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Clinton News-Record, 1980-04-10, Page 17_ CLINTON Nrs•xEeaxD. ssMY, APRIL za,-Ieat-PAcE Boys bat dads Bader ews rro Syxnpat1 y. is extended to Rev. and Mts. Scott on the death of her father, Clifford Smith, 72, %. of Montreal.. Ile died on April 4. � • Weekend visitors at the manse were Rev. Scott's parents Mr. and Mrs, Jack Scott of Valois, Montreal. ' Returning home this - past week after spending rl your neighbors parents, M. and Mrs, William }amilton of Moorefield and her daughter Mr, and Mrs. It ay Radford of London. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Paterson of London spent Friday and Saturday with her parents, Mr-. and Mrs. Bob Burns. Mr. and Mrs. David Fairservice and Maureen of D'Ormeaux, Quebec ar 'ved on April 3 to the winter months in Florida were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon ° Radford from Palm Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Jim McEwing from St. ,Cloud. Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson were her spend a week with his mother, Mrs. Myrtle Fairservice and on Tuesday they visited Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mair at Dearborn Heights, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Crysler of Chatham visited on Sunday with' • Joan of Goderich and Bob her brother, Mr, and Mrs. Heekxnan of Mitchell. Jack Tainblyn and family 'Mr. and Mrs, Bert and attended 'church' Shobbrook and. ,Ken here. • Vodden were Easter Mr. and Mrs. Leland Sunday guests wirh Mr. Adams of Mississauga and Mrs. Ron Ellerby, visited on the weekend Frank and Dorie of with his mother, Mrs. Clinton, Stella Adams and her George Addison of parents, Professor and Seaforth spent the Mrs. Gordon Chess in weekend with his London. Gloria Adams daughter, Mr. and Mrs. ..also visited_ .with her_ _ n,Hu1ley..and mother over the weekend.' Easter Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Longman were Mr. and ,Mrs. Bob Norris, Susan, Jill, Robert and Mrs. Sam Norris of Staffa, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burleigh and Constance Easter visitors by Mary Merrier Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crozier and Lori of Huron Ridge, Kincardine visited last Sunday with Mrs. George Mcllwain. Last Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stevenson, David, Darren and Luanne were Mr. and Mrs. Les Graves _o f -5t -Thomas-`aind Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Keller of New Hamburg. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Otten moved during the week to Goderich Township. We wish them the best in their new home. Mr. and, Mrs. Frank Ellwood of Montreal visited on Good Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley. Mr. and. Mrs.John Thompson and , her parents Mr. and Mrs. Terence Hunter of Colborne Township returned. home early Saturday morning from a two-week holiday in the Barbados. Bill and Laura Cam- pbell of Brodhagen visited on Saturday with Tim and Sheila Thom- pson, Leisa and Cheryl. Mr. • 'and Mrs: John Whyte of Lindsay spent Easter weekend with his mother. • Mrs. W. L. Whyte, Bill and Mrs. Harold Whyte. Easter Sunday visitors at the Whyte home were Mr. and Mrs. Doug Whyte of Glen Orchard, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Whyte, David, Brian, Crystal and . Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Whyte, Richard, Jim and John. Mr. and Mrs. Paul S re -weirs +mr, Dd-,_.- Darren and Luanne visited on Easter Sunday with. their. parents Mr: and Mrs. Gordon Stevenson of Tillsonburg and Mr. and Mrs, CecT Herman of Shakespeare. Easter Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson •were Mr. and Mrs. Terence Hunter and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thompson, Leisa and Cheryl. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woods and Michelle of Gananoque, Mr. and Mrs. Cam Patterson of Lon- don, Mr. and Mrs. Di ug.