Clinton News-Record, 1979-11-08, Page 17c
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your newh
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After several years of negotiations, the Clinton
town council is finally going ahead with the new off
street parking lot behind the library. This week the
public works department started excavation of the
letAg.1.4
new lot, which will hold 43 cars, but no completion
date has been set because bad weather may set In.
(News -Record photo)
Constance kids enjoy Hallou'v'en
By Mary Merner
The Youth committee
of Court Constantine
L1842 held a Hallowe'en
party on Saturday
evening Oct. 27th in the
hall with about 60 at-
tending.
The costumes were
judged by Jim Jamieson
and Delphine Dolmage.
Those from the ages of 8
and over the best six
costumes were: Russell
Nesbitt, Sandy Merner,
prian 'Whyte, Crystal
.Whyte, Jane Anderson
and Lisa Bosman. The
rest of the children
received a prize.
Candy and gum,
scrambles 'were held
durikig the evening and
apple bobbing was held
for all age groups.
Jim Jamieson showed
two films, after which hot
dogs and hot chocolate
were served.
Last Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs.1Dave
Pteszcator, Christine,
Lisa, Christopher and
Greg were Mr. and Mrs.
Aaron Hodgins of London
and Mr. and Mrs. Howard
• Preszcator of Saltford.
Miss Sharon Thompson
of Downsview spent the
weekend with her
parents, Mr. and. Mrs.
John Thompson and Bob.
Mr. Carl Merner
visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Merner of Drumbo.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Riley spent the weekend
with their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Woods and
Michelle of Gananoque.
Congratulations are
extended to Andy and
Carrie Thompson of Oak-
vilie on the birth of their
first child, a son Jeffrey
Hunter born on October
28th. Proud grand•
parents are John and
Carolyn Thompson,
Mr. Doug Whyte Of
Glen Orchard spent a few:
days visiting with ,his
,
-father Mr. Harold
,
' Whyte.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Ellwood of Montreal
visited on Monday
evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Riley.
Court Constantine
Ladies- Ntght was held on
Monday evening October
22nd at the hall. The
evening was spent
playing euchre with 15
tables playing.
Lucky prizes were
given out, and the penny
sale was conducted.
Lunch was served and
social time was spent.
COngratulations are
extended to Leo and
Carry Sanders (nee
Wammes) of RR 4,
Brussels, on the birth of a
daughter Julie, on
November 1, a grand-
daughter for Mr. and
Mrs'. John Wammes.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron
Brady of Egmondville
visited on Saturday
evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Preszcator,
Christine, Lisa,
Christopher and Gregory.
Mr. and Mrs. Terence
Hunter of Colborne
Township accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. John
Thompson when they
spent the weekend with
their son, daughter-in-
law and new grandson,
Mr; and • Mrs. Andy
-,Thompson and Jeffrey of
Oakville. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Cam
Patterson of London
visited on Monday
evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Riley.
Goderich may get market
GODERICH - In attempts Moore, to explore •the Project. The tourist
w
to utilize the new gran- - possibility by talking to committee ill also be
dstand, the Goderich farmers about such a approached.
Recreation Board is ,
looking , into the
I
.,
possiblities of setting up a Worn; operators gone
small farmer's 'Market.
- Board members were
responsive to the
suggestion brought up by
Randy Smith. It was felt
that farmers of all types
in the area might be
anxious to sell their
producs.ts in a market
atmosphere.
Mr. Smith explained,
"It doesn't have to be
anything like Kitchener
or London, but just a
small farmer's type
market. .It could bring
some people into town."
It was suggested that
the market could be set
.up on the ground floor
inside the grandstand or
even in the parking lot
area.
The board instructed
recreation director Jim
ZURICH - There's a good
possibility that three
United States citizens
involved in a fraudulent
worm operation will
never be brought to trial
in Canada.
Although warrants for
the arrest of Richard
Taaurd, Thomas D. Stile;
and Gail Morey are still
outstanding, according to
Constable Sam Landry of
the London detachment
of the Royal Canadian
Mounted Police, "We
don't ever feel we'll see
them again."
The trio skipped the
. country in March after
being - charged with
misleading represen-
tation of the projected
market - and sub-
sequential profits from
the sale of worms. They
were also charged with
working illegally in
Canada.
While the warrants will
be held for five years
before they will be
reviewed, the only
development in the case
since March is the two
• vehicles, which were
registered to Mr. Taarud
under the name of
International Ver-
miculture Service have
been disposed of.
New clerk for Mitchell
MITCHELL - Don Eplett,
deputy -clerk treasurer in
Mitchell, has been hired
to take over the top
p'osition in Mitchell as the
town's clerk treasurer.
WS 0
Sympathy is extended
to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Allin on the death of
Wayne's father, Clive
Allin of Clinton. Mr. Allin
died on November 2 in his
75th ye,ar. '
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Shobbrook, Darrell and
Diana and Mrs. Laura
Saundercock attending
the wedding of Sharon
Shobbrook and Ian
Montgomery on Saturday
in the Lucknow United
Church. A reception
followed in the Lucknow
Community Centre.
Mrs. Myrtle Fair. -
service and Mrs. Dave
Anderson • were in
Montreal from October 25
to the 29th. Mrs. Fair -
service visited her son,
Mr. and , Mrs. Dave
Fairservice and Maureen
at D'Ormaeux and Mrs.
Anderson visited.with her
sister-in-law, Mrs.
William Huffman and her
niece.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Shobbrook attended the
Three Star Club OES
annual Christmas party
on Saturday night in
bors
Zurich.
Mrs. 'Florence Cart-
wright, John and Claude
visited on Sunday with his
Mother, Mr. and Mrs.
