HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1978-08-03, Page 15CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, AUQU
Londesboro's Cheerio Club report on current events
by Dora Shobbrook
Cheerio Club
The Cheerio 'Club met
at the home of Mary
Longman on July 26 with
Mrs. Longman as
president.
Minutes of the last
meeting and the
treasurer's report were
given by Gladys Arm-
strong. Roll call was
answered with a current
event by 12 members and
one visitor, Laura
Saundercock. The next
meeting will be held by
Group 4 at the home. of
Doreen Carter on August
16, starting at 8 p.m.
Florence Vivian and
Mrs. Longman both gave
readings as well as
Myrtle Fairservice. Mrs.
Fairservice and Mrs.
Longman led in games,
won by Nona Pipe. A few
games of cards and
crokinole were played
and lunch was served by
Mrs. Longman, Mrs.
Vivian and -Mrs, Fair -
service.
410 Maitland and the 16th
r
•
By Milena Lobb
Sunday, July 30 turned
out a beautiful warm
summer day for the S.S.
No. 4, Community Picnic
held at Black's Point.
Over 50 people sat down
to the smorgasbord
dinner at 1 p.m.
Roba Lobb conducted
several games for the
adults while Linda Jones
and Madeline Bartlett
entertained the younger
crowd. Orders were
taken for the "T" shirts
with the Goderich
Township Crests. Anyone
who wishes to order one
may contact Madeline
Bartlett. They are well
made and come in blue or
green and the cost is only
$4. The proceeds will be
used for recreation in the
township.
Summer notes
The wanderers con-
tinue to come and go in
the community and
"WESTWARD HO"
seems to be the cry. Jack
and Norene Tebbutt-have
returned and have
recovered from their
three-week jaunt to the
West Coast. Ron and
Joyce Taylor from Varna
trayelled with them.
They headed west
through Port Huron to
Davenport where they
spent a day visiting with
Gerry and Shirley
Tebbutt. The trip con-
tinuedwest on to
_Yellowstone Park where,,
they turned north for
Edmonton to Gary
Tebbutt and Brion
Lobb's home.
Time was spent sight-
seeing at Lake Louise and
swimming in the Hot
Springs at Banff, Next
they headed out across
the Rockies to Van-
couver, ferried to the
Island and saw the
Butchart Gardens,
coming back through
Stanley Park and over
those big grey stones to
Calgary. Here they
visited with Gordon and
Liz Tebbutt, the Harold
Duke home, went
stampeding and on
Thursday met up with the
beef producers' tour from
Ontario.
Ontario.
Then it was back to
Gary's in Edmonton
where they saw the site
for the Summer Games
which start this week,
before the homeward
trek through Saskat-
chewan and Manitoba
then into the USA across
to the Mackinac Bridge,
south to Port Huron and
home.
Robin and Phyllis
Thompson took off for 11
days heading north to
Cochrane where they
took the train • to
Moosonee on James Bay.
The west beckoned and
they went on through
Manitoba heading north
through Bows m an and
Flin Flon into northern
Saskatchewan. The crops
grown here were a bit of a
surprise to Robin. He
thinks it would be a good
place to start farming.
Land is cheap compared
to the price here.
Dave and Madeline
Bartlett and family were
away and not west, but
east camping at Sharbot
Lake near Perth, toured
Ottawa, camped at La
Verendre Park, Que.,
where it was nice and
warm and there were no
mosquitos. Coming home
they tried camping in
Algonquin Park but the
bugs drove them out.
The Brian Mustard
family and the Hugh
Lobb family spent a week
camping in the Muskoka
area. •
Murray and Roba Lobb
took a few days off to visit
and travel. Ridgetown
was their first stop, then
Essex. They also visited
Roba's sister at Windsor.
The Pearson and the
Feltz families spent two
weeks at Healey Lake
enjoying the scenery and
boating where not so long
ago a group of us were
snowmobiling.
Wayne and Lois Teb-
butt haven't been too far
yet. They took a weekend
off to visit friends in
Kitchener.
Mervyn and Jean Lobb
took Lorne and 011ie
Jervis to Woodstock to
visit relatives recently.
Alvin and Linda Jones
were on holidays so took
off to camp in' the
Niagara district. Last
Saturday they attended
Maarguerite Snell's
graduation on completion
of her registered nurses
training at Stratford.
The Bill Crawford,
family and the Gag,.
'P'reszc'nfor fa. roily
motored to Rockton to
tour the Anibal Zoo. •
Murray and Marlene
Forbes were one of the
many couples from this
area to go west on the
Huron County Cattleman
Association Beef
Producers Tour. They
left Clinton by bus for the
Toronto Airport on July
12. This was Marlene's
first plane ride.
