Clinton News-Record, 1979-05-03, Page 7Auburn still planning birthday
SOCIAL NEWS
The annual rummage
auction sale with Bill
Crawford in charge is to
take place on Saturday,
May 5 at 2 p.m. Anyone
having anything to
donate, please leave at
the hall or with Jim
Schneider or call any
Lions Club member.
Norman Wood is a
patient in Clinton Public
hospital. He is wished a
speedy recovery.
BIRTHDAY
COMMITTEE
Public Health
Inspectors Paul Dawson
and Klaus Seeger at-
tended the 125th birthday
party meeting held last
Wednesday evening in
the Community
Memorial Hall.
President, Fred
Lawrence was in charge.
The minutes were
approved as read by the
secretary, Eleanor
Bradnock.
Mr. Dawson and Mr.
Seeger outlined the
requirements for the
three day celebrations in
regards to public health
rules.
Stephen Haggitt
reported that a dance will
be held on May 5 in the
hall and it will be a hard -
times dance with lunch
for sale.
Mrs. Jim Schneider is
to be in charge of a
Variety Concert of local
talent to be held on May
23 at 8 p.m.
Bill Crawford reported
on the parade and Sandy
Andrews spoke of the
beard -growing contest
with several contestants
registered. Mrs. Donald
Haines reported on the
a es
P
lunches and Leone
Robertson was named
convenor of the lunch on
May 5 at the dance.
It was decided to in-
clude smokers in the
Tractor Pull on July 2.
Elaine Craig spoke on
the souvenirs uvenir and had
them all on display -
plates, buttons, hats, ash
trays, beer statins, jewel
-.case .coff_e-e_.._...m_u.gs,
glasses, spoons and
charms.
June 8 was named as
the close of the children's
contests, essays_ and
posters in the heritage
program and the contest'
program has been sent to
Colborne Central School,
Hullett Central, Blyth
Public, East Wawanosh,
Brookside and
Kingsbridge. It is hoped
that parents will en-
courage their children to
enter and the prize en-
tries will be on display
during the birthday party
celebrations.
The members received
the wording of the
heritage plaque to honor
the early pioneers which
had been prepared by
William L. Craig and
Eleanor Bradnock and
this is being sent on to
Toronto for approval.
Other committee
conveners reported and
Sandy Andrews reported
on parking and stated
that tickets on the afghan
would be drawn on May 6
at the canoe races. Leone
Robertson is to be in
charge of the booth at the
finish line at the canoe
races near the Patterson
Bridge.
The next meeting will
be on May 9 so try and
come out and give your
support to the program
that is being prepared for
the 125th birthday party.
If anyone living more
than 12 miles away has
been missed by the
Invitation Committee,
please contact any
member of the com-
mittee.
EUCHRE PARTY
The weekly euchre
parties which have been
held every Tuesday
evening, came to a close
last Tuesday with eight
tables in play.
Winners were: high
lady - Mrs. Wilfred
Sanderson; low lady -
Mrs. Donald Cartwright;
high man - Mark Brown
and low man - Derrick
Cartwright.
Prize of $7 for the most
lone hands since
Christmas went to Mrs.
Wilfred Sanderson. Tied
for second prize $4 each
were - Mrs. Lillian
Letherland and Mrs.
Thomas Haggitt.
The men's prize of $7
went to Ben Hamilton and
tied for secondP lace
prize. of $4 were Doug
Glousher and Robbie
Plunkett.
A.C.W.
St. Mark's Anglican
Church Women met for
their April meeting last
Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Lillians
Letherland.
Mrs. Letherland gave
the call to worship
foltow ed......b.y...._-r_e.ading the _
hymn.
The scripture lesson,
Mark 9,38-50, was read by
Mrs. Thomas Lawlor.
The meditation on this
lesson was read alter-
nately from the Living
Message. Mrs.
Letherland led in prayer
and the Lord's prayer.
The topic, Family
Easter, was read by all
and closed with
hymn.
The President, Mrs.
Donald Cartwright, took
charge of the business
period and the minutes
were read by the
secretary, Mrs. John
Daer. The financial
statement was given by
the treasurer, Mrs.
Stanley starts.
• from page 6
facilities every year.
Another ball diamond is
being readied and ad-
ditional parking space is
being added this year.
Please support this
dedicated group of
people.
We have a great bunch
of young people and kids
in Stanley Township.
