Clinton News-Record, 1975-01-23, Page 121
PAGE 12 CLINTQN.NEWStR. 'EORE%, MI AS AY, JANIVA.RY 23, .l'75%
News of Lideboro
BY MRS B. SHO00ROOK
Intended for Last week)
United Church
An exchange Sunday
service was held on Sunday
when Rev: Potter of Auburn
was guest speaker here,
while Rev. McDonald was at
Brussels. s.
Greeting into the sanc-
tuary were Margaret Taylor
and Gordon Shobbrook, and
the ushers were Keith and
Kevin Howatt, Tom Pollard
and Edward Riley. The choir
anthem was 'Stand up and
bless the Lord' and the
children's story was 'A flag
raising ceremony' Rev.
Potters message was ,on
Stewardship "By Gosh, is
the price right."
The flowers at the front of
the church were placed in
loving memory of Mr.
Charles Small by his
daughter Mrs. Ethel Johns
of Toronto, and in loving
memory of Robert .Mason by
his grandparents Mr. and
Mrs. Pat Mason.
U.C.W. Executive meeting
Mrs. Tom Duizer, U.C.W.
president, was hostess on
Tuesday, January 7 to a
dessert luncheon at 1 p.m.
for executive members
annual meeting with 16
present. Following luncheon,
the president welcomed all
and opened the meeting with
a reading "Snow Blind" and
poem "Journey".
Mrs. Reg Lawson moved a
vote of thanks to Mrs. Duizer
for her leadership in the past
year and to Mrs. H. Lear,
the " program ' convenor. All
responded in the usual
manner.
The 1975 meetings will be:
March 7, World Day of
prayer, Berean unit to serve
lunch; June 2; September
29; November 3; and
December 1. The new
program convenor is Miss
Edythe Beacon. The annual
reports were given and the
treasurer's report by Mrs.
E. Wood. The 1975 allocation
will be raised- from $600 to
$700. Mrs. Ma.cSewers gave
the secretary's report and Notes
the supply,:, repnr by . irs4 . he ,chge 'io
Harry Durnin. he said .142 husbands were
pair of mitts had been attend the Blyth Swinging
knitted, and ° she also Seniors on Wednesday,
reported on bales sent. January 8 when 14 attended
Correspondence included all enjoyed the afternoon.
letters of thanks from , W.I. members, Mary
London missions, Laura and Robinson, 'Dora Shobbrook,
Forbes families, Jim Neilans Ena Howatt, Jessie Jones
and Bert Shobbrook. and Myrtle Fairservice
Mrs. Lorne Hunking attended the Blyth W.I.
reported for social com- dessert euchre on Friday.
mittee and it was moved to
meet with W.I. social
committee to set the 1975
prices. Mrs. Ena Howatt
reported for baby band and
for cards and flowers; and
Mrs. B. Shobbrook reported
for the buying committee.
This year's project is new
carpeting for aisles and
choir loft. A committee
appointed Miss Edythe
Beacon, Mrs. Lorne
Hunking, Mrs. E, Wood, and
the president the U.C.W.
annual presbyterial to be
held in Listowel on February
26.
. A film was shown on the
uniting of churches in 1925,
meeting closed with
Benediction.
W a. meets
The W.I. held their
citizenship meeting on
Wednesday night. President
Jessie Tebutt spoke on
citizenship and the roll call
was -answered by "a good
neighbour policy".- The
minutes • of last meeting was
read and' thank you notes
were read from Nelson Lear
and Tom Beattie. The
financial report was given,
and Marjorie Duizer and
Marjorie Anderson are to
attend Senior leaders
"Baked in a pie" at Wesley -
Willis church, Clinton on
February 6-7.
The 4-H home making club
project is "what shall I
wear' with leader schools at
Clinton on February 12 and
13, Blyth, February 17 and
18. •
Danny and David Lear,
with ukulele and electric
guitar and their mother on ,
piano, entertained with
several numbers. The boys
with guitars played and
Danny sang "Teen Angel"
and played '0 Suzanna".
Marjorie ° Duizer repoted
on the shut -in. gifts with 13
receiving them and Nora
Pipe gave readings
"Thoughts on New Year" "a
Happy New Year" and "The
definition of January is
Door." The next card party
will be January 17 at 8:30
p.m. with Mrs. Leach, Joan
Middlegaal, Dora Shobbrook
and Maty Robinson in
charge.
