Clinton News-Record, 1984-09-12, Page 12B&M Rentals opened a store in Clinton about one month ago, selling a wide range of new
and used equipment. Owner Bill Krump has hired Carl Richardson (above) to take care
of business in his new store while he divides his time between Clinton and his store in
Wingham. B&M Rentals has everything from a cement mixer to chain saws. (Anne
Narejko photo )
Radars pick new officers
CLINTON - On September 5 the Golden
Radar Club met in the Wesley Willis Church
basement with delicious Pot Luck supper.
President Muriel 'Jones opened the
meeting. The minutes of the last meeting
were read by Secretary Minlue Rumball.
She then read her annual report. Cecealia
Edgar gave treasurer's report then her an-
nual report.
The flower and card report was read by
Mary Trick which included July and
August. Thank you notes were read followed
by her annual report and thanked those who
called when people were ill.
Ed Johns conducted the installation of of-
ficers. They include: past president, Ed
Johns; president, Muriel Jones; 1st vice
president Minim, Rumball' 2nd vice presi-,
dent, Leila Johnston; secretary, Minlue
Rumball; assistant secretary, Hazel
Parker; treasurer, Cecealia Edgar; assis-
tant treasurer, Beatrice Welsh; flower .and
cards, Rita Wright; assistant, Mary. Trick;
pianist, Eleanor Fisher; assistant pianist,
Lorna Radford; kitchen supplies, Ida
Godkin.
Executive members are: social convenor,
Margaret Thorndyke; membership, Mabel
McAdam; property, Robert Welsh; visiting,
Watt Webster..•
At recess 54 members joined. It was mov-
ed that the group pay, dues to U.S. C.O. and to
the Zone.
IiE
HOMEMADE WINE
A11 equipment now
available at the
VARA
GENERAL STORE
VARNA, ONTARIO)
NICE N' EASY
OR
LOVING CARE
HAIR
COLOUR 399
AIROL
NEW HERBAL ESSENCE
SHAM PO
350 m1. ��
■
ULTRA -BAN STICK
DEODORANT
100 gm. $
■
REACH
TOOTH BRUSH ES
$1
19
•
JOHNSON'S
DENTAL
FLOSS $1
29
50 yards ■
CONTACOC
CAPSIJLES
10's
:i1 ?
9
AQUAFRESH
TOOTHml. PASTE
100
99
■
STAY FREE
MAXI
PADS $179
30's ■
TRI,A.NL LE
DISCOUNT..
172 THE SQUARE, GODERICH MAIN CORNER. CLINTON MAIN CORNER. SEAFORTH
J
Every o S froom Mondayto Friday,
00.4ke Pee in the auditorium are
cards and ora,
This particr Monday, whale residents
gathered* the activity room, a picnic had
been planned for the able men.on,Men's Bed
Care. In the company of Jane and Reg, the
men boarded the van, which took them to
London, to Storybook Gardens.
From all reports, it was a super outing for
the men. They enjoyed watching the
animals in the zoo, and topped off with a pic-
nic lunch provided by the kitchen staff.
In last week's paper, our reporter in-
advertently forget to mention the pot luck.
supper, which was held in the Wesley,Wil'lis
Church, Clinton., This event took place for
our Iiuronview residents, who are members
of the local CNIB.
The ice cream social was such a hit the
last time for residents and friends, another
one was planned for -this. Tuesday. With a
banana and ice cream base, one could
decorate it with almost every imaginable
topping. There were nuts, cherries,. whipped
cream, chocolate and butterscptch, and
from all that, you had a real super banana
split.
A picnic lunch had been arranged for
residents of 1st North for an outing at
Sloman's Park on September 5. But due to
the inclement weather, it was held in the
auditorium. This however, wasn't a great
disappointment, nor did it dampen ap-
petites. The picnic was thoroughly enjoyed,
and also the entertainment, provided by
Margaret McQueen and Elsie Henderson.
Thursday noon,' invited guestss, which in-
cluded Ed Stiles and his wife froth Goderich,
li"
•
el
picnicu . uronview men
eat down to a corn, roast and all the trite Nveiyn cher. Evelyn is
s. Sliced tomatoes,. cucumbers, cox / Mrs. Brown. From all re
meat, ice cream and homemade cookies , had a v ry enjoyablehok
were the :c,omponents of a delicious meal'
After lunch, Ed entertained with his piano
styings•
Friday morning, Roman Catbolic'Mass
was celebrated in the chapel, Wath Father.