-„ Riley, Kim and -Greg of Winthrop took their parents and grand- parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley out for dinner on Easter Sunday to the Candlelight Inn in Goderich to celebrate their 48th wedding an- niversary which was on March 23. Congratulations are extended to them. Maple Syrup brings concert to Blyth There are rare oc- casions when learning can be fun. The concert of Maple Sugar May 7 'at Blyth Memorial Hall is one of those. Maple Sugar is a group of musicians who have gathered together to preserve the rich Canadian heritage of folk songs, fiddle tunes and stepdances. For young and old, country fans and concert goers, Maple Sugar celebrates Canada with upbeat stepdancing, folk songs and fnusic that grew as our country grew, and fiddle tunes representing styles from all parts of Canada. The 'Canadian Magazine called Maple Sugar "Canadian soul music" - the unique spirit and sound of Newfoun- dland, Cape Breton, Acadia, Quebec, ' the Ottawa Valley, rural Ontario and the Canadian west. Those attending a Maple Sugar concert can hear the distinctive blending of our founding cultures -- Indian, Metis, French, English, American, Scottish, Irish, Ukranian -- the coming together of all the peoples who made Canada a nation. Featured with the, group- for the Blyth Concert will be Eleanor Townsend, Canadian fiddle champion and no stranger to the area. Eleanor grew up at Luckrlow. Smile The time between endingone diet "hnd starting another is called the pause that refleshes. Tickets for the concert are now on, sale for $4.50 each and maybe ordered by sending 'a cheque or money order to Blyth Centre for the Arts, Box 291, Blyth, Ont. Local lanes .,'I icker.smith Mixed In the playoff finals, Roses and Rye have finished in first place with 5,928 points and If ilda's Hi -balls are second with 5,826. Mary's Martinis have 5,785 and Isobel's Baby Ducks follow with 5,725. Amy's Slings have 5,678 points and Martha's Manhattans are ' in last place with 5,660. In the weekly in- dividual scores, Hilda Veenstra hed the ladies' high single of 242 and the high triple of 572. For the men James Broadfoot had the high single of 239 and Wes Lenting took the high triple of 627. Tuesday Ladies Mona Campbell was the high scorer for the week. She took the high single of 264 and the high triple of 759. In the, playoffs stan- dings, the Five Pins finished first with 7,758 and Duddy's Denims came second with 7,558, leaving Bayes' Boucles in third position with 7,303. A Touch of Velvet had 7,273 points . and the Calico Cutters finished next with 6,729. Gwen's Gingharns had 6,718, Chessell's Cut -ups came next with 6,658 and Nora's Notions finished last with 6,503. Easter Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Jewitt and• family were Jim and Janice Presz- cator, Bill, Debbie and Michael. Joyce and Bill Dowson, Brenda, Bonnie and John of Varna; Ross and Bonnie Jewitt__ Lori and Scott of Clinton; Ken and Joanne Jewitt and Mrs.-El;ia.-Tewitt of Seaforth; Don and Pat Jewitt and Ryan of RE 2 Seaforth; Carol Jewitt and Rieic Forbes. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Storey visited on Sunday with Mrs. George Watson of .Blyth. T -he Canadian Foresters held their spring dance on Saturday evening, April 5 in the Seaforth • Legion with Free Spirit providing the music. Easter guests with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shaddick were their daughter, Lloy of Kitchener and sister Ruth of Clinton. The members of the Women's Institute who attended the executive meeting of the Huron -- West District on Monday were Marjorie Duizer, Dora Shobbrook, Helen Lawson, Alice Buchanan, Margaret Taylor and Marjorie Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Norman and Darlene of Wingham visited on Sunday with her mother, Marion Hunking. Explorers see slides The 12th expedite of the Londesboro, Explorers was held on April 3 with all the members present. Sandra Westerhout was the guest speaker and she showed slides- of a Caribbean holiday she recently- . took. Mrs. Hulleypresented her with 1-a gift on behalf of the group. For crafts, .: the • girls made soap -Bibles and chocolates were passed around for a treat. Mullett happenings Easter pictures The pupils from Grade 1 and 2' drew pictures for the Royal Bank in Clinton to put on show. The teachers picked the best three and the winners were - Timmy Airdrie and Theresa Knox, Grade 1 and Steven Hulley Grade 2. The pictures are hanging in the bank for everyone to see. Spring concert On April 16th the school will hold its annual spring concert. Several grades are involved. The grade 7 and 8 classes will be performing an operetta titled, "Virtue and Justice, Triumph Again." The concert starts at 8:15 in the school gym- nasium. Everyone is welcome. Easter weekend From Good Friday to Easter Monday was the traditional holiday weekend when the students