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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1977-06-09, Page 991 4 United Church news Communion and baptism service was held on Sunday morning. Greeters were Bert Shobbrook and Emerson Hesk, and the ushers were David Lear, Wayne Hulley, Ken Pollard and Clayton McClure. Following the opening service, Margaret Whyte, clerk of session, invited David and Jill Jervis, who wished to present their daughter Angela Diane, to . Rev. McDonald for baptism. The message was "it is really a question we ask, just common bread?" The choir anthem was "we bow to Thee' with Mrs. Allen Shaddick choir leader and Mrs. Glen McGregor organist. Kin- dergarten teacher was Irene Bromley. The flowers at the front of the church were placed in loving memory of Dorothy Little, and a chime tape was received in loving memory of Mae Hesk, who passed away five years ago, by her husband Emerson and family. Assisting Rev. McDonald with the communion were Margaret Whyte and Edythe Beacom. Serving bread were Lorne Hunking, Kevin Hulley, Dennis Fothergill and Lloyd Pipe, while serving 110 wine were Harry Snell, Jack Lee, Don Buchanan and Jim Jamieson. Next Sunday the Senior Citizens will be guests . when former minister Rev. A.E. Menzies 1938-1945 will be 4 speaker, guests are invited to the manse for lunch. Londesboro Lions Club The first official meeting of the Londesboro Lions Club was held on June 2 at the Londesboro Hall. Lion President Brad Kennedy called the meeting to order, Lion Elwood Mitchell said •grace, Lion Tom Duizer led members in a sing song with Ruth Vincent accompanying on the piano: A delicious dinner was served by the Londesboro women's Institute and were thanked by Lion Mervyn Durnin and replied to by W.Y. President Dora Shobbrook. President Brad introduced Clinton Lions -Club President Hugh ,Flynn who welcomed all the new members to Lionism and presented 'the following Lions with pins: Allen Bosman, Howard Cartwright, Lloyd Josling, Carl Nesbitt, Bill Kolkman, , Robert Shaddick, Robert Radford, James McEwing and James Radford. President Brad thanked the tail twister Graham Jackson from Blyth Lions Club for helping get the first meeting off to a good start. During the business portion of the meeting, the following Lions were elected to the executive: president, Brad Kennedy; secretary, Elwood Mitchell; treasurer, Tom Duizer; first vice-president, Bill Bromley; second vice-president, Howard Cartwright; third vice-president, Carl Nesbitt; song leader, Bill Kolkman; Lion tamer, Jim., McEwing; tail twister, Mervin Durnin; first year directors, Greg Riley and Ervine Johnston; second year directors, Ian Hulley and Jim Radford. Lion secretary Elwood Mitchell read a letter of in- vitation fromn the Auburn Lions Club to attend p Charter Night for the Auburn Club on Saturday, June 25th. President Brad asked for 100' percent attendance from the Londesboro Club. The meeting was then adjourned. • • M Personals Jim Howatt is a patient in What can you say to someone who's been driven to the wall by the high cost of imme fuel. insulspray • CALL US FOR A FREE ESTIMATE OF YOUR PRESENT INSULATION REQUIREMENTS. BLUEWATER INSULATION LTD. IN THE VILLAGE OF BAYFIELD 565-2633 Insulspray is a registered trademark of Borden, Inc. Clinton Public Hospital having had surgery on Sunday night and on Friday. Friends wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Alexander spent the weekend of May 29th with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Consiveau, Donald, Jam and Tammy at Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario. Mrs. Bob Thompson returned home on Sunday night from spending a week in Kitchener with her grand- children Robbie and Jennifer Laurie while their parents were in Halifax, where John attended a Hydro conference. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen ,returned home on Monday May 30th from a week's holiday touring through the states of Virginia, New York and Pennsylvania. " Mrs. Joe Shaddick returned home on Friday night from spending two weeks with her niece, Mr. and Mrs. A.L. Bell and Heather, Prince Rupert, B.C. While there she attended the official opening of the New Wrinch Memorial Hospital at Hazelton on May 28. They also visited with Cpl. Richard and Mrs. Shaddick at Burnaby and with Eddie McNall in Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Szusz have purchased the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nesbitt, concession 13, Hullett. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Arie Duizer is her sister, Mr. and ,Mrs. Hank Sterk and their granddaughter Mrs. John Cander and grandson Bert, Plaat from Arpeo, South Holland. They are spending two weeks here and one week with her sister Mr. and Mrs. Herb Duizer, Clinton. The Berean Unit of UCW will hold their June meeting on Tuesday June 14th at 8 p.m. Guests will be Aimwell Unit, and the roll call a verse with "life". Visiting with Pat Stackhouse Sunday to Wednesday is Kelli Yorke from Perth. Six W .I. members, Dora Shobbrook, Marjorie Duizer, Addie Hunking, June Fothergill, Margaret Taylor .and Marjorie Anderson at- tended the • District annual meeting in Clinton on May 30. Miss Pat Burns and friend Ed Pitkin of Toronto spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burns. Dance for ball lights The Londesbpro Athletic Association sponsored a dance on Saturday night June 4th at Blyth arena, proceeds for ball park lights with a large attendance and the music was supplied by Scotts orchestra. Raffles were donated. Two draws for two tickets to Blue Jays ball game in Toronto by Peter" Hardy were won by Watson Reid and Don Plant. Two draws on rye by the Athletic Society were won by Bill Millson and Bill Gordon. The $10 steak donated by Mitchell's Family Market was won by Carman Riley. The ladies, ballteam organized and served a delightful lunch. The association would like to thank all for their assistance. This Saturday, .Tune 11 is the bike-a-thon, so be sure to sponsor them. In the ball game on Sunday evening, an exhibition slow pitch game, Winthrop nipped Londesboro 18-14. Epsilon Sorority gives money to courts, skaters The XI Epsilon Beta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi was held on May 24th at the home of Mary Ann Yeats with ten members present The -opening ritual was repeated and then Marg Dobson had 'roll call and repeated the minutes from the previous meeting. The ticket for the hooked rug was drawn and the winner was Sally Deeves of London. A decision was passed to donate $50•to the High School Tennis Courts, and $50 to the Figure Skating club. The committees were formed for next year's chapter which will commence again in the fall. The culture program was presented by Linda Meade on the Fabulous Flicks and Theatre. The objective was to educate and entertain the members as she takes a deeper look into motion pictures and theatre. . Linda had the members„ work in groups and present an outline on the differences, similarities, limitation purpose and the impact and influence between motion pictures, theatre and television. Th'e meeting was then adjourned and a lunch was then served, and gifts were exchanged between secret sisters. On May 30, the members of XI Epsilon Beta enjoyed the' performance of a "Mid - Summer Nights Dream" at' the Shakespearean Festival, and it will be remembered as one of the highlights of the 1977 year in Beta Sigma Phi. Ontario Hydro cautions With the arrival of warmer weather, Ontario , Hydro wants electricity users to be aware of fire hazards linked with air conditioners. --Jack Dicker, manager of electrical inspection, warns that air conditioners should be installed and operated according to instructions. A number of complaints have been received and, in past years, a number of fires have occurred in various parts of the province. He says, "the most com- mon cause is using overloaded extension cords and plugging them into un- suitable receptacles." Each air conditioning unit should have a separate cir- cuit capable of carrying 15 amperes. Placement of ex- tension cords is important, too. Avoid keeping them beneath rugs or chesterfields where any flaw would be hidden. Receptacles should also be checked to make sure they are appropriate for the type of wiring in the house. A growing influence in the Convenience store industry has immediate franchise openings throughout Southwestern Ontario FOLLOWING ARE SOME OF THE OPPORTUNITIES AND BENEFITS WHICH A PINTO FRANCHISE OFFERS: • Locations Selected for Sales and Growth Potential • Merchandising and Operations Programs to Achieve Sales and Profits •� • Financial and Accounting Services — Budgets Financial Statements — Insurance • Security of owning your own independent business The successful candidates will be self-starters who are willing to devotfthe time and effort necessary to produce an excellent return on investment. Interested parties can obtain further information by writing or calling collect between 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m, to: M. LOEB (LONDON) LIMITED ` 1000 CLARKE SIDEROAD, BOX 5025 London, OnMario CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1977 PAGE 9 The cheerleaders were a feature of the Spring Fair parade. (News -Record photo) Central Huron Secondary School float in the Local Shriners have busy weekend The past weekend of June 3 and 4 was the Spring Ceremonial '77 of the Shriners. Dozens of Shrine Units from Mocha Temple, of which the Bluewater Shrine Club is a member, were in attendance in Windsor. rew candidates installed in the Shrine from Clinton were Messrs. Gus Boussey, Jim Cooper, Owen Del . Charles Proctor, Don Symons and Don W -right. Also in at- tendance from Clinton were the following Shriners and their. wives - Mr. and Mrs. Willard Aiken, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Carter, Mrs. Spence Cum- mings, Mr. and Mrs. .Terry Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pyke, Mr. and Mrs. .Tack Reid, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Steep. Friday night all danced to the Tox P nike hand with the Glen Miller sound, in the Cleary Auditorium. Saturday a giant parade 21/2 miles long and taking two hours to pass a given point was held through downtown Windsor. After the parade, the Shriners held their Arab feast while the ladies had dinner. Following dinner, the Shriners and wives attended a concert in the Cleary auditorium and enjoyed the comedy talents of Paul Lennon along d with Eddie Desantis and the Singing Strings. There was dancing to the Big Lanca,ter Band at the close of the concert. 'I'he new candidate's' wives were each presented with a miniature fez by the poten- tate's wife. It was a busy hig weekend for the Shriners but a fan- tastic windup afterglow Clean Up Quick John Deere High -Pressure Washers. Cut your big cleaning jobs down to size with a no -scrub cleaning machine from John Deere. We have four high-pressure washer models with nozzle pressures from 500 to 1,100 psi. Just plug your washer into household current, hook up to a cold water supply and you're in business. Come in and pick out the washer that meets your needs. MODEL A 18 • Reg. $445. CLEAN UP QUICK SPECIAL E399 LIMITED TIME OFFER HURON EXETER 519-235.1115 TRACTOR BLYTH 519-523-4244 celebration. A special welcome to the new Shriners. Holy Communion was celebrated in Holmesville United Church on Sunday at 9:45 a.m. Sunday school was held in the Sunday school rooms and Rev. John Oestreicher was in charge. The Holmesville United Ladies will hold their Ham and Turkey supper on Wednesday, June 15, The Goderich Township WI will take a tour of the Goderich Museum next Monday evening, June 13. .They will meet at the museu-m at 7 p.m. and the, tour will last until 9 p.m. The ladies will then go to jBernice Mcllwain's for a meeting and lunch. Personals Paul and Carol Cudmore and children of Ottawa have been visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cud - more. Mr. and Mrs. Don Duff had Mr. and Mrs. Duff Sr, of Tara on the weekend as guests. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer•Potter visited with Mrs. Potter's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. McDonald of Teeswater. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ott recently had their niece and husband, recently married from Holland for a visit. KAWASAKI Soles Service Parts Accessories Factory Trained Mechanlu at ULLy GU L L`� svoars & peep YARN/ SPORTS RECREATION LIMITED VARNA 262-5809 CLOVER FARM The Management Reserves the Right to limit quantities to normal family requirements AT VANASTRA NEW SUMMER HOURS: MONDAY - TUESDAY 9 A.M, - 6 P.M. WED.-THURS.-FRT. 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. SATURDAY - 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. SUNDAY - 11 A.M. - 5 P.M. prices effective 'til closing Saturday, June 11 "Famous for Quality" MEATS SCHNEIDER'S - FAMOUS FO- QIALI . - 1 LB. , RED HOTS -SKINLESS - ALL BEEF - OR DUTCH TREATS SCHNEIDER'S WIENER 1 LB PKG. SCHNEIDER'S - SLICED - 6 OZ. SCHNEIDER'S - CELLO PKG COOKED HAM • STEAKETTES LB. 894 SCHNEIDER'S - SLICED FOIL SIDE BACON $ 7 49 LB. PKG. 2 LB BUCKETO.K SCHNEIDER'S CHICN $319 SUPER SPECIAL! 16 OZ. JAR - REG. '7.09 MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE $589 "Famous for Quality" PRODUCE. CARNIVAL 116 OZ. REG. 67 CENTS SALAD DRESSING 52 FROM THE TROPICS BANANAS LB. PRODUCE' USA PRODUCE USA - SIZE 138 CELERY 494 ORANGES 69 DOZEN THESE ARE OUR FEATURE'SHOPPER STOPPERS' WE ARE ALSO FEATURING, THIS WEEK, AN ADDITIONAL LIST OF OVER 40 OTHER "IN STORE SPECIALS" \