One day was spent at
the Stampede in Calgary
and then they took off by
bus to tour ranches in
Kamloops, B.C., and at
Merritt, B.C. they were
treated to a BBQ by the
B.C. Cattlemen Assoc. At
Chilliwack they visited a
dairy set-up, At Van-
couver they toured
Stanley Park, took the
ferry to the Island where
they spent a day touring)
taking in the Butchart
Gardens
Then it was back to
Vancouver to board the
plane for home. When
they arrived" at Toronto
the plane had to circle for
an hour because of a bad
storm. Needless to say
they landed safely,
boarded the bus and
headed home.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Payne, Jeffrey and Linda
from Coburg visited with
Barb and Sylvia Forbes
while Murray and
Marlene were away. Both
girls have had a turn at
camp. Sylvia as a
counsellor. •Brenda was
home for the last
weekend.
Marion Biggin and
Jamie Thompson have
both been across the "big
pond" to Europe and hold
the record for going the
farthest afield so far.
R.K. PECK APPLIANCES
"In The Heart of Down Town Varna"
• Vacuum Cleaners - Sales and Service of most makes
• CB Radios and Accessories
• Speed Queen Appliances
• Moffat Appliances
• Smoke Sensors
• Insect Lights and Fly Killing Units
• Handcrafted Gifts
Varna, Ont.
Phone 4$2-1103
United Church
Margaret Taylor and
Lorne Hunking welcomed
people into the sanctuary
on Sunday morning at the
Londesboro United
Church. The ushers were
Sally Pollard, Kathy
Radford, Suzanne
Tamblyn and Susan
Jamieson. Louise
McGregor was the
organist and Barbara and
Judy Carter sang duets
and accompanied
themselves, Barbara on
the piano and Judy
Natural Wood Tones
REDWOOD
WALNUT OR CEDAR
playing the guitar.
Rev. McDonald gave
the children's story and
the junior teacher was
Mary Peel.
Personals
Congratulations to
Frank and Grace
Dolmage on the birth of
their daughter, Dianne
Denise, a sister for
Angela. She was born on
July 20 in Clinton Public
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Tamblyn, Kevin and
Suzanne returned home
REZ semi -transparent
stain is Ideal for fen-
ces, wood siding,
shingles, outdoor fur-
niture, patio decks
and most interior
wood finishing in-
cluding fine furniture.
Our usual cash &
carry price is 9.95 so
you save 2.07 per
gallon.
on Tuesday after spen-
ding two weeks in PEI
and enjoyed a amp'trail
tour of " the island and
visited with her sister Mr.
and Mrs. Errol! Lund.
Holidaying with Jen-
nifer Sottiaux is her
cousin Melanie Aubin of
Montreal.
Visiting last week with
Mrs. Alice Davidson and
her mother were Mr. and
Mrs. Irwin Thompson
and Sarah of Levack.
Douglas Wood of
Wingham is spending
some holidays with his
grandparents Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Scott, Billy, Jim and
Christy are spending a
week's vacation at
Bedford Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Don
Talbot of Vernon, B.C.
were recent visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scott
Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
Earl, Janice and Laurie
Ann of Owen Sound and
Mrs. Carl McDonald of
Atwood were weekend
visitors at the manse with
Rev. McDonald. .Also
visiting° at the manse on
Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Kim Bell, Cheryl
and David of Wiarton.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray
Coghlin and Scott, Mr.
and Mrs. Norman
Coghlin of Atwood, Mr.
and Mrs. Gary Earl, Jeff,
Sandra, Cathy and Becky
of Listowel, Mr., and Mrs.
Coghlin, Debbie and Paul
of Fordwich, Mr. and
Mrs. William Doig of
Wroxeter; Mr. and Mrs.
Robert 3olden +of
Listowel all visited with
Rev. McDonald on'
Sunday.
The WI family and
consumer affairs
meeting will be held on
August 9 at 8 p.m. The
topic of the meeting will
deal with the metric
system and the roll call
will ask for a metric
conversion.
Barry Treble of
Colborne Township is
holidaying with his cousin
6 -LIGHT
COACH LANTERN
SET by Noma
Can be used in-
doors or out to
create a festive
mood. Our usual
cash & carry price
8.88. Includes
bulbs.
GALLON
PATIO
I \ CHAIR
1995
IIIMODEL
#691 •-
Our Usual
Cash And
Carry
25.95
FURNITURE
WITH CINNAMON WEATHERGUARD STAIN
Quality made from furniture
grade Ontario white pine.
Features Cinnamon
weatherguard stain.
e Berea,
UCW will' Ale
church t,n Au,st .y
1:15 p mt for a meeting
be held at the *me ;0!
Lois Andrews in
Belgrave.
John Cartwright spent
last week at Menesetung
Park church camp.
