Clinton News-Record, 1979-10-25, Page 15enjoy ,,any events
ReV. Wittiek was
assisted by Rey. Darrell
and Mrs. Webster on
Sunday morning while
church communion was
being served. The choir
sang the anthem "Open
My Eyes That I May
See."
Molly Cox entertained
at old tyme music hour ork
Monday afternoon and
there was a good at-
tendance of residents
down to the auditorium to
listen to the music. '
The Huronview
auxiliary held their Fall
Bazaar Tuesday af-
ternoon. The auditorium
was decorated with the
Hallowe'en theme in
mind. The little ghosts,
witches and pumpkins
which were the table
centrepieces are now up
in the main dining room
for our residents to enjoy.
Winner of the quilt was
Mrs. Mabel Jeffery from
Exeter.
Our "candy lady",
Mable Garrow, was busy
again on Wednesday
morning preparing more
candy for the residents
who were still hungry for
maple cream and fudge.
We would like to thank
Mable for sharing her
T,t."1.""••
4
" • `
CLINTQN N.gw$:;.RgcQfm,TWRS„PAY,„gcTQAAJ.04',14*,r.P4,0g14 •
Area ohiti
nes
recipe with u and g9i0g
to the work of1making the
candy.
The Elimville Women's
Institute celebrated with
all residents whoseMPtk...
days fell in October on
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ronald Fletcher
showed slides of interest
interspersed with
musical selections from
Mrs. Philip Johns at the
piano, and Mr. Cecil
Skinner playing his
violin. Cupcakes and tea
were served after each
birthday resident
received their gift. Mrs.
Mable Garrow thanked
the Elimville ladies on
behalf of •those
celebrating birthdays.
Mrs. M. Garrow, Mrs.
Bernice Glousher, Mrs.
Florence Flood, Frank
Bissett and Mrs. Elsie
Henderson worked on
ceramic pieces which the
craft room will be placing
throughout the home.
Huronview would like
to welcome Grace Fairy
from Londesboro and
William Marsh from
Goderich. These two
people have made
Huronview their home
within the last couple of
days.
Morning Market
set for November
The annual Wesley -
Willis United Church
Morning Market, to be
held November 3, was
one of the main topics
discussed when the
Morning Glories Unit met
October 17 in the chnfch
parlour. Phylis Wise, the
bazaar representative,
said convenors will set up
tables the preceding
Thursday night, Visitors
will be encouraged to use
the new back entrance.
Marilyn Parr . an-
nounced a work party for
the Christmas booth
Wednesday night at
Marie Black's home.
Donna Wood a§ked,, for
Jdir bottles for th'e
novelties booth.
'The penny 'race is
corning to a close October
31 and contestants are to
get their pennies to Marg
Coventry or Claudia
Eastman. All members
will decorate the church
at 7 p.m. Wednesday,
November 28. The losers
of the penny race will
prepare and serve lunch.
Ann MacLean, Donna
Wood and Shirley Kay
• will form a committee to
choose new decorations
for the church hall.
•• The Christmas cards
and hasti notes bearing a
picture of Wesley -Willis
Church are available
from UCW members, and
Lee Froctor reported six
home and five hospital
visits this month. Marg
Coventry volunteered for
visiting.
The program and
worship on the theme
japan" „was introduced'
by Donna Wood. Phylis
Wise and Kay Wise
shared the worship
service. Mildred
McAdam showed slides of
Tokyo and gave an in-
teresting commentary on
her observations of life in
that city during a recent'
visit.
Wesley Willis UCW
hear about Japan
The special speaker at
the October 18 meeting on
the Afternoon Unit of the
UCW was Mildred
McAdazii.- •
She spoke on her trip to
Tokyo, Japan in 1978 and
showed some very in-
teresting slifles of the city
and of her friends who
came to meet her. She
received a beautiful silk
•hand embroidered
Kimono and obi, gifts
given to her from a
student who stayed at her
home in Clinton while
here on an exchange.
Bess Fingland ex-
prssed thanks to Mrs.
McAdam and told of her
experiences with the
Japanese people. Mrs.
Fingland visited Hong
Kong and Korea in 1977.
Cleta McGregor gave
the Psalm and Viola
Nelson led in prayer. It
was noted that 33 home
calls and six hospital
calls were made and
Edna Adams reported
that the she had sent out
cards and letters.