The January 31st meeting
will be in charge of Gladys
Gourley, Jessie Jones and
Ena Howatt and Genevive
Allen It was moved that the
W.I. social committee meet
with U.C.W. social com-
mittee to set meal prices.
Duets were enjoyed by
Ruth Vincent, and Genevive
Allen, accompanied by Gail
Lear and the meeting closed.
Lunch was served by
Marjorie Duizer, Hazel Reid
and Agnes Laminerant.
Fellowship.nlght_
Fellowship night was held
on Friday night January 10
for Elders: district one,
Margaret Whyte; No. 6,
Nelson McClure; No. 11,
Harry Snell; No. 15, Elia
Jewitt; no. 9, Emmerson
Hesk.
The evening opened with a
pot luck supper followed by
singing and a number of
games and contests. Guests
for the evening were Dr. and
Mrs. Tom Jasper of
Goderich who showed his
slides and gave commentary
on some of his findings as a
member of a team of
delegates to South Africa.
This was much enjoyed by
those present.
The evening closed with
singing an African folk song.
Inaugural of Hullett
The Inaugural meeting of
Hullett township council was
held.,con Mbnday January 13
at 11 a.m. There was a
disappointing number of
ratepayers present, but
council was encouraged by
the attendance of the grade
seven class along with
Principal Mr. Angus
McLennan.
The clerk of the township
Claire Vincent opened the
service and explained the
organization of municipal
government • and the history
of Hullett, then,..., he in-
troduced the incoming.,
council to those present, who
witnessed the taking of the
oath of office and allegiance
to theiQueen.
The new council consists of
Reeve John Jewitt; Deputy
Reeve Joe Hunking; coun-
cillors Milton Dale, Tom
Duizer and Greg Brandon.
Rev. McDonald was the
speaker for Inaugural ser-
vice. He congratulated the
council on their election and
he stated: "The honour to
them is not being elected,
the honour is when you serve
with wisdom and humility
the best interest of all
Club anA persons of municipality. A
-• ire endous rdsportsibility
invited to has been put in your hands,
not only towards the persons
present, but to every citizen
that the business be carried
out with honesdy, truth and
equality to every man."
Rev. McDonald took as his
theme "Freedom," He
stated: "today's society
wants freedom without
responsibility. As elected
members, you are given
freedom, but with respon-
sibility." He closed by
saying the fundamental
principles of justice, Mercy,
integrity and respect for all
human being„ contained in
the Hebrew -Christian
tradition still stand.
The Reeve, Jlhn Jewitt,
spoke on the work of the
council and his hopes for the
coming year. The basic need
in any council is to work
together for the betterment
of the township. The Deputy
Reeve and the councillors
then spoke briefly. The
Reeve then asked those
present for any questions
they might have which in
Sunday School staff
The . Sunday . school staff
met on Monday evening
January 6 and enjoyed a pot
luck supper with their
families prior to their
business meeting.
During the meeting, it was
decided to hold their annual
crokinole social to raise
further money for the
projector fund, on Wed-
nesday March 19.
Committees were set up,
and .March was also set as
Mission Month when the
students are asked to
sacrifice something and give
what they saved to the
Hungry Children of the
World.
dicated a knee i ntere"st:—
The clerk then stressed to
those present that all council
meetings were open to
anyone wishing to come and
observe the council in
session.
Personals
Rev. McDonald was guest
minister at Brussels and
Ethel United Churches on
Sunday morning as an ex-
change Sunday arranged by
the locaiministerial. He was
also guest of his cousins Mr.
and Mrs. Doug Hemingway
of Brussels for dinner.
Sympathy is extended to
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Mason on
the death of their grandson,
Robert Mason of Listowel:
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lee
returned •home on Sunday
evening from a ` 31/2 week
vacation at Riveau beach
Florida. While there, they
visited with Mr. and Mrs.
George Radford, Mr. and
Mrs. W.E. Manning of
Haines City, and attended
the Grand Ole Opry, Nash-
ville.
- Visitors with Mrs. Edythe
Beacom on the weekend
weas Miss Grace Good-
fellow, and on Sunday Mr.
Doug • Goodfellow of
Teeswater.
Mr: and Mrs. Allen
Shaddick took Constable and
Mrs. Richard Shaddick to
Toronto airport on Sunday to
return to Edmonton from
spending 31/2 weeks with
their parents.
Mr. ` and Mrs. Bob
Thompson returned home on
Thursday night from visiting
their daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
John Lawrie and family,
Kitchener.
