Clinton News-Record, 1978-10-19, Page 9� 4
Londesboro United has guest minister
By Dora
$hobbrook
United Church
The guest minister at
the Londesboro United
Church was Rev. Eric
LeDrew of Brussels while
Rev. Stan McDonald took
the anniversary services
at Brussels. Greeting the
congregation were
Nelson McClure and
Lloyd Pipe. The ushers
were Greg Andrews,
Steven Bromley, Kevin
Fothergill, and Kevin
Tamblyn.
The choir sang a
special number with Ruth
• Shaddick as the choir
leader and Louise
McGregor was the
organist. Rev. LeDrew
told the children's story
and the junior teachers
were Marguerite Gross,
Barbara Knox, Linda
Johnston and Joan
Mason.
The flowers in the
front of the church were
placed in memory of
Harry Durnin by his wife
Ida, and son Mervyn and
family. The flowers on
the memorial stand were
placed in memory of Jack
Medd by his family.
Next Sunday, October
22 the anniversary ser-
vices at Londesboro
United will be held. The
services will be at 11 a.m.
and .8 p.m. and Rev.
Lockhart Royal of Knox
Presbyterian in Goderich
will be the guest speaker.
•
•
WI education
meeting •
The WI education
meeting was. held on
October 11 in the hall.
Genevieve Allen was at
the piano and president
Marjorie Duizer opened
the meeting and
welcomed all the gran-
dmothers and the Cheerio
Club members.
Roll call asked for a
learning experience. The
minutes of the August
meeting and the
treasurer's report were
then given by secretary -
treasurer Marjorie
Anderson.
A thank you note was
received from Margaret,
Gordon and Reg Cud -
more. A one -day, free
course on home
decorating is being of-
fered at the board rooms
in Clinton on October 25
from 10 a.m. to 3:309 p.m.
The Londesboro Ladies
Trio of Ruth Shaddick,
Genevieve Allen. and
Ruth Vincent sang a few
songs, accompanied on
the piano by Barb
Bosman. Reports on the
Regional Fall Rally held
in Londesboro oh October
2 were given. Addie
Husking reported on the
morning session, while
Dora Shobbrook did the
same for the afternoon.
The delegate to attend the
London Area Convention
on November 1 and 2 is
Marjorie Duizer.
The first card party of
the season will be held on
October 20 at 8:30 p.m.
Ladieg are asked to bring
lunch and the admission
is 75c. ' The president
thanked all those who
helped at the plowing
match and at the fall
rally. Marjorie Duizer
offered to make articles
for the craft table at the
area convention.
The articles donated by
the first half of the
members were auctioned
by Marjorie Duizer,
assisted by Florence
Cartwright and Marjorie
Anderson.
Romana Jamieson
Smile
Employment figures
are looking better -
maybe they're counting
kids who spent the
summer working on their
tans.
introduced the guest
speaker, Marjorie
Cartwright who showed a
film of her trip to the East
Coast. Following her talk
she was given a gift,
presented by Addie
Hunking.
It was moved to donate
$10 to the Blyth Lions
Club for Remembrance
Day. Following the
meeting, lunch was
served by Beryl Reid,
Joan Meddegaal and
Doreen Carter. The lucky
plate and cup draw was
won by Edythe Beacom,
Gladys Armstrong,
Marjorie Duizer and
Dora Shobbrook.
Londesboro I
4-H
The first meeting of the
Londesboro I, 4-H club
was held at Hattie Snell's
on October 4. The girls
then elected the officers:
president, Angela
Dykstra; secretary,
Chris Van Spengen; press
reporter, Tracy
Greidanus. Following the
meeting the girls ate the
granola they made.
The second meeting of
the Londesboro I, 4-H
Club was held at Mary
Buffinga's home.
The group made a
mixture of yogurt loaf
which they will sample at
their next meeting. They
tasted the energy squares
and peanut butter loaf
which the leader made
during the week.
Explorers
The Explorer meeting
was held on October 12
with 18 girls present.
Cheryl Bromley and
Angela Snyder presented
the Explorer emblem.
Brenda Nesbitt presented
the Explorer picture.
For the Bible study,
Mrs. Hoggart read the
story and Mrs. Wright
presented the Scripture
and prayer.
A craft Was then made
and games were played.
The next meeting will be
held on October 26.
Personals
Mr. Jim Neilans
returned home on
Thursday after spending
three weeks in Victoria
Hospital, London. He is
convalescing at the home
of Mr. and Mrs.George
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Thompson attended the
funeral of her uncle
Clarence Horne at
Rothsay on Friday.
Mrs. Edna• Holmes of
Dresden returned to her
home on Tuesday after
visiting her sister Mrs.
Ida Durnin.
Those attending the
Huron -Perth UCW
Regional meeting at
Winthrop on October 10
were Helen Lawson,
Edythe Beacom, Addie
Hunking and Dora
Shobbrook.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Longman were guests at
the 30th wedding an-
niversary on October 14
of his brother- Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Longman of
Blyth. A number from
here attended the dance
which was held at Family
Paradise.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland
Thompson of Gore Bay
visited on Thursday with
Mrs. Alice Davidson.
