Clinton News-Record, 1984-05-09, Page 14ra
tl
1
.lo , aural Society M
on Monday evening. . Sha 'l+
everyone including many ,guests tenni
Seaforthand the president- the Go +
',The Explorers, are selling pansies; l fen-
sail's Centennial flower, also the members
will receive pansies at the home of •Marg
Cole on Friday afternoon. It was announced
t;at Mite pine tree, Ontario's bicenten-
m94 tree will be planted at the Northcrest
Henle, Brenda Russell asked for flowers
and waickerpieces to decorate a float for the
centemdal Volunteers will be need-
ed to help with the town flower beds. The
secretaryread the minutes. •
The guest speaker Jean McKee was in-
troduced by Eileen'Ra)<tnie. She spoke on
geraniums. Betty Simmons thanked Mrs.
McKee and presented her with a gift. Velma
Robison drew tickets on door prizes, which
ub. _.
•
+a
Hensall Euli?li
was dn+ected b
e pion
;rich res
Id was990ond d,
.The Z .mss, scored a most
is for` e s on Alli e s Thy"
*IR have the trophy presented, to them at.
the c icken barbecue which will be on June
16. Mr's. Sharon Parker sang two solos,
Ron Westlake. • ; in -of the -B -,. In-
tr uced the . ,...; lei", Mr. Ace ,tlarlte of
flatnilton whop was one of the leaders of a
netorcyele gang He gave his testimony,
telling about the lives of morrcycle gangs,
and how his conversion to Christ took place '
about 11 years ago. He has spoken all across
Canada and United States. Next week he
will be inEdmonton, Alberta speaking in the
schools.
The annual chicken barbecue will be on
June 16 at Ken Gascho's' Park west of
Zurich. Anyone interested contact any of the
Board members.
+++
Rev. Kenneth Knight conducted worship
in Carmel Presbyterian Church Sunday at
10:15 a.m. Mrs. Joan Keys presided at the
organ. TTIh[e:PCWladies are invited bKippen._
UCW on May 9 at 8 p.m.
Miss Agnes Hislop will be the guest on
May 13, when she will tell of her work in In-
dia. After serving the Church in India for
some 32 years, Miss Hislop is doing deputa-
tion work prior to her retirement.
ly!
ss Linda Roberts is attending Leader.
I pcampInf tints ethiswe ded ne E
...
Achievement Nit• , titer en Ma;}
t ...
Pam.Gackstetter,• elly Gackstetter,.11i by
Jacobs, Pat Masse and• Kristina, • Huston
cors► •.leted the 'q i� gs program sponsored:
by the Hensel- UCCW. The group leaders
were Marg Cole, Dorothy Brrntnell and
Ja nth Sangster. The girls presented the
leaders with a plant in appreciation.
South Huron Youth For Christ
South Huron Youth For Christ held their
May.rally on May 5 in Brucefield school with
around 175 in attendance. This is the last in -
dew rally until October.
Director Bob Heywood opened with a sing-
song of choruses, with Mrs. Sharon Parker
PERM SPECIAL
20%0FF
ALL PERMS
$3." HAIRCUTS
Prices In effect
until June 1/'84
:CLINTON:Coro
RAD SHOP
PHONE 482-9393
-*Boiling *Repairing
*Re -Coring *Roding
*Radiators for all makes of cars.
trucks and tractors
�..
*Pickup and delivery service available
*Plastic Tanks -Repaired
*Transmission Coolers Available.
*Aluminum Air Conditioner Condensers
Repaired
LIFETIME WARRANTY AVAILABLE
QN. RADIATOR --SORES. FOR..
PASSENGER CARS AND LIGHT
DUTYTRUCKS
KLIP 'n KURL
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526-7505
Auburn
•
LOCATED AT
CLINTON AUTO'
PARTS LTD.
46 KING ST. - CLINTON
The
Village Market
Auburn
(formerly Robinson's General Store)
is NOW OPEN.
*All YARD GOODS are reduced including
thread;-�lppers�'notions&'.yarn
UCW meet
The May meeting of UCW Unit three was
held in the church on /Tuesday with presi-
dent Dorothy Parker presiding.. Beatrice
Munn conducted.the worship. The President
welcomed everyone and in keeping with
Mother's Day read a poem. A letter was
read from Peter and Susan Frayne; a Mis-
sion letter from Overseas telling about
Johann and Ralph Hills m Zambia by Helen
Roberts. Dorothy Br"tntnell gave an in-
teresting account of the Presbyterial she at-
tended in Wingham. Marg Cole gave a
report of the barbecue and Mary Kinsmen a
report on the bake sale for the Centennial
Float. Loretta Riley reported on packing a
clothing bale.