Two people had bir-
thdays, Gwen Watson and
Mrs. Fingland and it was
noted that the November
meeting will be headed
by Helen Rathwell.
On December 19 a
Christmas pot luck
supper will be followed by
a Christmas program for
all ladies of the church.
Smile
ot,
151r4t*V'"1•7',;(••,-- • -
:,%,24fik., •i•Y•A •••4,1#8"1413
The installing staff of Huron District 23 of the Rebekahs are front row left to
right, Mary Trick, Barbara Taylor, DDP Jean Henderson, Valena Trewartha,
and Flora Dowson. Back row are Carrie Lobb, 9sItt Holland, Kay Wise, Irene
Cantelon, and Florence Miller. (News -Record photo),
• 4'
Rebekahs installation
Huronic Rebekah
Lodge 306 held their
regular meeting on
October 15 in the lodge
hall with N.G. Norma
Ashton- in the chair,
assisted by y:G. Muriel
Lockart, and a good
attendance present.
Final plans were made
for 'the dessert euchre
and bake sale to be held
on Oct. 31. Installation
was performed by
District Deputy president
Jean Henderson of Huron'
District 23 and staff.
The following officers
were installed for the
1979-80 term:
Norma Ashton; N.G.;
° from page 14.
GEORGE GLENFIELD
(GLENX GARDINER
George Glenfield
(Glen) Gardiner of Port
Albert died suddenly in
Alexandra Marine and
General Hospital,
Goderich on Monday,
October 15 at the age of
67.
He was born onAugust
19, .1912 in,Kount Forest
to Robinson 'and Ida
(McElroy) Gardiner.
He lived in Mount
Forest until he finished
high school and then he
attended the University
of Toronto.
He was an area
superintendent for the
Board of Education of
North York before
retiring in 1973.
On December 28, 1939
he married Helen Irving
in Toronto. She survives
him.
He was a member of,,
North Street United
Church, Goderich (and
formerly a member of
Eglington Avenue United
Church, Toronto),
Besides his wife, he is
survived by three sons,
Glen, Frank and John, all
of Toronto; one sister,
Mrs. Charles (Norine)
'Crompton of Toronto; one
brother, Bob of Mount
Forest; and five gran-
dchildren.
He was predeceased by
one sister, Mrs. Roy
(Margaret) Beacom of
Brantford.
The body of the late Mr.
Gardiner rested at Stiles
Funeral 'Home in
Goderich. A funeral
service was held at North
Street United Church on
Wednesday, October 17 ut
2 p.m. The Reverend Dr..
Robert Smith officiated.
Interment was in Christ
Church Cemetery, Port
Albert.
Pallbearers were
Bruce Sully, George
Parsons, Dr. David Way,
Peter Sturdy, KoOp De
Groot, and Stanley
Connelly.
, • ,
Highest Savings Account
Rate Ever !
VG
Muriel I ockart; V.G.,
Beverly Broadfoot; rec.
sec., Edith Wright; fin.
sec., Bessie Townsend:
treasurer, Berva Cart-
wright warden, Irene
Cantelon; conductor,
Molly Cox; chaplain,
Willa Taylor; musician,
-
Doris McPherson; color
hearer, Lea Christie;
R.S.N.G., Florence
Miller; L.S.N.G., Jean
Henderson; R.S.V.G.,
Keay Wise; L.S.V.G.,
-Reva Wilson; inside
gifiirdian, Norma Grigg;
outside guardian, Jean
, Perdue.
Following this, lunch
was served by the Oc-
tober group.
Many help at
Huronview Tea
It being a beautiful day,
a good number attended
the fall tea at Huronview
on October 16.
Guests were welcomed
at the door by IVIrs.oc.
Lockhart and Mrs. Mae
Gibson and Mrs. J.
Griffiths and Mrs. I.
Durnin were in charge of
the register and the tea
tickets.
Huronview ad-
ministrator Chester
Archibakd welcomed
everyone to the tea.
The Goderich Township
WI was in charge ,f the
well laden bake table and
the Clinton ladies waited
Announcing the opening of a new
JOHN DEERE
JOHN -DEERE
• VICTORIA
AND GREY
TRUST
Since1844
Contact our office:
100 Kingston Street
Goderich
524-7381
Member Canada, Deposit Insurance Corporation
CONSUMER PRODUCTS
DEALERSHIP
IN GODER1CH
on the tea tables. The
Blyth ladies looked after
the kitchen. Those
pouring tea were Mrs.