Mrs. Bob Chrysler of
Chatham visited on
Sunday with her brother
Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Tamblyn, Kevin and
Suzanne.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Lunau of Toronto spent
the weekend with her
sister Mrs. Alice
Davidson and her mother
Mrs. Fairey. Visiting on
Sunday with Mrs.
Davidson and Mrs.
Fairey were Mr. and
Mrs. George Davidson of
Belhaven.
Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Orville
Newby was their son Mr.
and Mrs. Don Newby,
Ken and Susan of New
Hamburg.
Colleen Carter of
Exeter spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Carter.
Remember theWIcard
party on Friday, October
20 at 8:30 p.m.
VI 1
•
el
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tl
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, OcTOEER j.9, 1978-„p4pE 9
The Clinton Public Utilities Commission has one of
the best safety records of any Utilities in the
province. They have won the Electrical Utilities
Safety Association award three out of the last four
years. Left to right front row are Albert Va-lken-
burg, commissioner Lawrie Slade, Mayor Harold
Lobb, commissioner John Wise and Hal Hartley,
Middleton ACWplan sale
by Blanche Deeves
Morning prayer was
held in St. James Church
Sunday morning at 11:15
am. Stewart Middleton
received the offering,
Canon F. Paull in charge
of the service.
ACW meets
The ACW of St. James
Church, Middleton held
their October meeting at
the home of Mrs. Delores
Dutot. Blanche Deeves,
in charge of the meeting
opened the meeting by
welcoming everyone and
reading a poem "harvest
time again".
Mrs. Fred Middleton
read the scripture and a
hymn was sung to Mrs.
Halloween safety is important
Hn:}Foweexi-safety
begins with a "be seen
costume, says the
Ontario Association of
Optometrists.'
Darkness makes
youngsters invisible to
motorists but there is a
way to add an edge to
safety to purchased or
made -at-home costumes,
Dr. Gerald Ingle,
President of the
organization, says. That
edge 'i5 retro -reflective
material.
"I didn't see him in
time" is the most com-
mon explanation given by
drivers hitting
pedestrians, particularly
at night when a driver's
view iks limited to the
length •of the headlight
beam. Children in dark
elothing are the most
susceptible to such ac-
. cidents but even white
biothing is only safely
visible at speeds of up to
50 mph.
• "On the other hand,”
;Dr. Ingle, said,
'Optometric studies have
found that retro -
reflective material is
Safely visible even at
Speeds of 70 and 80
mph."
Retro -reflective
inaterial is available in
'either iron -on or sew on
,fabrics' and tape, so
�',,bungsters can make up
heir own designs. "Just
be certain they will be
.Visible from front, back
And sides," Dr. Ingle
said.
- The other side of
'lloween safety is to see
4fely. A poorly fitted
hilask, which can easily
:,slip- out of position, or one
*ith small eye slits poses
ik potential danger
'.because it can block a
't thlld's view of oncoming
`ars, objects in his path,
`Whole, a step or the curb.
`'Dr. Ingle goes on to say
';be favors using makeup
's a disguise rather than
asks. "With makeup,
.e child has a normal
field of vision and is less
ely to have an accident
because of not seeing
"something ahead or to the
Aide.
*.. "Ile cautioned that the
Sim P
mle
The re -runs of `summer
T.V. are over. Too bad we
can't say the same for
some of those coni
,ilialer d ale.
r
makeup should be of the
nonallergic type and
should be * applied
carefully by an adult to
avoid getting particles of
applicators in a child's
eye.
Dr. Ingle had some
advice for home owners,
too. "Turn on all porch
and yard lights. Be sure
your steps are well
lighted and that all toys
and garden tools ate -put
away," he said.
Parents accompanying
their children on
Halloween trek should be
certain to, add retro -
reflective material to
their own clothing, the
optometrist suggested, so
that drivers can see
them, too.
ROWS
All parents snouiU
caution their children not
to walk in the street (to
use yards if there are no
sidewalks), to look
carefully before crossing
a street, and to cross at a
corner with a street light
if at all possible. In ad-
dition, give the child a
battery -powered light to
carry.
Lois Wises' tape. Mrs.
Lynda Steenstra, read the
Meditation. Mrs. Shirley
Storey read the
secretary's report. Mrs.
Vera Miller gave the
treasurer's report.
Thank-yous were all read
from Mrs. Shirley Storey,
Mrs. Vera Hudie, Mrs.
Lynda Steenstra.
Mrs. Blanche Deeves
gave her card report and
Mrs. Delores Dutot gave
her report and it was
decided we would make a
quilt for Mrs. Lois Wise
and Mrs. Marion Smith.
Mrs. Blanche Deeves
introduced her guest
speaker for the evening,
Mrs. Nellie ' G'onie-Tak,
development officer for
Town and Country
Homemakers, who gave
an interesting talk on her
work and what is needed.