Vera Ross played several piano in-
strumentals. The Study book reading was
given by Helen Roberts. Dorothy Parker
reviewed the June meeting and thanked
everyone for taking part, after singing a
hymn Dorothy closed with prayer. The
hostesses were Fredo Boa and Helen
Roberts. .
The Explorers have completed their sale
of boxes of pansies and report over 900 boxes
sold and delivered. The Pansy is the Centen-
nial Flower for Hensall.
Lodge Plans Dessert Euchre
Noble Grand Marg Upshall presided for
the May meeting of Amber Rebekah Lodge
on Mav 2 evening assisted by Vice Grand
0
led
. of the 1bt~Jt and thug +;
returned frog} Floridaer' of (-
ge was dried m meror of depar
o deers. A bir daY earl.: an a inoneY's. .
was received from Pride off Huron Lodge. A
card, a money gift, was sent to Goderich
Lodge who are celebrating their 75th '
nrver-sary_ Noss ling ti ne fir the ,new
Members was 661 1'04 '
The Noble Grand, thanked all
members
. iwho. took ' in prapng e
C -
United news
The Confirmation service was shared' by a
large congregation on Sunday morning at
the United Church when three persons were
received through the Profession of Faith.
Those being`received were William Donald
Stebbins, Donald William Wareing and
Pamela Marie Mallette. The Edgers
assisting with the service of Laying on of
Hands were Donald Stebbins, Mervin Fields
and Shelley Parsons. Sharon Wurm, Clerk
of Session assisted the minister with the ser-
vice. The choir sang two anthems. Sheila
Corbett welcomed the congregation • and the.
ushers were Randy Parker, Mark
McGregor, Alex Irvine and Tim O'Brien.
The congregation were reminded that neat
Sunday would be Christian Family Service
with the Sunday School stucients,sitting with
their parents.
Rev. McDonald, Mrs. Mable. Parke and
Mrs. Mel Graham attended the Memorial
Service in Stratford on Saturday for Mrs.
Parke's daughter. The sympathy of the
community is extended to Mrs. Parke on the
death of her daughter.
Queensway News
On Monday afternoon ladies from Carmel
Presbyterian Church were at Queensway
Nursing Home to play . bingo with .the
residents.
On Tuesday afternoon hymn singing was
held at the Home. Wednesday morning
residents who wished to be creative through
crafts got together. In the afternoon several
tables of crokinole were set up throughout
the home. Everyone's skill in keeping the
balloon in the' air was tested on Thursday
morning as they got involved in the game. In
the afternoon a movie Colour Living was
viewed by the residents.
Ross Thompson was the high bowler this
past week with a score of 123. Murray Howe
also did well with a score of 103.
On Sundayafternoon the residents took
the opportunity to enjoy the beautiful
weather by getting outside'for walks.
Birthday greetings are extended to
Lucille Jeffrey and Lloyd McDougall who
both celebrated birthdays this past week.
+++
Mrs. Ross Corbett who recently
underwent surgery in Victoria Hospital,
• • London returned to her home this week.
McGregor +"reunion planne
MEN'S footwear, work clothes, socks,
hats and work gloves
LADIES' footwear, blouses, sweaters,
nighties and lingerie
CHILDREN'S & INFANTS' WVEA•R
-all at clearout prices
*Also a selection of bedding, pillows,
towels, quilt batts and many
household items
•Clearance•of toys& games
•
OPEN:
MON. thru SAT 8-6
Phone 526-7788
By Margaret Hoggarth
N..K1R N nniiolfn elv7041
11)IcGreg�or and Monti ger liar
1he,Wl executive met at the home of the
es dent s. ;Gce 1 1 and in Exeter
eFca were :kn for the comirfg
,.:� .,.• „,.. ... .,,, - ,' •mss ro
Peterborough, Mississauga, Toronto, Loni
don, Goderich, Londesboro, Brucefieid and
Kippen attended a gathering of Clallxregor'
held at the Bavarian Tavern, Lofdon•►n
April 29.
Following branch, an informational
meeting was held. During that period it was
decided to -hold a Clan Gregor pot luck pic-
nic in Clan Gregor Park, Bayfield orfSunday
June 24 from 2 to 5 p.m. Any ' and all
members of McGregor families are cordial-
ly invited to attend:
Pastor Don Moffat presided in the pulpit
at Kippen United Church on May 6. Frances
Kinsman accompanied the singing of hymns
The sympathy of • the community is ex-
tended to Beth and Jim Cooper on the death
of Jim's mother Mrs. Lorraine Cooper and
also to Joan and Art McCallum on the death
of Joan's mother Mrs. Pearl Koehler.