Mrs. Florence Cart-
wright and Claude spent
last week at Tobermory
with Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Cartwright, Donna and
Patricia.
2x4x14'
SPRUCE
A19
L.
2x10x8'
SPRUCE
4Z9
2x10x10'
SPRUCE
539
4'x8' Mahogany
PLYWOOD
1
air
Comes complete with
brightly colored sunburst
vinyl foam cushions. And
because it's a
ROSEDALE chair, it's
better made; furniture
grade Ontario white pine
is used throughout, and
the chair is protected
with a ' cinnamon
weatherguard stain.
4..'
0791
Mahogany pro-
vides a good
building material
at an economical
price. Each of
these 4'x8'
sheets is. 5.5 mm
thick •and is good
for interior or ex-
terior use.
You Save 9.96
,On Every Club Chair
You Buy
Our Usual Cash & Carry
Price is 44.95
IN WHITE, YELLOW or GREEN
FIBERGLASS Corrugated 26"
ELS
OUR
LOWEST
PRICE
of the
YEAR!
Bright and colourful, and they're so economical to buy and so
easy to install! Three different lengths, all 26" wide.
8 -ft.
LENGTH
Our UsUal Cash
& Carry 5.49
Not all sizes and
colors are necessarily
available at all branches
5"
10 -ft. Length
Our usual C.&C. 6.99
12 -ft. Length6"
Our usual C.&C. 8.32
Lightweight,
well construc-
ted. Our Usual
Cash &
Carry
Price
21.99
OLDING
BANQUET
TABLE LEGS
Sturdily made of 7/8" square
18 gauge tubing. Brown finish.
Plastic levellers. Our usual
C.&C. 12,95
SAVE 500
ON PLAIN
1O73
Because many items in
this sale have been
specially purchased, we
the right to
reserve
limit quantities. prices
are subject to change at
any time due to market
conditions.
99
each
*Wee
SiVelabl
(x2x8' ZIP ea.
Ix3x8' 464ea.
2x2xg'
Save 80a Per Sheet!
NIAHOGANY
VENEER PANELS
32"x84"-3mi`n Thick
CONCEPTS
INSTANT ON
Mirror
t''eS2'x12,•
Carton contains 12 tiles with
double faced tape for easy
installation and complete in-
structions
9
Each While
Stocks Last
B/ack a Deckop®
318" DRILL
JIG' SA'
SANDER
Take your choice while stocks
last: the #7504 Jig Saw, the
#7404 Sander or the 3/8"
#7104 drill .,. all by Black &
Decker, known for outstanding
quality.
MIX
Delivery
And Credit
Terms
Available
At Extra.
Cost
ON SMOKED
ANTIQUE GOLD or
GOLD VEIN SWIRL
Save 6.00
Our Usual C.&C. 13.99
CARTON
99
CARTON
16 BRANCHES:
AMHERSTBURG
EXETER
GODERICH
GRAND BEND
HARROW
KINCARDINE
KINGSVIL LE
KITCHENER
736.2151
235.4122
524.8321
238.2374
738.2221
396-3403
733-2341
744.6371
OWEN SOUND
RIDGETOWN
SOUTHAMPTON
THEDFORD
WEST LORNE
WINDSOR EAST
WINDSOR WEST
MATTHEWS
Kitchener Out of town call free ,1.800.285.89'90
3763181
674.5465
797.3245
296.4991
768.1520
727.8001
734.1221
254 1143
•r
SPRING & SUMMER
STORE HOURS
MATTHEWS MON •THURS 8 A.M • 6 P M
FRIDAY 8 AM 9 P M
SATURDAYS till 5 30 P M
MONDAY thru FRIDAY
8AM -530PM
FRIDAY till 9 P M
SATURDAY till 5 30 P M
,KITCHENER
KINCARDINE
WINDSOR EAST
WINDSOR WEST
ALL OTHER BRANCHES Monday thru Friday 8 A M
• 5 30'P M Saturday NI 4 p M
Fairway Raul
KITCHENER
1 1
689 Fairway Road South near the
Mall. Phone 744-6371 Park Inn. Phone S96.3403
All Prices
Shown are
Cash & Carry
They're ideal for a wide variety
of uses such as covering table
tops and desk tops, kitchen
cabinets, bookcases ... even
doors. And they're on sale
now at a savings of 80' a sheet
off our usual cash & carry price.
Hurry for yours!
Ready To Finish
Lots
of Free
Parking
torr
Hwy 21 Norin
KINCARDINE
Hwv 21 North opposite the Sutton
OWEN SOUND
0
1r
82
On Highway 21 at Springmount Hwy. '82 approx. 11/2 miles west of
Corner. Phone 376-3181 Thedford. Phone 296-4991