HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1975-11-06, Page 5itt
' roved wa `Present'
On gall on
rM .
on
la'» iaylte
_praseat their
tit wort
+ev.McDonald
Elizabeth
righterof Dome*,
i Bell; David
of Brian and MarY
�t Nelson, son. of Bill
Butler; and Daniel
G rge, son of Harvey, and
Yvonne oggart were bap-
tised. ;
Junior congregation.
leaders were Shirley Lyon "`
and loan Mason, .and Rev,
• 'onald's message was
"Crossing the great divide.,,.
Remember the Sunday
school • croklnole party on
_ Friday night, November 7 at 8
p.m. Everyone is welcome.
Masonic Ladles Night
The members of Hullett
* Masonic Lodge AF and AM
held their annual ladies night
'- ....on..... ctober 29, with 70 at-
°., tending a .hot beef dinner in
the hall, the meal was catered
Viet+, .y.
Ter t?
R esi
on a
otter n rnl i4tees, etold
of his or dad wered
question . The -evening closed
wits* cards= 'fie winners
were: ladies high, Mrs, e
Hulley; lone han+ , Mrs. Bert
Shobbrook; low Mrs. Jack
Lee; men's high, Norman
Cartwright lone hands, Sim
cEwing, and low Bert
Qdding
Co'ngi
o extended
ab Johns
+ eb tin their 500 wed-
ding anniversary with
Open House Summerhill
Mill on November 0 at :
p.m.
Ken
Police report
Four Clinton juveniles were
apprehended in connection
with the breaking and ens
tering of the vacant Christian
Church manse on Raglan
Street in Clinton.
Windows were broken and
burn holes were found in the
rugs,. Police estimate there
was about $100 damage.
Chief Westlake reports that
Hallowe'en was very quiet
this year. Except for one
IP brooked window at the
Christian Reform' School; '
notht ig happened.
When In
GODERICH
SHOPPER'S SQUARE
Most Wes are
OPEN
Thursdoy.•Fridey
Till 9 p.m.
November and December
sneCial
C0'*0n
Explorers
This week was initiation
day. The third year girls set
this up while first and second
year girls played games. The
meeting opened with "This is
my Father's'World"' and the
purpose with 20;girls present.
Joan Westerhout showed
one decoration'Tor Christmas
that we could make. Then we
started initiating. There were
many different thinggs, such
as Frankenstein's fingers,
ribs, liver, teeth, air and
balloon breaking. We ended
the expedition with prayer.
Pert is
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Kennedy on the
birth of their son, Christopher
Eric, in Clinton Public
Hospital, on October 30.
The Cubs and Scouts and
leaders held a successful
Apple Day on Saturday and
would like to say thank -you to
all for the support given.
Regal chapter DES held a
successful Bazaar an
Saturday in Blyth Hall, and it
was opened by Worthy
Matron, Marion Snell at 2
p.m. The mystery draw was
won by Barbara Walsh.
Mr. and Mrs. John Not-
tingham of Ladner BC are
visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Hulley and family.
Mr. Lorne Hunking's
family honoured hi>rn for his
birthday with a family dinner
on Sunday at the home of his
son, Mr. Art Hunking, and
family, Exeter. Present were
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Bunking,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Duizer and
family, and Mr. and Mrs.
Murrayflunking.
Mrs. Joe shaddick and Mrs.
Len Caldwell visited on
Thursday with Mrs. Bill
Carter, a patient in Stratford
hospital.
Brian and Sandra Jackson,
Ridgetown, and Colleen and
John Scruton, Clinton spent
Y A011t0 e'
Miss Doris Colbeck of
Toronto spent a few days last
week with Miss Edytb
Beacom.
Mrs. Edna McArter of
Winnipeg spent last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Clarke.
Remember the W.I. card
party, Friday night,
November 7 at 8:30p.m.
The HCS' General meeting
is November 10 at 8 p.rn. The
Berean Unit meet November
11 at 2:30 p.m. and the W.I. on
November 12 at 8 p.m.
4-Hpattr
On Thursday, October 30,
the Londesboro I Bread
Brewers held a very en-
joyabl+ Hallowe'en Party.
The party was held at the
hone of Ann VanSpengen and.
commenced at 7:30 p.m. with
all but two members present.
Each girl was allowed , to
bring one or two guests. The
members and guests and
leaders came dressed very
appropriately "for the oc-
casion. There was everything
from fat clowns to a green
garbage frog, and a country
girl to little red riding hood.
There were prizes for the
best costumes. They `were:
Janice deWeerd, first and
second went to Debbie
Wallace. In the guests
division first prize went to
Yvonne Lazet.
During the evening, we
played many comical games
and bobbed for apples.
The following were guests:
Gertie Hellinga, Chris Van
Spengen, Dianne deWeerd,
Nancy Wallace, Sandra
Plant, Wilma Greidanus and
Yvonne Lazet. The members
were Janice and Janet
deWeerd, Ann VanSpengen,
and Debbie Wallace. The
leaders were: Mary Buffinga
and -Hattie Snell.
, For lunch the girls brought
different items which they
made from their members
pamphlet.
Lunch was served and the
party ended and the girls
cleaned up ;Ind then went
home. The party was enjoyed
very much by all the girls. By
Debbie Wallace.
