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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1979-09-27, Page 17TM PAGE 1.0--CLINTON, . .. , RDAY SEP i TEMBE R 27, 1979 t Dora Shobbrook, editot • eade nw,11 hosts Be, The S.epte.mber meeting of the Aimwell Unit of the UW was; held on Septeriibet 17 with the Berean Unit as guests. The meeting opened News of your neighbours Mr. and Mrs, Orville Newby returned home on Saturday evening after spending a couple of weeks fishing at Pem- brooke. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Millson, Sheryl, David Patricia, Darren, Sarah and John of Woodstock were Sunday dinner guests with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook. Tom Allen is wild goose hunting this week at Winisk on Hudson's Bay. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pipe on the death of a sister-in-law, Mrs. Orville (Edna) Hooper of Ailsa Craig. She died on September 21 at the age of 61. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Trick o'n the• birth of their seven -and - a -half -pound daughter Karen Jean. She was born on September 20 in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, The Hullett Township shed was sold by auction on September 18. It was purchased by John Radford. Mr. and Mrs. Tom 1 Allen returned home Tuesday night -after a weekend in the Owen Sound district. . Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hulley and family on' September 12 were Mrs. Mabel Slater of Brandon, Manitoba, Mrs. Ethel Creamer of Petrolia and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hulley, Susan and Sandra of Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Allen. Shaddick visited on Saturday with her sister Mrs. Irene Ferguson in London. On Sunday they visited with their daughter Cloy in Kit= chener: Cherrio Club discuss fall The Cheerio Club met at the home of Myrtle Fairservice on Sep- tember 19. After the welcoming address given by Mrs. Fairservice, the minutes of the last meeting and the treasurer's report was given by Addie Hunking and a card of thanks was read from Bert Shobbrook. Mrs. Fairservice gave a reading and Mary Longman followed with more readings on the theme, the season of fall. A hymn was then sung with Mrs. Hunking at the piano and more readings were given by FlorenceF Vivian and Mrs. Fair - service. A draw donated by Edythe Beacom was won by Vi Burns and the roll call was answered by 13 members and one visitor, Stella Adams. The group was in- formed that Group 1 will be in charge of the next meeting and it will be held at the home of Nona Pipe in Seaforth. Contests, definitions and entrance exams were given by Mrs. Longman and Mrs. Vivian and the winner was Mrs. Beacom. Some games of cards were played and lunch was served by Mrs. Fairservice, Mrs. Longman and Mrs. Vivian. Hullett Happenings New teacher Mrs. Walter became the new kindergarten teacher in September, replacing Miss Adams who retired last June. This fall there are 36 pupils divided into classes - class 1 and class 2. Each class attends on alternate days. Mrs. Walter is a familiar' face as she taught Continuous Progress for Grade One and Two last year. -Miss Querengesser and Mrs. Bosman now teach Grade One and Two. New French teacher Mrs. Hazlitt was the French teacher at Hullett Central School for four years, but last year, she had to quit her job as a teacher to become a new mother. Mr. White has taken the place of Mrs. Hazlitt. He teaches part-time for Grade :4, and then goes about from grades 3-8 teaching French. Mr. White is married and has one child and lives in Clinton. He taught in the West and then moved to Clinton this past summer. We hope that Mr. White enjoys teaching at H"ullett. Western Fair Hullett Central's Grade 6 pupils went to the Western Fair on Thur- sday September 13, 1979. They went mainly to siee the livestock and poultry, but the pupils liked the rides and grandstand