Clinton News-Record, 1980-04-17, Page 17Bereans kee
Vt'a
The Berean Unit, of the
UC'W .met at the home of
Alice Buchanan for 'their
April 8 meeting.
Leader- Helen Lawson
welcomed the ,group and
after _a poemand hymn,
the Offering was received.
by, Tri Duizer. Mrs,
Duizer then read from the
scripture and; Alice
Davidson led in prayer. A
silent prayer was thea
given for Shirley Scott Qn
the death, of her father, .
. Mrs, Lawson conducted
'the roll • call which` was
answered by. 1. mem-
bers, one visitor and„.a
new . rnexnber,, Stella
Adanns. Dora Shobbrook
read the minutes of the
last meeting. An in-
vion was eivtor
attentatid the Easteed
Tankoffearrngrec_4at the
FirstPrlesbyterian
Church in ' Seaforth on
April 29 at 8 pm. and
Margaret Whyte was
selected to send a reply.
Margaret Good gave
0....4'- tl^' — 3 ^.;}.."�.': e.,,11,7.. tt
THURSDAY, APRIL 17, I.
the., treasurer's s 'eport
and Happy Birthday was
sung for Mrs.. Lawson and
Mrs. Whyte.
All, members signed a
sympathy card for Rev.'
and Mrs, Scott and a get
well, card for Ida Durnin,
Isabel Scanlon will clean
the church brass in April
and Hattie Wood will look
'after it in. May. - '
The May meeting, will.
be held on May 12 at 8 pm
with the Aimwell Unit as
guests and Rev. 'Scott ac
the guest speaker.
Mrs Lawson read the
newsletter and Mrs.
Davidson and Mrs.
Duizer were in charge of
the program. For it, ,a
film on Japan was shown
and the meeting closed.
with the, Japanese ver-
sion of the Lord's Prayer.
A lunch was .provided
by Mrs. Lawson and
Shirley Scott and Mrs..
Davidson and Mrs.
Duizer helped to serve..
card party
Vi Howes had thea Cartwright (playing as a
ladies' high score at the man) ; lone hands, Dave
WI card party on April 11. Watson; most zeros, Beth
There were, 11 tables in Knox
play at the match and the
winners were: ladies'
low, June Fothergill; lone
hands, Margaret Taylor;
men's high,, Ed Brooks;
men's low, Florence
�Birks—and Dcira� _an'd-.�eorra-znitee: eorr-
venors
Outgoing president
Marjorie Duizer thanked
all the members for the
support they have given
in the two years §-he has
Members , of the
Women's. Institute (WI)
enjoyed a hot turkey'
dinner at their annual
meeting on April 9, The
meal was a prepared by the
UCW. -
After the dinner,
members revealed their
Sunshine e i
n . S st r
e s/and the
annual reports were.
given , by . the treasurer
Shobbrook were in
charge and on April 25 a
desert euchre will be
held, starting at 7;30 pm,
to close thelseason,
been president. Four WI
members. had perfect
attendance.a. h
and they were
Mrs. Duizer, Helen
Lawson, Dora Shobbrook°
and Florence Cartwright.
g
A decision was. made to
go ahead . with the hall
restoration and plans
were made for a desert
euchre to be held on April
25 at 7;30 pm.'
Barbara Bo sin
played the piano for a
sing -song, led by Mrs.
Duizer and a gift was
presented to Mrs. Duizer
as outgoing president and
to the outgoing secretary -
treasurer Marjorie
Anderson by Irene
Bromley and. IYlrs,
Bosman. Mra. Shobbrook
p.i'esented a gift to Gladys
r ro
A met ong from. the WI
for. her 55th, wedding
anniversary.
Mrs. Porter, the
district president, in-
stalled the new slate of
officers and they include':Y
a_
—past s� , Mrs
Duizer ; presid-ent,ltce
Buchanan; first` vice
president, Margaret
Taylor; second vice
president, not filled;
secretary -treasurer -,—
YORK BRAND
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•
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14.5 oz.
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SIZE
REGULAR SIZE
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STRAWBERRY JAM 2__
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r #WE WILL BE PLEASED TO SERVE YOU IN: HWY° e NO. 8 OUR MANAGER IS: DALE McDONALD
Ad GODERICHHURON RD. OPEN WED,, ThURS., FRL, EVENINGS le
Jun -e-- .. Fot'hergill;
assistant secretary -
treasurer, Doreen
Carter; district director,
Mrs. .Duizer; public
relations, e ations, Margaret
Anderson.
Everyone As. welcome to
attend the .final Couples
Howling match for the
Season, to be held on,
April 20....
Mr. and; Mrs.. fan
Hulley returned home 'on
Sunday after a two week
holiday in Florida.
Mrs: ,Stella Adams and
Gloria visited. on . the
weekend in Mississauga
with Mr, and Mrs. Leland
:dams and Amanda and
'celebrated Amanda's
firAt hirthday,
Mrs.. Florence Cart-
wright and John attended
the . Minor • Hockey
•
'AGE 17
banquet in Clinton on
Sunday night, .Each boy
was presented with La
puck with Clinton Minr
Hockey printed on It as a
keepsake.
Ten ladies from the
Londesboro church at=
• tended the Walton UW's
Easter Thankoffering .on
Sunday night. Those who
went included: Helen
Lawson, Addie Hunking,
Betty .Hulley, Pora
Shobbrook, Margaret'
Good, Hattie "Wood,.