John Flute ili charge: In the afternoon, the
usual games of bingo were held,
Sunday morning worship was held in the •
auditorium, with Reverend Norman Pick in
charge. During the service, a solo was sung .
by Mabel Scott. With the fast approaching
autumn, next Sunday service will be held in
the chapel, and Will continue there, for the
fall and winter months.
Ljuronview extends a warm welcome to
thefollowing people, who have come to
reside here: Mrs. Dorothy Jaffray from
Tuckersmith Township, Mrs. Agnes Dell
Dennis of Seaforth, Mrs. Helen Eunice Allen
off Ggderich and Mr. John Edward Turner
from Tuckersmith.
To the families of the late Myrtle
Fairservice, Norman Speir, Mary Neal and
Edith Pickard, sympathy is expressed.
On Sunday afternoon, residents enjoyed
the singing of the Lakeside Mennonite youth
choir. They: visited all floors, and presented
their music in song.
Thrbugh the generous donation of the cot-
tage of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Brown of Wasaga
Beach, the following were able to spend a
delightful four-day holiday at the beach;
Bert Colombe, Ben Sowerby, Wilbur
Godkin, Edgar Allen, Eber Lewis, Elsie
Henderson, Beatrice Young, Belle Camp-
bell, Edith Aldington, Shirley Ross and
sister in, -law of
rt,s, the campers
Wednesdayaf'ter)ooa, ai Lt .. residents
and volmters motored to Grants Bend to
see and hear the Broadway musical hit
`Ain't 1 Wisbehavin' i It, was a fast rsaov ng
show with e lot of zesty songs and dances.
With a cast of five,. there was never a dull
moment while they went through their
routines. The orchestra was a super one,
and David Thompson playing piano, could
almost make it talk.
Some residents went to Blyth Theatre,
where they saw Country hearts. This pro-
duction has become air, instant hit this
season, and everyone loved it immensely.
Huronview chapel service was held on
Thursday, and Mrs. M. 'Prouty who is in
charge, also led in the singing of hymns.
Margaret McQueen presided at the organ.
Promises from the Bread of life box were
given by the residents, with Mr. M. Prouty
in charge. Olive McMillen • read a poem
followed by a solo sung by Mrs. Prouty.
Friday mornin' Rnman f athnlir Macc
was held, with Reverend John Pinta in
charge. In the evening, several residents
were driven up to the Clinton High School,
where they saw `D& Tommy Scott's The
Last Of The Real Live Medicine Show.' It
was a great evening of fun that included in-
strumental numbers, songs, jokes and some
very interesting acts of magic.
This past week Huronview welcomed Mrs.
Florence Keyes of Exeter, Miss Annie
Mustard from Clinton and Mr. Dan Hugh
Maclnnis of Goderich, who have come to
reside at Huronview.
To the frmilies of the late Mr. La.Tnbert
Boogie/and Mr. Iaeslie McMinn, ,sym. t ►y,
wase ressed, •
S w.n.ay morning worship was hetes an the
chapel, with Reverend Norman Mk., in
charge. It was a good feeling to be back
there again, and Wing the organ for ser.
vices Guest solois i as Mrs: Pick r
Saturday, the weather was perfect for the
Thresherinen''s Reunion at Blyth. Some
residents were there, and saw the parade
and machines in action. There was quite a
show of them, dating back many years up to
the present_ day. The reunion is an annual
event, and hundreds of people throughout
the country attend.
Plowing match
The annual Huron County plowing match
is op for this weekend at the farm of Ron
Pentland of Dungannon.
Huron County Plowmen's Association
secretary Graeme Craig said the junior pro-
gram will be held Friday, Sept. 14 and the
senior program will be held on Saturday,
Sept. 15.
He said there are at' least eight young
women who will be competing in the Queen
of the Furrow competition. Thequeen' is
crowned the day of the match following
plowing and speaking competitions.
Organizers are looking for about 60 en-
trants in the match.
The Pentland farm is located on Huron
County Road 1, north of Nile and south of
Dungannon.
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