Archibald and Mrs: Mary
A c101.6%,qpk. A •
Those present enjoyed
seeing and purchasing
articles from the good
display of crafts and
baking, made at the craft
room at Huronview. The
Day Care Centre also had
a few articles for sale.
The Huronview
Auxiliary thanks all those
who helped • with
donations and to the hake
table who made the fall
tea a success.
• Our Brand New Location
321
SUNCOAST DRIVE
• GODERICH
Turn off Hwy. No. 8 opposite
the L.C.B.O.
PH. 5242115
•
re • 1."*".•
GRAHAM ELECTRIC LIMITED
Your Newly Appointed JOHN DEERE CONSUMER PRODUCTS DEALER
Invites you to come see the
Best nterest
1 2"
SEMI-ANNUAL
OR QUARTERLY
We represent many Trust Companes. We are often
able to arrange for the highest interest being offered
on Guaranteed investment Certificates.
• LIQUIFIRE • SPORTFIRE • SPITFIRE
PLUS OTHER SEASONAL JOHN DEERE PRODUCTS
• See the new breed of Deere for 1980...
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, October 25, 26 - 10:00 - 9:00 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27 - 10:00.- 6:00
IN CLIMATE CONTROLLED COMFORT AT
*Subject to change
Some people are like
ferris wheels. They just
go round and round.
Gaiser-Kneale
Insurance Agency Inc.
EXETER GRAND BEND
CLINTON
235-2420 • 238-8484 . 482-9747
Hayfield Rd., Hwy.. No. 21 South Goderich
FEATURING A COMPLETE STOCK OF JOHN DEERE CONSUMER PRODUCTS
Kim fire
• Oil-
gasoi
• i;
62111111V
0100,01...
Even witches will
look wealroomed
after taking their
garments to
CLINTON
CLEANERS
Bring in your fall and winter clothing
to us for c9cpert care and cleaning • '
injected Fireburst 440 engine runs on regular
me with no premixing hassles
• Unique heat exchanger radiator cooling
system blended into a 404-b package
• Low center of gravity long -travel
slide-raii suspension
• Big 7 75 -gallon (U S ) fuel tank
• Fberglass-reinforced
rubber track for quiet
operation long life
good traction
lo
ALTERATIONS
AND REPAIR SERVICE
on any gartnentincluding
suede
PROFESSIONAL SUEDE
8t LEATHER CLEANING
on the premises; declining for
faster service to you
158 Bee
Street
Clinton
Beat winter's
worst with 'a
heavyduty
John Deere
Snow Blower
Dont let winter put you on
the ropes Fight back with
a John Deere Snow Blower.
Choose from two models:
the 8 -hp with 26 -inch cut,
and the 10 -hp with 32-inh
cut. Both have five Speeds,
plus reverse. And a
ressuro-activated safety
clutch. Two-stae design
Big 16 -inch auer,
Inch -high or
knee-deep . . .
snow removal's
easy with a
John Deere
bittildTt011111111111
A John Deere Lawn and
Garden Tractor with snow
thrower keeps walks and
driveways snow-fre all
winter long
Pick a tractor from 8 to
199 horsepower Then
winterde it with a
capacity -matched snow
thrower A..
Snow throwers cut a
path 32 to 46 inches wide
And feature a discharge
chute you Control from the
folvea John Deer
rs seat. See Lig loday
TailfireTM
Sportfire' Spitfire
Put your brand on the sleekest breed
.01 sied M/01. 10 wear the leaptng deer
emblem Tialtfire is lean and low -slung
with a Ili-trvel Suspension that gldes
over rutted trails A fan -Cooled FirebUrst
engine 340 Or 440 With Mtkuni carb and
Chambered exhaustdelivers remarkable
performance. 8nery-absorbng seat
Thermoplastic rubber pan sides. AII-new
Sponflre — similar to Trailtire. but with a
persdnality all as own Oistinctive sport
seat rally graphics and chrome package
440 Fireourat engine Spitfire lets you
throw your weight around, Weighs jtsL275
pounds Direct -drive systm. Canted ski
spindles 340 free-air engine
• Ask about ourt3ot AquaIntad Sale and
NO PAYME TSULL MA CH 11180 CLOW GDA1
• ,„,
• '
4 •,,•„ '1•' • •• • • '1,
•