Let's give them healthy
activities so they may
THERE MAY NOT
BE GOLD IN
THEM THAR HILLS
//
•J
a)�
BUT THERE MAY BE
BURIED TELEPHONE
CABLES, CALL
TELEPHONE REPAIR
SERVICE BEFORE
YOU DIG AT 611
FOR FREE LOCATE
SERVICE.
PLEASE GIVE AS
MUCH ADVANCE
NOTICE AS
POSSIBLE.
Bell
Canada
••
never need to complain of
too little to do.
The grass on the ball
field will be rolled, and an
electrician is . being
contacted to check out the
ball park lights and see if
some improvement can
be made.
1 homas Haggitt.
Correspondence was read
and thank -you notes werc
received from Thomas
Johnston ' and Lorie
Cartwright.
Plans were started to
cater to the Lions Club
dinner in the near future.
The offering was
received an& -dedicated
by prayer and the
travelling apron passed
around.
After Grace was sung,
lunch was served by Mrs.
Letherland assisted by
Mrs. Ian Clark and Mrs.
Thomas Hag4itt.
CEMETERY BOARD
Ball's Cemetery Board
met recently to plan for
the coming season at the
home of the chairman,
Norman McDowell.
Present were, trustees
Robert Arthur, James
Towe, Dennis Penfound,
Ernest Durnin,
secretary -treasurer,
Mrs. Robert Slater, aid .
superintendent Robert
Turner.
The minutes and the
financial statement and
auditor's report were
accepted, as read by Mrs.
Slater.
Robert Turner agreed
to carry on the duties of
superintendent assisted
by Ernest Durnin until a
replacement can be
found. Mr. Turner
reported that repairs to
the Chapel ceiling were
necessary. The board
gave permission for the
superintendent to have
this work done. '
A motion was passed to
raise the fee for opening a
grave from $50 to $75.
Plans were made to
hold the annual Ball's
Cemetery Memorial
Service on Sunday, July 1
at 3 p.m. The Reverend
Peter Snell is to be in
charge of theservice this
year.
SOCIAL NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Morley of Ailsa Craig
visited last Thursday
with her brother, Reg
Hamilton and Miss
Lillian Stewart.
Guests on the weekend
with Mrs. Frances Clark
were Misses Jean
Houston, Jean Jamieson,
Prudence Tracey and Mr.
R. Davidson, all of
Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Hamyl of Lambeth
visited last Sunday with
Mrrs. Albert McFarlane,
Mrs. Marian Lemp and
her daughter Ruth of
Hamilton visited last
Saturday with her sister,
Mrs. Catherine Jackson
and Mrs. Donald Kai of
Oakville and her brother,
Fred Wagner and Mrs.
Wagner.
The community
welcomes Mr. and Mrs.
Al Luna, Andrew and
Michael to the village.
They recently moved
from Stratford to .their
home purchased from
Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Lawrence and family.
Mrs. Dorothy Grange,
Mrs. Russel Brindley and
Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock
attended the annual
meeting of District 8
Horticultural Society
held in Tara last
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
McNall of Welland visited
on the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas
Johnston and Miss Laura
Phillips.
After peeling off a bandeau top and genie pants,
Beth Jean of Grand Bend showed the audience this
year's colorful bikini. A slim gold belt around her
waist completes the look.
Photos and story
by Mary Blt
et
The great boar hunt
With the hunting season
in Ontario over for the
last five weeks,
passers-
by
ers-
by
could be excused if
they raised their
eyebrows when two men
and ..-.....-..a------ h-u-n.ti-ng-...- -dog
disappeared into the bush
between Seaforth and
Brucefield Wednesday
morning, April 4.
When they came out, a
short time later, they had
rounded up a boar, which
they proceeded to load
into a pick-up truck.
The prelude to this
event began the day
before when Jan Koene of
Bayfield bought a
Yorkshire boar from Bob
Robinson of Walton.
The boar loaded and all
business transactions
completed, the happy
owner drove home, only
to discover that he had an
empty truck when he
proceeded to unload his
prize.
Immediately he
retraced his route, but
could see no trace of the
Smile
"Anything to say
before I hang you?" the
executioner asked the
golf pro.
"Yea, how about a
couple of practice
swings?"
boar anywhere.
Arriving back at the
Robinson farm, Bob
phoned an ad in to the
weekly papers and a
request for help to the
W ing.ha_.m- - radio sta-tion.
CKNX.