performances too: Hullett Band starts Hullett Central School is continuing their band from last year. The band leader, Mrs. Johnstone, is teaching 37 pupils how to play various instruments. This year -the pupils at- tend band on Monday and Thursday morning, Tuesday after school, and Friday at noon. Mts. Johnstone teaches several sections. She teaches flute, clarinet, trombone, tuba, baritone, trumpet, percussion and two new instruments, French horn and saxophone. The teachers and students wish the band well this year. Soccer tournament Some of the girls and boys from Grade 6, 7'and 8 are meeting at noon hours with their coaches, Mrs. Cooke and Mr. White to practice for a soccer tournament, which will be held. on October 3rd at Brucefield. There will be six games and they will be gone from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. We all wish them good luck. t POULAN CHAIN SAW FALL PROMOTION SALE now on! All models REDUCED $ZS42° Some Oven morel Hurry as Iinited quantifies are availbbla at these prices t.8y . CiaNTOI 4*2.9442 No juice or milk For the last few years, juice and milk have been sold at Hullett Central School. But fewer children have been or- dering the drinks: Because of this, some of the milk began to spoil," so this year we have decided to stop selling milk and juice. In Londesboro the first carrier of the London Free Press,: in 1959, was 8 year old Barbara Burns. With cutbacks introduced by the daily paper this year, the last carrier will be Kevin Radford. Over the .years other Free Press deliverers included Ian Hulley, Brian Langvllle, Kevin Hulley, Wayne and Warren Hulley and several other boys who helped during vacations. United Church news Greeting the congregation on Sunday morning at the. United Church were Bert Lyon and Jack Snell. The ushers were Brad Lyon, Scott Millar, Kevin Radford and Bob Jamieson. The choir sar lig a special selection under the direction of Barbara Bosman with Louise McGregor at the organ. Rev. Scott's children's story was Saying I'm Sorry To God and the junior teachers were Kathy - McDougall, Marguerite Gross and Debbie Westerhout. The communion ser- vice will be celebrated this Sunday. 31111nlinturtunnnnuiunlliitittttullllltttltttllllllllllllll11111111111NIIIIl1111111111111i1lIIllllllflllllllllltllllltllllllllllltltlllllllllllll,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIL EC- EC - LAST 3 DAYS OF GREAT APPLIANCE BARGAINS SALE ENDS SAT., SEPT. 29 at 6 P.M. Still Tots of good buys left Microwave Ovens From 44995 LI Built In Dishwashers From 25995 Mobile Dishwashers From 37995 30" Easy Clean Ranges From 36995 General Electric Washers = From 37995 Wt. General Electric Dryers From 2"1995 Wt. Frost Free Refri9erators From • 44995 Wt. Left and right hand doors =" most .colours Sharp reductions for our Grandil Opening on our stock of over 200 major appliances on display in our= new store. 1111111Hu111111111111111111111111I111111111111111111111111t111I111111111unillunu1111 1111111111111111 J. Drop in and. let us show you the exciting Jenn-air Range with the barbecue grill and convecto oven. 111111111111111111111111111111111itt1111111tit11111111111111111111111111111111111,11111,11111111111111111111 We carry the complete lines of Hot Point, General Electric, White Westinghouse= applicances as well as Woods chest and upright freezers and Speed Queen spin_ washers. _ is utu li uuuuuimmi uuulluluuutunnuuunuummimnnuu mmimimmuurnn One free draw for every 510000 purchase on a G.E. Microwave oven, A Hotpoint microwave oven, A White Westinghouse mobile dishwasher and 8 two quart thermos type coffee pots. Draw E. to/be made Tuesday October 2nd. =Illlf 111111imirlltliiuutitllrnwplti 1111 onililt ince mintik!ifilliiritllliiit��lwiiiiim • We maintain our own service department. D.RYSDALE'S MAJOR APPLI NCE CENT E H EN SA LL 262-2728 "THE PLACE TO BUY APPLIANCES" OPEN FRI. NIGHTS CLOSED MONDAYS with a hymn and leader Florence