Many ladies learned how
they can be helped by this
organizaiibn. Mrs. Gonie-
Tak ha5'' asked for
assistance in their
rummage sale to be held
November 18 at Wesley -
Willis Church. They could
use baked goods, plants,
etc for this sale. A
question period was held
with Mrs. Gonie-Tak, the
ladies asking many
HEALTH CENTRE
BIG CHIEF MANY FACES
SAMPLE VIEW
OF OUR SELECTION
OPEN
ON FRIDAY NIGHTS
CLOSED
ALL DAY MONDAYS
100'S OF HALLOWE'EN MASKS
EXTRA SPECIAL -- FROM NOW TILL DECEMBER 25
ALL WATCHES
10%
TO
WE SELL A LOT OF
LUCKY LOTTERY WINNERS
SCORE
TO DATE
2 x =10,000.°O WINTARIO
3xs 1,000.°OLOTO
1 x $ 2,500.°O PROVINCIAL
PLUS HUNDREDS OF OTHER WINNERS
VISIT OUR OTHER STORE BESIDE THE BANK OF COMMERCE
HENSALL DEPARTMENT STORE.
Ladies' Dresses, Tops, Slacks, Etc,
Men's Shirts, Jeans, Socks, Etc.
Childrens Tops, Jeans, Mitts, Gloves, and Toys.
IPLUS MO E DEPARTMENT STORE ITEMS
100 000 INVENTORY FOR YOUR SHOPPING PLEASURE
,NOTE
Yes, we Corry
oversizes
4
IN DOWNTOWN HENSALL
PHONE 262-2019
HEALTH CENTRE
questions regarding the
service offered by the
Town and Country
Homemakers.
Mrs. Lynda Steenstra
thanked Mrs. Gonie-Tak
for coming and presented
her with roses. Lunch
was served by Mrs.
Delores Dutot assisted by
Mrs. Estelle Wise, ' a
social time was enjoyed
by all.
Personals
Sorry to report that
Mrs. Ray Dupuis had the
misfortune to fall and
break her arm. Get well
wishes go to Catherine
from the community.
Mrs. Lois Smith's team
was the lucky team this
year in the penny saving.
They will be treated by
Mrs. Shirley Storey's
team to a pot luck supper
at the November
meeting.
Aaron, Caleb and Seth
Brock of London spent a
few days with the Deeves
while their mother at-
tended at PTA convention
in Calgary.
and manager Guss Boussey. Back row are Hoot
Gibbings, Don Bartliff, Don Ellwood, Marianne
Caldwell, Debbie Bailey, Tom McMahon, and
Bruce Schoenhals. Missing were commissioner Don
Symons, and employee Tom O'Connell. (News -
Record photo)
I'd like
to help you Kids
but...
When you're only six years old and it's your first Hallowe'en for
UNICEF, those "buts" can really hurt. Like "I meant to get
some change but ..." Or "Sure I care about ktds but ..
Those little spooks and goblins know that 30¢
collected in their orange and black boxes
often means the difference between life
and death to a small,' friendless human
somewhere in this world.
So at Hallowe'en, when the young voices
call "Trick or Treat for UNICEF",
please don't give them any "buts."
Help them to show their concern for
the world's destitute children by
putting a few coins in the UNICEF
box. That kind of caring is desperately
needed in our world today.
5 H.P./20"—Single Stage Snow Thrower
Versatile 5 H P — 4 cycle
Tecumseh winterized engine
Gear transmission with F -N -R
10 00" x 2 75" semi pneumatic
tires with factory installed wheel
chains Clears a 20" wide path,
12" auger diameter. 15" intake
height 545-269
Economical single -stage snowthrower with winterized
engine for easier starting and key ignition/shut off
5 -position deflector vane with 90 discharge control
adjustable handle and mid -mount grip for easy portability
Clears a 20" path 545.268
Five forward speeds plus two reverse speeds Powerful
Tecumseh Snow King engine with ring gear for optional
electric start kit
Extra large 2nd stage impeller designed for heavy loads
Factory installed wheel chains, 14" x 4 50" pneumatic
tires, dnft cutter, 26-" intake 545.262
CO-OP
SPECIAL
5 H.P./24"—Two Stage Snow Thrower
Hardworking snowthrower clears the
heaviest snowfalls, cuts a 24" wide path
5 H,P. Tecumseh ' Snow King' engine with
recoil start and ring gear for optional
electric start kit 5 -speed transmission,
2 -speed reverse Drift cutter 12 50" x 4.50"
semi pneumatic tires with factory installed
wheel chains 545-266
Five forward speeds plus two -speed reverse. Equipped for
optional electric start Replaceable scraper blade. Factory
installed chains, 16" x 6 50" pneumatic tires, 33" wide
intake.
Heavy-duty 2nd stage impeller with oversize intake height.
54s-263
EVERYONE CAN SHOP
CO-OP
PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL OCTOBER 28, 1978
HENSALL DI$TRICT, CO-OP
ZURICH HENSALL BRUCLFIEW
2364393 262-3002 482.9823