Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1976-10-28, Page 17set CO Was HWY Lear On *Lovett on ,... They . also played .he of�rlh5� or,. Buanan and Jack Tamblyn Meted the war* shippeta. Ushers were Edward Riley, Tom Pollard, Steven Bromley, Ken #'!ollarde Dennis Fothergill and Darrell Shobbrook, -Evening-Service &loyd Pipe and Lorne Hunking greeted the congregation for the evening service when another ex- cellent attendance was present to -hear Father Hardy of St. Joseph's Catholic Church, ; Clinton as guest. • s Father. Hardy spoke. on the subject of "areas we share". He " based bis thoughts on Mark 8:31-38. He said he felt we could meet these different areas. The Town and Country Four of Seaforth were the guest musicians for the evening. This quartet sang three numbers which con- tributed much to the service. The group consists of Ken Campbell, Marlin Vincent, Bill Campbell and George Riley. The Londesboro choir led in the music for the service with Louise Lovett on the organ and Gail Lear on the piano. The ushers were Glen Johnston, David Lear, Ken Pollard, Calvin Lovett and Ken Hulley. The flowers on the memorial stand were placed in loving memory of Jack Medd by his family. The flowers on the memorial cupboard were placed in loving memory of William Hamilton by his family and flowers were placed on the piano in loving memory of Mrs. William Gourley. Following the service a reception was held in the church hall with the UCW serving coffee and refresh- ments under the direction of Mrs. John Radford, social convenor, +-d her com- mittee. During the reception, the Town and Country Four sang a number of songs much to the enjoyment of those present. ` Aimwell Unit The October meeting of the Aimwell Unit was held at the home of Margaret Good with 4 the leader, Joan Whyte in charge. Roll call was an- swered by bringing and displaying a hobby. There on .5 year term GUARANTEED INVESTMENT. CERTIFICATES STANDARD TRUST • COMPANY 382 Dundas St. Woodstock, Ontario Telephone 539-5601 out 01 town cilt coma. ;AcAf AnAttT it at g , on mittee t Piorenoe and Shirety. *nit ChriSticnas is to be on Sunday, Dembcr 12 with a Pot rock supper. The next meeting will be Novelfiber 22 at tite home of Marjorie Duizer. Christ- mas hoepit , favou o will be made. The program committee had a Thanksgiving worship service which consisted of readings interspersed with Thanksgiving hymns. Special speaker was Harold Vodden of Blyth, who spoke on his lite with his seeing eye dog; Chipper. Lunch was served by Fern McClure, Joan Whyte and Vi Burns. Cubs The . first Londesboro Cub pack held their regular meeting on Tuesday evening and welcomed nine new Cubs into their pack. Those being invested -were Robbie Adams, Robbie Radford, David Whyte, David Stevenson, Paul Plunkett, Michael Vincent, Jamie Daer, Stephen Dale, and Jeffrey Popp. Cubrnaster Stan McDonald presented the new Cubs with their scarves and the whole pack gave them a welcome with the Grand Howl. Parents of the new Cubs were present to witness the ceremony. Activity leader, Wayne Hulley conducted the games and recreation -and the Green Pack with siker Bradley Lyon, conducted the opening and closing ceremony. IlettLodge -Huller' ge AP and AM held their annual ladies` night on October 20 in Londesboro Hall when 69 sat down to a lovely hot beef dinner catered to by the UCW ladies. John Jewitt, W.M. was master of ceremonies. Rev. Harold Snell asked the grace and after the dinner, a aait itigetrientr John him for a very lnforntaa talk. Personals Mra. Harold Longrnan Is under Doctor's care for shingles. Miss Pat Stackhouse bad the . misfortune to sprain her foot on 'hursday while playing soccer at sehool. Friends hope she will soon be better. • Mrs. Beth Knox returned home on Thursday night, October 21 from enjoying a three week' vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Alien and Mrs. Blanche Duerr at Orange County, California. Mr. and Mrs. Arte Duizer returned hole an Wednesday night from spending the past six weeks visiting relatives in Holland. Their daughter Janet. Hunking returned with them having joined them for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Evans of Weyburn, Saskatchewan visited this past week with Rev. McDonald at the manse. Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Good were Mr. and Mrs. Art Colson and Mrs. Robert Jamieson, Clinton and Mr, and Mrs. John Lyons and Sara;•Sandrs - Popp and Kathy. Visiting in the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Youngblutt of Woodstock. Valerie Miller of Clinton visited on Wednesday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shaddick were Mr. and Mrs. Charles, Walkoin and Cynthia of Munro, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Ward and Miss Ruth Shaddick of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sinclair and Mr. and . Mrs. Frank Roberton, Seaforth visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pipe on Sunday. Sunday dinner guests with • tel try iii 'Chit ►mi lead:' weekend with - r, and Mrs. Jack' amblyn. M.r. - and Mrs. ° George Addison, Seaforth visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Huhey and family. All of the above visitors attended the anniversary services at the United Church. On Sunday,October 17, Mrs. Alice Davidson and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hunking visited with Rev. and Mrs. Kennard at Drayton. Those attending Auburn. WI. as guests an Tuesday, October 19, were Alice Buchanan, Addie Honking;, Nona Pipe, Margaret Taylor, Beryl Reid, Hazel Reid, Mary Robinson, Hatti Wood and Dora Shobbrook. Rev. McDonald, Madelyn and Gold Sewers, Betty Konarski and Kevin Hulley attended the banquet and reunion of camp councillors at Camp Menesetung on Saturday evening. WI Card Party The Women's Institute held their first card party of the season on. Friday night, October 22 with five tables in play. Winners were: ladies' high, Alice Buchanan; lone hands, Delores Howatt low, Gloria. McEwing; mens high, Bert Shobbrook; lone bands, Ted Foergillw ;low( ttiBurns. There will be another in two weeks, November 5. In charge will be Mrs. Leitch, Gay Daterna, Florence Cartwright and Joan Mid- degaal. Miss Edythe Beacom and Mrs. Laura Lyon visited on Monday in Toronto with Mrs. Townsend and Dorothy. , DRYSDALE HOME HARDWARE Value Priced by Drysdale's • • 26" (313 sq. in.) Spectra Brite iv Black Matrix Picture Tube • 100% Scihd State Modular Chassis • Custom Picture Control iadlusts color. brightness and contrast simultaneously) • tnsta- View+ watt's Defeat • Autornatrc Chromo Control • Automatic Fme Tuning Control • Cable -Ready • Direct Read Channel indicator • DC Restoration • Castors • Mediterranean Consbie an Pecon Finish • REG 5845.00 AUTOMATIC MYERS Also Includes Timed Cycle from $209", WITH SERVICE With Elect°rie Clean Oven $399" and Trade Other Ranges From $299.95 With Porcelain Liner and Hydrdtors(Veget ible Bins) $39995 .9995 and Trade °Shot Specials on End - of -Line Models Is It's been a hectic week for Brucefield people, and especially for those hard working people at the United Church which. continued to mark the year long Centennial of the Church, with three events=iastweek. Last Wednesday night they had a largely attended beef barbecue in the church. and then last Sunday, two overflow crowds attended the special church services which actually mark the date. Here Bill Gibson of Bonsai! and Mabel Garrow of Clinton try out the beef. (Expositor photo) Easy andC�5to install i t eco mic sional • years and years of quail pe rm ince Acorn Conical— modern. distinctive design is available in a variety of decorator colours, Acorn Vacation— a quality Acorn Chaleur --custom hood efficient fireplace at low cost extension gives a graceful appear- ance from floor to ceiling. Acorn FrAnklirr .. th ts:farnout model` can be use t as a' heater. stove or fireplace. iA►corn PyrcitrOn— unique design. adaptable to suit individual room arrange- ments: •A trademark of Selkirk Metalbestos, Brockville. Ont. Acorn flarn.g rd-- has a luxury took and available in three models. matte black. Swedish or brass accent trim