� rG _—_u•'_--__
The traditional Haggis was piped into Robert 'urns
night at the White Carnation last Tuesday night as the
Clinton Lions Club observed the annual tradition with
their wives, Kinsmen and Kinettes as guests. Piping in
the "Haggis" are Piper Joe McLean from Seaforth,
Drummer John Wise, and Maynard Corrie, Joe Murphy
and Dick Dixon all of Clinton. (News -Record photo)
Mr. and Mrs. William
Moss spent last weekend in
London visiting their
daughter and son-in-law,
Mrs: Robert Cook and Mr.
Cook. •
Guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Jardin and Mrs.
Elva Straughan were Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Jardin,
Steven, Randy and Greg of
Kitchener, Mrs. Bonnie
Armour and Julie of
Waterloo and Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Jardin and Michael
of London.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Robertson of Goderich
visited friends in the village
last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Plunkett attended the
funeral of the late Mrs.
Joseph Doerr at the
Westlake Funeral home at
Zurich last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Cartwright, Carol and Neil
of RR 1 Londesboro visited
recently with Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Cartwright, David,
Derrick and Lorie.
William Rueger and Carol
of RR 2, Clinton visited last
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Cartwright and
family.
A.C.W.
The January meeti g of
the Anglican Church Women
of St. 1VVark's Church was
held last Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. James Towe.
There was a good attendance
in • spite of the snowy
weather.
The hostess opened the
meeting and welcomed all
the 'members. The first
hymn was sung ac-
companied by Mrs. Celia
Taylor on the ukulele.,
Prayers were read by Mrs.
Towe and the scripture
lesson .read by Mrs. Elmer
Trommer.
The mission theme was in
the charge ,of Mrs. Donald
Cartwright and the topic, a
very interesting account of
Fort George, was given by
Mrs. Thomas Haggitt.
The business part of the
meeting was in the charge of
President Mrs. Celia Taylor.
She read a letter from Rev:
Locke.
The minutes of the
previous meeting were
approved as read by Mrs.
Donald Cartwright in the
absence of Mrs. John Daer.
The financial statement was
given by the treasurer, Mrs.•
Thomas Haggitt.
• The' travelling apron
received a penny for each
letter in "New Years
Blessings". Ross call was
answered by naming a verse
in the Bible with the word
"beginning" in it.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Towe assisted by Mrs.
Donald Cartwright. The Rev.
Fred Carson came in during
the meeting but un-
fortunately had tQ leave
early to attend another
meeting.
FORMER RESIDENT DIES
Sympathy is extended to
Mrs, Keith Pressey and
family of RR 2, Kippen on
the death of her husband last
week at his home. They were
former Esidents of this
community. Mr. Pressey
was'in his 48th year. Besides
his wife, the former Elva
Chambers he is survived by
children Calvin, Brian,
Barry, Paul, Marsh and
Karen, all at home, and Mrs.
Robert (Lynda) Batkin,
Owen Sound; his mother,
Mrs. Laila Pressey,
Brownstown; Norman
Pressey of Tilsonburg and
Phineas Pressey, Brown-
sville; and Mrs. Murray
(Marie) Bowes, St.
Catharines; and one gran-
ddaughter.
FEATURE BUYS
GLOVER
FARM
STORE HOURS:
CLOSED MONDAYS
TyEKSrTHURS. 9. A.M. - 6
FRI. 9 A.M. -.9 P.M.
SAT. 9 A.M. 6 P.M.
SUN. 10 A.M. - 5 P.M.
AT VANASTRA
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PORK ROAST
WITH DRESSING
89
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FRESHLY SLICED
39c LB.
BUTT PORK
CHOPS
89c La
PORK
SIDE RIBS
F98c LE
PRODUCE#USA
LEMONS
SNOW WHITE
,,,F 6/49c
MUSHROOMS ,.89c
FROZEN FOOD
FEA TURES
OLD COUNTRY
24 OZ. SIZE •.
FRESH DAILY
M1
The new
AT
Something
to
"Chirp
About"
JEWELLERY
6 OZ.
PKG.
PKG.
LUNCHEON, PICKLE, PIMENTO
sctitiEmERs. .f
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now on display
BLUE ISH
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DISCOVER ECONOMY SHOP CLOVER FARM
CREAM CORN 3/89c
CHOICE PEAS 3/89c
APPLE JUICE 49c
DUNCAN HINES ASSORTED
18.5 OZ. 79c
48's FEM. NAPKINS
CONFIDETS 2.69
BABY SCOTT SUPER
DIAPERS 2
4
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