the United Senior
Citizens of Ontario, Incor-
porated, was the guest
speaker at the Zone 8, Senior
Citizens Spring Rally held at
Dashwood Community
('entre un 'I'hur•sdty,'Apr•il 14.
Also in attendance was Leslie
Cooke, "Toronto, 1st vice-
presicfent of t3.S.C.0.
After being introduced by
Harry Baker of Bayfield, 1st
vice-president of Zone 8, Mr.
Smith told the 132 registered
menrtre-r's at the Spring Rally,
that t1SC'O is a referral
agency. He said it was started
in 1956 and had grown to 953
registered clubs. He went on
to say that "by the year 2020,
E ISCO could he one of the
strongest organizations in the
country "
He told the members they
were the pioneer's of the
country and deser'ved
recognition. He said, "You
can't look to the young people
to look after the aged in their
homes." No person should
have to live on less than $288
per month. and 'senior
citizens should get after the
government to do something
about it.
USCG is looking into
housing, cost of living,
spouse's pension when u
husband passes away and the
Silver spurs meet
The Seaforth Silver Spurs 4-
H Horse Club held its first
meeting April 11 at Sharon
Colclouph's.
Leader Cleo Colquhoun
outlined what they would be
covering, and suggested
places they could visit.
Emphasis this year will be on
improving showmanship and
riding abilities.
Executive election results
are: president, Bob Thom-
pson: vice-president, Wendy
Tyndall: secretary, Patti
Muegge : press reporter,
Sharon Colclough.
shouse is not tis years old and
having a hard time getting
along, Mr. Smith said. "The
government is going to take
another look at these things
as well as glasses, hearing
ails, teeth and .other
essentials for Senior
('itizens,” he commented.
He said property tasx for
senior citizens is also to he
reviewed along w ith tran-
sportation and packaging of
food in small. portions.
"It is only through strength
of numbers we can get the
government to listen," he
stated.
The 11SC'O is affiliated with
the National Organization of
the World. Mr. Smith spoke
about Star Membership,
which is sl per year, per
person to he sent to USCO.
This money pays for office
help and transportation,
Mr. Cooke, who was in-
troduced by Percy Campbell,
Hensall, said that Senior
Citizens "who participate,
live longe"r." He showed the
memhers the new Senior
Citizens Flag which. he has
designed. It is three feet by
five feet.
Mr. Cooke told the mem-
bers that September 1 is
Senior Citizens Day at the
Canad,ittn National
Exhibition. There would he
cheaper beverages under the
Grandstand and a booth
would be set up in the Food
Building.
Mrs. Mary Grigg, Clinton,
president of Zone 8, opened
the meeting by thanking
Dashwood for its hospitality.
One minute of silence was
observed in honor of deceased
members.
Rev. 'M. Mclecke of Dash-
wood, opened devotions and
spoke of Faster and what it
did for mankind. Cecil
Desjardins, Reeve of Stephen
Township and Clare
Deichart, -deputy Reeve of
Hay Township welcomed the
members.
Reports were given by Zone
K secretary Mrs. Rosa Harris
Tr
and treasurer Charles
Martini. The nine clubs
present gave three minute
talks on their activities.
At the executive meeting, it
was decided to ho10a picnic
at Harbour Park, Goderich,
on August 7. It was also
decided to send president
Mrs. Mary Grigg as a Zone 8
delegate to the Convention to
be held at McMaster
University in Hamilton on +
August 15, 16 and 7r1. The Fall
Rally will be in Brussels on
Oct. 12 if this is suitable for
the Brussels club.
Following lunch, Honorary
president of Zone 8 at USCO,
Mrs, • Leona Lockhart, gave
an inspiring talk on "You and
I as Senior Citizens".
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