This call came on the
air the next morning and
was picked up by an
unidentified man, driving
west of Seaforth. While
still listening he saw the
boar amblingan.ad-
jacent
in
field. He called
Mr. Koene, who was soon
on the scene only to find
that ____the----- boar had ..
disappeared again.
Returning home he
fetched a helper and a
hunting dog and the rest
is history.
GIVES YOU 5 DAYS
TO SAVE BIG ON YOUR
NEW SUZUKI
DURING
Feature for feature you can't beat a Suzuki And dollar for
dollar it's tough to beat the values we're oflenng during
Suzuki's Spring Savings Daysl
Suzuki bikes, from the big 4 -stroke street machines to the
off-road/play bikes, you'll save big when you buy now.
We've got 1978 models at the old prices. And although
there's been a recent price increase on the 1979 models,
we bought some stock before the increase, so you save on
the 1979's too Vde're ready to deal.
At Campbell's, you can
find lust the look you
want. We have an ex-
cellent selection of new
spring sults and ac-
cessories—In stock to
choose from.
V�� EN� 5t19?9�
COM SP'EGIA`- RDAY, MAY
THISNOSA1
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 3 , 197.—PAGE 7
Full house.see fashions
The summer of '79 will be
the season of change in the
fashion world. The soft
neutrals are giving way to
bright, bold colors — lime
green, chrome yellow,
vibrant turquoise.
Last year's loose and full
pants are now slim and
narrow. Dresses are slightly
shorter — just below the
knee rather than calf length
— but with a daring front
split giving a glimpse of leg.
A "Fashion Forecast" for
'79 was presented to a crowd
pf about 850 at Exeter's Rec
Centre last Wednesday
evening. Proceeds from the
$4 admittance ticket went to
the Canadian Cancer Socie-
ty.
Clothing for the show
came from Merry Rags, a
Grand Bend boutique. Co-
owner of Merry Rags,
Johanna Andrews, and
CFPL radio personality Bill
Brady were commentators
for the program. Local
talent and professional
models combined to give the
public a look at many styles
that make up the '79 fashion
forecast.
The cowboy look is back
and creating a fashion
stampede. Fringed satin
shirts team up with the ever -
popular denim in boleros,
wrap-around skirts and, of
course, jeans. Cowboy boots
complete with spurs comple-
ment the western look.
Fashion is also
retrogressive this year, with
styles reminiscent of the
'40s. Long hair is braided
and piled high under veiled
hats. Jackets are belted to
show off delicate peplums.
Padded shoulders and
button -down -front dresses
recall the years of the se-
cond world war.
Floor length dress are
only worn on very formal oc-
casions, and for evening
wear the handerchief
hemline is more in keeping
with today's look. The tulip
bottom dress with the high
front opening is also popular
with the party -goer.
Soft blouson bodices with
flowing skirts in bright
colors are "in" for evening
wear, especialy with the dis-
co set. Hot pinks or shocking
lavenders catch the eye.
Jacket dresses are back
for daytime wear, along
with. the class,jp. suit.
Accessories and all-
important — belts are bright
and narrow, scarves in
every color imaginable.
However, Merry Rags is not
suggesting that you wear
only belts or scarves over
black tights as their models
did in the exciting "Extre,
extra" scene.
The always popular bikini
is still with us on the beach,
but the one-piece bathing
suit is making a come -back.
Sheered bandeaux hold up
strapless one piecets for
smooth tanning.
An important part of
beach wear is the cover-up.
This year anything goes —
full-length wrap-around
skirts, long gowns, and even
loose genie pants.
Attractive models of all
ages showed off the styles of
'79; Tracy Lee Homans of
Toronto, Adrian Rankin,
Kay Carruthers, and Rose
Marie Maertens of London,
Joy Hogg and Nancy
Michaud of Zurich, Beth
Jean of Grand Bend, Dean
Frayne and Connie Johnston
of Exeter, and Wendy An-
drews Elliott, Co-owner of
Merry Rags.
Marie Homans was show
director and Dave Shepherd
provided organ music.
Fashion show organizers
were very pleased with the
show and believe that profits
for the Cancer Society will
be in the $3000 range.
GUARANTEED
INVESTMENTS
10 3/8%
5 YEAR
TERMS
ANNUAL
PAYMENTS
Rates Subject to Change without notice
John Wise
General Insurance
Guaranteed Investments
5'Rattenbury St.,
Clinton, Ont.
Phone 482-9644
Res. 482-7265
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