were able to have a holiday. They all looked forward to Easter. The Londesboro Cubs and Scouts challenged thein fathers- to a hooey match at the Blyth arena last Wednesday, , The fathers, bolstered' by some "uncles and "almost uncles" played well, but the boys emerged victorious. Shuffle !,paid At, the April 2 shuf- fleboAr\cl match, the single high scores were held by Ruth Vincent and Les Reid. The high couple in the playoffs was Audrey Thompson and Mr, Reid. There will be two more shuffleboard evenings on April 23 and 30. The Women's Institute ---will-al se -be-holding-a-eard----- party on April 11,_starting at 8:30 pm. Everyone is welcome. After the game, - hot . chocolate, Coffee and, 4oug lnuts;were'served.at the church by Laurel and Lisa "Duizer, assisted by Marjorie Mazer' and Penny Overboe, John Radford, Chair- man of the group con#, mittee, presented the trophy to the ,Cubs and Stouts team and. Russell Nesbitt accepted it on behalf of the team in his own unique style. Thanks,' goes to Ate - participating fathers for making, the game Ruch .a success. It is hoped that the match can become. an annual event. Spring can't be far around the corner, and the people over a Cooke's. Greenhouses are all ready for the first warm days in May, as they've been hard at work for months now readying for it. Here employee George Yeats shows some of ._the. 96,OOO_plants- thathave-been transplanted in-reeent--weeks. (News --- Record photo) Ser -vices at Londesboro Rev. and Mrs. Scott welcomed the congregation to .the Londesboro United Church for Good Friday services ,on April 4. The ushers were Dianna Shobbrook - and Cheryl Lyon. -The -service was opened in song by the -choir and Rev. Scott sang the solo number, accompanied by Louise McGregor at the organ and Barbara Bosman as the choir director. Rev. Scott spoke on the seven words Jesus said on the cross. A large number at- tended the church service on Sunday morning and , the greeters were Don Buchanan and Reg.. Lawson. The ushers were Darlene Hulley, Sandy Merner, Brenda Nesbit and Kim Wright. Rev. Scott reminded the congregation that any events involving he and his wife Shirley' wo'u),d be cancelled for the week, since they would be in Montreal attending the funeral. of Shirley's father. The Scotts .will return home on April 15. Rev. Scott g.ae a special Easter story for the :children and sang a solo number. The . lilies . decorating the church were placed by the Burns and Lon.= desboro UCW. This Sunday, Mrs. Wittick of Blyth will be the guest speaker at the 10:30 am service. Youth Sunday will also be held. Smile Doctors say hearing may be more acute when the eyes are shut. Most pastors have noticed ' their members trying this experiment in church. MATERNITY WEAR AT The Separate Shoppe MAIN CORNER, CLINTON 482-7778 (NEXT TO CAMPBELL'S MEN'S WEAR) OPEN 1-6 OPEN 1-6 GOOD, CLEAR SOUND (CO PIONEER TS1O7 CAR SPEAKERS THE BEST SOUNDING 4" DOOR SPEAKER WE'VE EVER HEARD - ONE YEAR WARRANTY 40 ONTAQIO 6TRFET 8TQATFOQD daily 10-6 gat .10-5 McKillop Twp. By Wilma Oke McKillop Township council accepted the tender of Robinson Farms Drainage of Ailsa Craig for the work on the Eckert Drainage Works. The tender for $3,638 was the lowest of four sub- mitted. At the Court of Revision held Monday there were no appeals to the drain. Engineer W.E. Kelly of Kitchener was appointed engineer for the Boyd Drain. potiiii�n atlas accepred.- for lots 16 and 17, con- cession five, for drainage work.. Two tile loans for $16,000 were approved. Passed for payment were. road . accounts totalling $19,125.52 and general accounts totalling $27,013.94. '1. Special! For yourr_Freezer BEEF SIDES 1.53LB., FRONTS 1.3OLB. HINDS $1.83... PRICES GOOD 'TIL SATURDAY, APRIL 12 PRICES INCLUDE CUSTOM CUTTING TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS, WRAPPING AND QUICK-FREEZING CANADA GRADE "A" BEEF MITCHELL'S FAMILY MARKET. LONDESBORO 482-9951 or 523-4478 /.. A / 4 TRIANGLE 6, d :A/16 uu m/ILAVOWER_d$1:13W6S4 RIGHT GUARD Environmental Formula WWI proprll•ar ,ane nombcr of .pr.r• RIGHT GUARD SPRAY DEODORANT 200 ML. ONLY NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM 170 ML. goilftPa $1� 79 ONLY• f *MCI AO—U."—A-EFRESH TOOTHPASTE 150 ML. ONLY• 39 0 STAYF"'REE SUPER BROMO SELTZER 225 G. 89 011 • MAXI PADS 10's TIDE DETERGENT 6 LITREBOx ONLY SHOP THE TINANGUI *4 YOU* TOWN" 99 • 5I1 THE SQUARE GODERICH MAIN CGI NER - CLINTON & SEAF0R'