* •
*
•
freatiflits. *
•
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• 'Sew* „..- *
art Su*
• sai• C eCi>n
***************
• cootie! Sanders And lets boys aloe°t "linger lick 'good'
TO BE ELIGIBLE, CLIP THIS COUPON AND t'AftE TO
ANY KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN TAKE HOME STORE
lie INN NM ION 111111111111
Adria
elected
Parkhill*.
viae -presider►
not Agricta and was
ttott I st week, the left is Allan Wolper of RR 3,
"+e ceabre is Maurice Bean of R11 1r Auburn, second
Loc
obituary
Mrs. Margaret Scotehmer Dunn (Florence); Mrs.
Mrs- Margaret Scatcumer I) ona 1dMcKenzie,
(Maggie) of Delevan 5trreet, florrotlxea; Miss Mable
S+oicla�aaer, Toronto and a
Bayf eld, died suddenly as a- stepson, Harold Scotcbmer of
resul of coronary heart
disease, October 26, 1975, at
the age of 01.
The daughter of Anne
Tough and James Campbell,
she was born May 12, 1884 in
Stanley township where she
Jived until `her marriage to
Robert Scatchmer in 1926.
Following their marriage, the
couple ttk up residence on
Delevan Street, Bayfield,
where Mrs. Scotcluner lived
until her death.
Beside being tr ,housewife,
Mrs,. Scotchmer taught
Sunday school aitd was for
many years the organist for
St. Andrew's United Church
in Bayfield, to which she
belonged.
She is survived by three
step daughters: Mrs. Albert
Winnipeg, Mrs. Scotchmer
was predeceased by her
husband, who died in 1947 and
by one step daughter, Mrs.
William (Edna) Weeks, and
one, step son Lloyd Scot
chn er,
The funeral services were
held at the Ball funeral home,
Clinton with Rev. James
Reddoch presiding. Inter-
ment followed at the Bayfield
cemetery.
Pallbearers were Bill
Armstrong, Bayfield; Peter
McPhedran, Petrous; Don
Campbell, Bayfield;, Robert
Weeks, St. Marys; Ted Dunn,
Bayfield, and Howard
Scotchrner, Chatham.
Flower bearers were: John
Campbell, John Lindsay, and
John Watson , all of Bayfield.
Two teachers...
continued from page 2
the mileage rate for members
and employees to 18 cents per
mile was defeated, Monday.
The current rate paid ,.for
use of members and em-
ployees privately . owned
vehicles is 15 cents per mile.
Trustee John Elliott of
Blyth was the first to oppose
the proposed increase saying,
"With other negotiations
going on I don't think this is
the time for an increase.
There have been no recent
increases in costs. Gasoline
prices at least in our area
have remained steady.
Agreeing quickly was
trustee Charlie Thomas. He
added, "Any increase would
have to be justified by actual
increases in operating costs."
Director of Education John
Cochrane told board mem-
,r
bers the average rate paid to
Province of Ontario em-
ployees is 171,% cents per mile.
Trustee John.Westerbr ke
'added, °"1 learned today that
the County of Huron pays 17
dents per mile or 860 per
month and 12 cents per mile."
The matter is being
referred‘to the management
'committee for further study
along with proposed in-
creases for board operated
school buses and bus con-
tractors.
TERSE VERSE
SIGNAL?
Oh ye Fates, deliver me
From following that nitwit lout,
Whodrives.so nonchalantly,
With his left arm dangling out.
---Paul E. Wentz
Mello..
(Continued from page 4)
Uvisision Committee notified
council it approved the
request for land severance by
Vincent Murray of RR 5,
Seaforth, for part of Lot 9 on
Concession 5.
Council accepted the
tenders of Clarence . Brick -
man, RR 1, Sebringville, for
construction of the Barron
Drain for $2,0 with work to
commence this month and for
constructions of the Glanville
Drain for 86,500 with work to
commence in August. 1976.
The township will rent a
grader and operator for snow
removal from George
Radford Construction Ltd.
Blyth, at 818 " per hour and
88.00 standby time.
Applicants wlsh to take
residence in either 900 of
hese apartment boldins
willtte visited' shortly by
representatives of the
9ntarionOnsiag:Corporation.
They will be judging ap*
p` karts, deciding whether
they ere in need of roving
into themeapartments., or
whether their accofodatlons
are suitable for them.
"They will ,„be judged ac-
cording to need" said John
Lyndon, Housing manager
"If a person is 70 years of age
and has to walk up a large
number of stairs, he will have
a better chance of being
selected as one of the
residents of the apartments
than will a person who has his
own Ming facilities which
Ete
W MRi REY
MS? tM• C.- ... Wp.....
MANAGER J 'o moon) aibss
s2a..7aa1
GOotiI;CH
CORRECTION
On page 7 of our flyer in today's aper, there are three
lines of type which have been transposed. The copy
reads, "tour usual cash and carry price' .$13.95 '
This refers to our Propane Torch Kit which is sate
priced at 511.9 t. It dots not refer to the Multi -Purpose
Tool Set -which appears on the same page.
DISCOUNT DAVE.
on your way to the mall
HIGHWAY 21 SOUTH, GODERICH
Open Monday to Saturday Til 9
Open Sunday Til 6
MO A$SINS
Mocassins are ideal for Christmas giving.
Our selection of mocassins are hand made
by native craftsmen in Alberta, Ontario
and Quebec. They're very comfortable and
ideal as lounging slippers. Or wear them
anytime you want casual footwear.
SAVINGS
THROUGHOUT
THE STORE
Free Silver Dollar
with any gift certificate over 510
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