Rinin Belgrave. Also
visiii
ing were Mr. and
Mr . Keith Cartwright,
Donna and Patricia of
London and Mr. and Mrs.
Elroy Kuntz and family
of Kitchener.
ivir. and Mrs. Bob
Thompson attended the
funeral oli Mr. Thomp-
son's aunt, Mrs. Rupert
Smith at Meaford on
Wednesday. On Sunday
they visited at the
tt
Over 80 at costume party
Over 80 children and
adults joined in games
and movies at the Lon-
desboro Lions annual
Hallowe'en Party on
October 31.
A special part of the
mom-inc included the
judging of costumes, by
Jack Lee, Debbie Hulley
and Gordon Shobbrook.
Group winners included
in the pre-school class:
best character, Amber
McDougall; best
homemade costume,
Guest spedcer takes
service at United Church
• Richard Hawley of the.
Auburn United Church
was the guest speaker for
the Sunday morning
service at the Londesboro
United Church. Mr.
Hawley was filling in
while Londesboro's Rev.
Scott conducted com-
munion services at the
churches in Auburn and
Donnybrook.
Mr. Hawley's sermon
was "Religion Without
Wrappings" and he spoke
to the children on -„A
School of Fish,"
Garnet 'Wright and
Ruthann Penfound
greeted the congregation
and the ushers were Rose
Mason, Cheryl Lyon,'4
Diana Shobbropkfi, and
Suzanne Tamblyn:
Bev Riley was Ake
junior teacher. The choir
vv as' led by Barbara.
TI,,ctrfln fn the -
co m pan iment of Louise
McGregor at Worgan.
Londesboro
4-H news
The Londesboro 111, 4-H
club met on October 29.
The girls learned how to
make other articles in-
volving needlepoint and
blocked their articles.
The group will be
finishing their assign-
ments this week.
• Look who's st
your electricity.
A stove exhaust fan filter clogged with grease
and grime makes the fan motor work longer
and harder to draw air through. Just soaking
the filter in mild soa or detergent will fix
this energy waster.
4
Use Energy Wisely
Tune-up, clean up. It's simple. Appliances
that are clean and Well7cared for last longer
and use less electricity;10ver the tong run,
you can save money oh appliance replace-
ment. And of Course, the less energy you
,
watte, the more dollar's you save,
,
Grease and burnt -on food really reduce
your oven's efficiency. A clean oven
works better and, uses less electricity.
Try putting tin foil on the oven bottom.
iteatcheg bits of food and grease for easy
cleaning and it's a good heat reflector too.
During the church
service The „Me'ssangers
met in the Sunday School
roomswith their leader
Brenda Radford.
The congregation was
reminded that a' family
skating party will be held
on November 18 from
4:30 to 5:30 pm and a
crokinole party will be
held on November 23,
starting at 8 p.m.
Kara Lee Potter; store
boughten costume, Eric
Kennedy.
Grades 1-4: best
character, Teresa
Overboe; best
homemade, Fred Peel;
best store boughten, Stan
Airdrie. Grades 5-8: best
character, Ronnie
Mason; best homemade,
John Cartwright; best
store boughten, Jennifer
Sottiaux, The best adults
in costume included Lena
Nesbitt; Dorothy Airdrie
and -Alice Davidson.
The Londesboro Lions
wish to thank the judges
for their help at the party.
On November 12 the
Lions will hold their
executive meeting at the
home of Ellwood Mit-
chell. The executive will
canvass the village that
evening for the CNIB.
Drayton Funeral Horne
with the family of the late
Mrs. Lyle Medill of RR 3,
Moorefield. Mr.
Thompson, 45, died in a
car accident last Friday
morning. The Thompsons
also visited with Mrs.
Thompson's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William
Hamilton of Moorefield.
The meeting of the
Berean UCW group will
be held on November 13
at 2 pm. The worship and
the program will be
conducted by Marg
Anderson, Helen
Alexander and Tri
Duizer. The roll call will
ask for a Bible verse that
uses the word faith. '
EI 4,?;07.$4cig.:'17
The I•oncleshoro
WQ!flen's InStite (WI)
onittlralaItairS meeting
will be held On November
14 at 8 pm. .
The ladies, are asked to
briqg a guest grand-
mother and as the roll
'call, name a°,1ibbby for
retirement years,
Members are, also asked
to bring their hobby and
display.
The guest speaker at
the meeting will be Don
Vair and an auction will
be put on by half of the
club.
The WI card party will
be held in the hall on
November 9) statrting at
8:30 pm. Ladies are
asked to bring lunch.
Marjorie Duizer, June
Fothergill, Alice
Buchanan and Margaret
Taylor attended the
London Area WI Con-
vention on November 1
and 2. Doreen Carter and
Beryl Reid also attended
the convention, held in St.
Marys on November 1.
Best Interest
SEMI-ANNUAL
OR QUARTERLY
We represent many Trust Compianies. We are often
able to arrange for the highest interest being offered
on Guaranteed Investment Certificates.
Subjec, to Change
liWGaiser-Kneale
mob, Insurance Agency Inc.
EXETER GRAND BEND CLINTON
235-2420 238-8484 • 482-9747
Including a full line of groceries, health & beauty
aids, toys & models etc....
Excluding - (Tobacco, Dairy Products, Pop
and Bakery Goods)
HOURS:
MON. - WED. 9 a.m., 6 p.m.
THURS. -"FRI. 9 a.m. -9 p.m.
SAT. 9 a.m. -6 p:m.
SUN. - 1 p.m. -6 p.m.
Drive out today and do your Christmas
Grocery Shopping at a real savings
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