Cartwright welco'xned all the visitors. The roll call was, an- swered by 13 members and 14 guests who each gave a home remedy. The minutes of the June meeting were read by the secretary June Fothergill and thank you notes were received • from Bert Shobbrook and Z4iob Reid. The UCW received an invitation to attend the fall Thankoffering in Clinton at the Wesley Willis Church on Sep- . nit • tember 23. Edythe Beacom then spoke on the Thankoffering to be .held. in the Londesboro Church on October 1, starting at 8 pm. Dora Shobbrook reported that a gift of bedding and . towels had been given . to the .Hugh Flynn family who recently lost •their home and possessionsin a fire. The ladies were reminded that the October meeting' will be held at the home of Helen Lawson. Lunch will be Londesboro III, 4,-H The Londesboro III, 4-H Club met at Marjorie Duizer's on September 17. Officers for the club were elected and they include: president, Mary Anderson; vice president, Helen 'Kolk- man ; secretary, Lisa Duizer; press reporter, Jeanette Johnston. 'he girls discussed things about needlepoint, the different yarns and canvasses. The leader .Mrs. Duizer and Judy Datema showed some samples and members marked the canvas for samples. Lunch was •made by Mrs. , Duizer and Judy Datema. Duizers celebrate 4th \Congratulations go to Arie and Tri Duizer who celebrated their 45th anniversary at the home of their daughter and son- in-law, Joe and Janet Hunking on September 21. The couple was married in Holland on September 12, 1934.and 'now they have a family of three daughters and one son, 19 grandchildren and three great grand- children. Their anniversary was celebrated with supper, followed by a social evening. Guests were present from Woodstock, Dorchester, London, Huron Park, St. Marys, Clinton, Fonthill, Auburn, Blyth and Londesboro. • A special long distance telephone call from Holland helped make this celebration one to remember. Arie and Tri would like to thank everyone for the enjoyable evening and the gifts received. served by Pearl Mason and Penny Overboe. Mrs. gave ve the treasurer's report and the collection and birthday pennies were received. Mrs. Cartwrightthen conducted the worship service and opened 'with a hymn. Shirley Scptt entertained the group in song, accompanying herself on the guitar. Mrs. Roskie, a public health nurse, was in- troduced as the guest speaker by Mrs. , Fothergill. Mrs. Rpskie Save a talk on sclerOsis R:.. and hypertension. For hrrr informative .talk, M, Rosw presented withkie a gif>r byas , Helersn Lee. Gail Lear conducted two contests. and lunch was served by Lena n. Nesbitt, Marion Snell'and Marion and Pat Hunking. Representing the Berean Unit, Alice Davidson thanked the Aimweli Unit for 'their invitation to attend the meeting. This special in effect 'til closing time, Wednesday October 3 HOURS: SUN.-TH.URS. 4 P.M. - 12 MID. FRI. & SAT. 4 P.M. - 2 A.M. THE 198 A ODERfCH o SHo uv ur most exciting citrng and d romplete parade aradeo f e w ~ rS yet! t� ! • cova odQof corsunder one roof oror),t,/no AMC BUICc Cq1llAC CHEVROLET �CHRyslERYall FORJEEP IINCOINA10qMERdO(0SMOBI(E PLYMOUTH r energy sovrnR/eoures ond lhere'Como inn the 8pt onisnloyONTIgC TOYOTA VOLVO olr 0/ego/iffy 0/1 for luxury,)dear,d FREEAD —FREE— DRAW ICH A ENATHURSDA r BSEP FRIDAY, r P.M. role p.�1 807i1�/SEPTPT �w1'S V11SS. 28 lcomr's you, FILL OUT A BALLOT YOU COULD WIN TWO -10 SPEED BIKES TWO BIKES TO BE GIVEN AWAY EACH NIGHT- - PLUS FREE COFFEE ONE MEN'S ONE LADIES' SPECIAL DRAW - FRIDAYdNIGHT FOR A PORTABLE TV/COMPLIMENTS OF THE SCOTIA BANK Tout Auto loon Hoodiquorten o i+ MANY, MANY SMALL PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY DON'T MISS III -ALL THE NEW CARS.ATONE PLACE...AT ONE TIME! REEK PARENT LIR:LRY HAYTER LINCOLN MOT VOLIVO MA±DA McGEE CHEV OLDS I .. ONTIAC LOCK ADILLAC • • rlrlgillilliIUMIIIIWIIIMIIInlmIITIU! 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