Margaret. Taylor, ,Beryl
Reid, Margaret and Joan
Whyte,
Young People hold service
observed in tyle Lon-
desboro United Church
and the Young People's
group . were in .charge of
the Sunday morning
service, with Mrs. Wit -
tick from Blyth as the
guest speaker.
Ian Hulley and Nick
Whyte welcomed the
congregation and the
ushers were Darlene
Hulley, Sandy Merner,
Brenda Nesibtt and Kim
Wright.
Mrs. Wittick welcomed
everyone and Diana
Shobbrook opened the
ar and
Neil Cartwright gave the
scripture reading and
Suzanne Tarnblyn and
Laurel Duizer told the
children about willingly
helping others. The junior
teacher was Debbie
Westerhout and a prayer
was given by Carol
Cartwright. The choir
sang a specialnumber
with Louise McGregor as
the organist and Barbara
Bosman as a choir
director.
Mrs. Wittick gave an
informal message using a
flannel graph and pic-
tures of Jesus -and
disciples. .
Articles
needed
On April 26 a truck
from Goodwill Industries
from London will be
coming to Londesboro to
pick up donations of
clothing, furniture • and
electric appliances.
These articles will be
greatly appreciated and
any donations made
before April 26 can be
taken to Ted Hunking's
home.
Hullettwants BelI delay,
H -u1 -lett Tp
council is asking Bell
Canada to delay the: in-
stallation of - new
telephone cable and
changesto the Blyth
exchange along con-
cession 8 and 9 in the
township.
Council made that
decision at their April 7
meeting after they heard
the . objections of a
delegation of telephone
subscribers along the
concession.
,The 10 . subscribers
along the concession are
upset with Bell's proposal
to __change -their 482
Clinton e Nchartge number
to the. 52Blyth calling
area. This would mean
that they would lose most
of their free calling area
to long distance charges.
Although at an earlier'
meeting -council gave the
go ahead for Bell to.
proceed, they are now
asking that the plan be
delayed until Bell can
settle the dispute with
their subscribers. Council
also -asked that con-
sideration be given to
including Blyth in the
free calling : area with
,Clinton.' Council
requested this because
only a small area would
be serviced by the Blyth
exchange and also the
fact that Hullett Town-
ship is divided by the two
exchanges.
With the proposed
Blyth number, sub-
scribers would only be
able to phone Auburn and
Blyth without paying long
distance charges. With
their present Clinton
numbers, they are able to
phone toll free to half of
the county, including
Clinton, Bayfield,
Goderich, Hensall and
Seaforth.
Concession 8 and 9' is
currently serviced__ by
r w__
both exchangeith
phones of the two being
randomly located on both
side of the road.
Bell ,wants to straighten
the boundaries out and
put the whole concession
on the , Blyth exchange
and update the system.
In other business,
council gave the Auburn
Do you brow?
Are you uninspired to
write'? Victor Hugo, the
French author,who
created such clasics as
The Hunchback of Notre
Dame and Les
Miserables also had such
unproductive periods.
When in these diffult
times, he forced himself
to work by having his
servants take away all of
hrs clothes, with in-
structions not return
them for several hours.
Left with his own 'nude
self, and pen and paper,
thgre was nothing to do
but sit down and write.
Lions -Q1 ub•-perm is s iian-••to- -
erect a fence at the
Auburn ball park. They
also complied with a
request from J.
Schneider to apply for
grants for the ball park-
on behalf of the Lions.
Old records and books
from the township hall
will be sent to the
University of Western
Ontario for storage.
Council and members of
-the public will have ac-
cess to them at any time.
A motion demanding .
that Ontario Premier
William Davis "live up to
phis 1977 election promises
to reduce and eliminate
property tax fora senior
citizens did not receive
council's support.
The motion, sent from
berth York to other
municipalities, asked for
council's support and that
seniors property tax be
reduced in three years.
Tile drain loans from
John Bylsma and Fred
Hellinga were accepted
by council They are
-strb7ecr to --"ta yr 'sfh fry
bylaws and government
regulations.
Four severance ap-
plications were ap-
proved.
p-proved. : No conditions
were attached, • but
council suggested that
there be a written
agreement on line fences
and driveways.
. Bob Worsell was ap-
pointed to the recreation
coram ittee.
Building' permits were
issued • to: James
Thompson, residence
Hans Bakelaar,
residence; Ronald Nott,
residence; Bert Van
DenDool, resid-ence,
subject to approval of'the
Maitland . Valley Con-
servation Authority. The
permits ,are subject to
approval from Huron
Health Unit aildiownship
bylaws.
A permit was issued to
Alboro Farms for grain
storage and extending
drying facilities, also -
subject to the health
regulations and bylaws.
Hallett happenings
Energy Show
On April 10, the grades
5, 6, and 7 classes
travelled to the Blyth
Public School where the
puils viewed -a live
theatre performance of
"The Great Canadian
Energy Show."
The - show was spon-
sored by Ontario Hydro.
The presentation was
from 2 till 3 p.m. and was
enjoyed very much by all
who attended.
Swimming Classes
The ' Grades 4 and 5
classes started swim-
ming at Vanastra on
Tuesday, April 8 and will
go for seven more
lessons. The school feels
that it is an excellg.nt
extension of the'physical
education program at the
school.
•
•
Look what's
in store -for the.
man who likes .,
his clothes
easy on comfort
and style...
You'll find we've
all the latest in
sporty jackets and
jeans...to classic
and casual slacks
and shirts.
A II here!
1
araptlel
S
MAIN CORNER CLINTON