Mrs. Grant Love of Caro, Michigan was
here attending the funeral of Mrs. Lorraine
Cooper. I .
ea. with regard, to stu r es, donations to
o'her organizations, the 50th anniversary
arty„ef WI to be held on December 5, and
committee leaders submitted their
meetings for the program for the coming
year, 1984-85. A potluck lunch was then held.
The WI will meet in Kippen United Church
on • May 16 at 8:30 p.m. Roll call to be
answered by, "My. resolution for, saving
energy around the home".
4-H News
The fifth meeting of the Wallet Watchers
money management club was held at the
home •of Lawrence Beane on Saturday May
5. President, Greg Hoggarth, opened the
meeting with the 44H pledge, members
answered, the roll call concerning credit,
and the minutes were read by the secretary
Jacqui Taylor and adopted. Guest speaker
Jim Frum of Clinton spoke to the club about
different life insurance policies. The lesson'
material was then covered, and the meeting
adjourned. Press Reporter - Paul Hoggarth.
Young Jeff Kuenig
St. Joseph's Separate
from the afternoon' performance.
showed his
School
talents
in
as an aspiring magician at a talent show put on at
Clinton on May 4. Students selected the top talent acts
(Shelley McPhee photo)
Cattlemen will tour feedlots
The Huron Cattlemen's Association
directors met at the Blyth Inn on April 18.
Ron Bennett repgrted on the Federation of
Agriculture Members of Parliament
meeting held recently in Clinton. Glen
Coultes reported on the Members of
Federation of Agriculture meeting held in
Brucefield.
Keith Strang reported on events planned
for the cattlemen=for the rest of the year. He
introduced Doug Ellison from Exeter Travel
who is interested in putting together a two
week tour to Nashville.
It was decided to have a- summer
barbecue in Seaforth or Brussels. It was also
decided to hold a beef information session
with other counties in September and the
executive will to work with the OMAF office
to arrange this.
A day -long tour to look at feedlots in
Lambton and Middlesex Counties was
suggested and a committee was formed to
arrange this.
i ac•ts r::
Each year there; are a number .of tractor
related fatalities •in Ontario. In fact, tractor
roll-over deaths account for the majority of
machine -related fatalities. Used with care
and common sense, a tractor can be a
relatively safe Vehicle. No farmer should
allow an inexperienced operator en his trac-
•
tor and he must make sure that, all tractor
operators know all the ,afety rules that ap•
ply to tractor operation. Experienced trac-
tor operators; using a tractor m. the proper
manner,, will eliminate tractor fatalities.
"DO IT OUR WAY - IT WON'T HURT"..
. This has been a message from the Farm
Safety Association.
•
Insurance Agents...
before you renew your client's
employee -group health and
dental benefits plan, ask
me for information on a
Blue Cross program.
Your client will be
glad you did.
The Ontario Youth Employment
Program pays $1.Z5 per hour
towards Shawn's salary.
Need help this summer? Ontario business people and farmers who hire youth
to do extra work, can get help in paying wages...through the ONTARIO YOUTH
EMPLOYMENT PROGRAM.
EMPLOYERS MUST: •
• create new work, in addition to the regular and seasonal employment normally
provided during the program period.
• be able to provide 2540 hours of supervised employment a week for between
Band 20 consecutive weeks.
• have actively operated' a business or farm in Ontario for at least one year prior
to April 16, 1984.
EMPLOYEES MUST:
• be 15 to 24. years old
• reside and be eligible to work in Ontario
• not be related to the employer
THIS YEAR OYEP RUNS FROM APRIL 16 TO OCTOBER 20. MEP. is a popular
program. Apply now. Deadline for application is June 8, 1984, or earlier if all
funds have been allocated.
To find out if your business is eligible, call 1-800.387.1290.
Ontario Youth Employment Program
1-800•
-387-1Z90
Ontario, Helping You Aire the Help You Need.
ONTARIO YOUTH EMPLOYMENT PROGRAM
Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing
Subsidies Branch,
Queens Park Toronto, Ontario M5G 2E5
Ontario
Ministry of
Municipal Affairs
And Housing
Claude Bennett, Minister
William Davis, Premier
N
For details,contact: ,
Brian Dalton
371 Dufferin Avenue
London. Ontario N6B 1Z5 '
'4519)439.0136
4 ONTARIO
BLUE CROSS