HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-03-29, Page 7ELECTROHOME
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CLINTON NEWS-RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1973-••-7
Londesboro
BY MRS, BERT. SHOBBROOK
The United Church was filled
on Sunday morning when the
cubs and Scouts held their an-
nual church parade.
Welcoming into the sanctuary
were Nelson McClure and Jack
Lee. The ushers were cubs,
Neil Cartwright, Cameron
Mo,{0 ., John Lawson and
Robert Pntound. Flag bearers
were Scouts,*Darrell Shobbrook
and Clare McClure. Reading
the scripture was Steven Jewitt.
The Londesboro male voice
choir rendered two anthems,
"Lord I want to be a
Christian" and "Brighten the
corner where you are." Rev,
McDonald's message was
"Take a dare".
PERSONALS
Mr, and Mrs. Murray Lyon
Bradley and Deana spent three
days last week visiting in
Toronto with her Aunt Mrs.
011ie Hicks. They also atten-
ded the sports show.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Durnin on Sunday were
her nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Kerslake, Exeter.
Mr. Bill Hamilton is a
patient in Victoria Hospital
London. We wish him a speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Bert Brunsdon returned
home on Thursday from spen-
ding two weeks with her
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Napier of Dallas, Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jackson
, Brian, Kenneth and Sandra of
Ridgetown visited a few days
last week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Allen,
Mrs. Bill Andrews, Brenda
and Nancy of Toronto returned
home on Saturday, having
visited from Wednesday to
Saturday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. Wood. Greg retur-
ned home with them.
Douglas Wood of Wingham
spent the holiday week with his
grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. E.
Wood.
Mr, and Mrs. Bill Cowan and
Greg of Hanover spent the
holiday week with his mother,
Mrs. G, Cowan. Bill is
teaching Drivers Education in
London.
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Hamilton
of London visited on Sunday
with her father, Mr. Will
Govier and aunt, Mrs, Lily
Webster.
Mr, and Mrs. Alf Rollinson
and Murray of Auburn visited
Mr, Govier and Mrs. Webster
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs, Jim Alexander
and David of Orchard Park
N.Y. visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Alexander
on Saturday. They also called
on Mr. W, Govier and Mrs,
Webster,
Mrs. Jessie Jones visited on
Sunday with her daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Snell and family.
Mrs. Don Buchanan and
Mrs. Harry Snell spent Wed-
nesday evening, with Mrs.
Jessie Jones, all having a birth-
day that day.
Rev. McDonald spent Friday
evening in Brantford attending
the Ontario Provincial Assem-
bly of Canadian Foresters.
Mrs. Ena Howatt spent a
couple days last week with her
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mac
Hodgert and family at Kirkton.
HI-C
The Hi-c held their
recreational night on Tuesday
night with square dancing and
a basketball held in Hullett
central school auditorium.
They returned to the manse for
lunch and fellowship.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Moore,
Egmondville, visited on Mon-
day with her mother Mrs.
Jessie Jones .
Mrs. Dave Anderson, Mrs.
Joe Shaddick and Mrs, Glen
Carter enjoyed a bus trip to
Toronto on Monday and atten-
ded the swearing into
Parliament of Jack Riddell
who won the by-election in
South Huron,
Mr. Ken Armstrong, David,
Billy and Lori of Stratford
visited his parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Jack Armstrong last week,
returning home on Wednesday
night, David remained for the
week, and visited Larry Carter.
Mrs. Ron Ellerby and Frank,
Clinton visited on Sunday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Letter
Dear Editor:
The medical profession is
grateful to the provincial
auditor for setting the record
straight with respect to the $50
million budgetary deficit of the
ministry of health which was
debated in the Ontario
Legislature in November.
At the time, politicians and
civil servants said the deficit
was caused by excessive billing
on the part of the doctors. They
called it a "medical rip-off".
Now the provincial auditor
reports that civil servants
failed to collect about $55
million in health insurance
premiums.
Hard facts may not be as
politically appealing, or as wor-
thy of headlines, as innuendo,
but they are a better basis for
responsible comment.
Dr. Glenn Sawyer
General Secretary
Ontario Medical Assn.
Shobbrook. Dora Lynn retur-
ned home with them having
spent last week with her Gran-
dparents.
A1MWELL UNIT
The Airnwell unit met at the
home of Helen Lee on March
19th, The meeting opened with
a hymn. The president, Mary
Peel read an article on the
coming of spring and Scripture
9 was read by June Fothergill,
Mary Peel gave the study on it
and led in prayer.
Correspondence was read
from Ted Fothergill, Tri Duizer
and Edythe Beacom , Two in-
vitations were read, one from
Blyth and one from Ontario
Street and Wesley-Willis
Church, Clinton to attend their
thank offerings on April 8.
The Ham supper is to be held
May 23., The committee con-
sists of Ruth Vincent, Margaret
Whyte, Mary Peel, Ferne
McClure and Addie Hunking.
Tickets will be $2 for adults
and $1 for children '6-12 years.
The May meeting will be a
work meeting on May 22 nd.
I t was decided to sponsor
Gail Lears piano recital again,
The program was in charge of
Gail Lear and Joan Whyte. It
opened with Hymn "Jesus shall
reign". The theme was music
and Religion as it relates to
conducting services and ser-
mons in India, Joan read a
story on the subject of how a
missionary made use of singing
his sermon to get the story to
the native people Elaine Vin-
cent sang two numbers. Joan
Rambling...
(continued from page 6)
and cutter to meet his sister
Erma on the late train and
Adam Stewart drove his team
of horses and sleigh on to meet
his daughter Abbie. The storm
was so bad that the telephones
had been knocked out and the
telegrapher could get no word
of the train. Finally he
managed to contact Stratford
and found out it had left that
city. So Carl and Adam drove
around near the station in case
they'd miss the train. It was
due at 11 p.m. and was only
half an hour late despite the
storm.
In 1920 the Rev. R.C. Pitt
became the Rector of Trinity
Church, Bayfield on March 1.
His furniture did not arrive
from Cochrane until the third
week in April. At that time St.
5/s1
2/9
5/$1
59'
79`
59'
and Gail conducted an inter-
view, first in the words of a
famous Indian musician and
then on missionary activities
from a former governor-
general. Several people gave
thought provokers on Indian
statistics.
Mary Peel brought the
meeting to a close with the
benediction and lunch was ser-
ved by Betty Hulley and Ber-
nice Flunking,
John's Church, Varna and St.
Luke's Goshen were attached
to Bayfield. Men from the three
churches brought the furniture
from Brucefield Station to the
Rectory in Bayfield. Some
brought it by sleigh with teams
of horses to Varna and others
brought it from Varna to
Bayfield on wagons.
Give
to
Easter
Seals.
..Ilt#V•sem".00%,‘"ralsverVerame4,4•04.01
Borrow
money
to save
money
)f that house you've set
your heart on is a bargain
— if buying that cottage
cuts vacation costs —
if your property will sell
much better for a little
improvement — come in
today to Victoria and
Grey. Sometimes a little
money spent now saves a
lot of money tomorrow.
Call us?
WC! ORL4 and
VG GREY
TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889
Lyle R. Zurbrigg Manager
Elgin and Kingston
Streets
Goderich 524-7381
A imwell Unit to sponsor piano recital again
141