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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1980-11-20, Page 4DECOR !'TRURO AY,NOVEM Genevieve Allen presided at the piano for the November 12 meeting of the Londesboro Woml en'. s Institute (WI). Twenty members and three visitors attended the meeting and president Alice Buchanan gave a reading. The minutes of , the last meeting and the treasurer's -report was - given by June Fothergill. Correspondence . in- cluded an invitation to join with the Auburn WI on November 18 and the Clinton's WI card party which will be held on November 24 at 2 pm. Thank you notes were received from Hattie Wood and Dora Shob- brook for the honor of representing the Lon- desboro WI at the St. Helen's WI 75th an- niversary dinner. The group learned t ,at the Londesboro WI was formed in 1909 and operated until 1942 when it disbanded in favor of the Red Cross. After World War. H the WI members re -organized on May 4, 1950. The group agreed to ,donate $450 to the Lions, ball park and washrooms and $25 was given for the exercise-a-thon -scheduled to take place at the Huron Day Care Centre. Ten dollars was given to help in the Blyth skate-a=thou and another $10 was donated--'to.`the Blyth Legion in honor of Remembrance Day. WI members were reminded that the next meeting will include a pot luck supper , - and Christmas party, to be held on December 10 with supper at 6:30 pm A family night will be held and candy illi be bought for the children and navies of the shut-ins are to he handed in. Marjorie Duizer reported on the district directors meeting at Holm,esville and the group learnedthat a bus will be travelling to the Erland : Lee --Hanle-near Hamilton on December 3. The cost is $9 each and those taking part are asked to bring their lunch. Mrs. Duizer also noted that a crewel . embroidery course would be held sometime after Christmas. Barbara Bosman sang a special solo number and Hazel Reid introduced the guest speaker Bar- bara Howson of Blyth. Mrs. Howson's a volunteer helper for the Clinton Branch of the Canadian Cancer Society and she made an appeal for volunteers. She ex- plained the services that are made . available through the society and was thanked and presented with a gift by Vi Burns. A sing -song was led by. ,,Marjorie Duizer with Barbara Bosman at the piano and June Fothergill gave a'report on the area convention which was held in , St. Marys. She noted that there are 1,276 WI branches in Ontario and 14 area conventions are held. The 4-H leaders were presented with gifts from the WI and the recipents included Mary Buffinga, Hattie Snell and Marjorie Duizer. Those not present at the meeting were Kitty McGregor, Judy Datema. Barns unit meets The Burns UCW met at the home of Mrs. Jim Jamieson last Wed- nesday afternoon with 14 members present. Ida Leiper opened the meeting with a reading and Gladys Leiper read the scripture. Mrs. Jamieson led in prayer and readings were given by Ida Salverda, Ida Leiper and Margaret Taylor. Ida Leiper thanked Mrs. Jamieson and all who helped with the meeting and the treasurer's report was presented by Jean Leiper. Mrs. Rice read the correspondence which included a thank you card, received from the family of the late Mrs. Harriett Knox. As well, an invitation was received asking the UCW to attend the pot luck Linda '�I:Iorbaniuk and 40th wedding an - Diane Anderson, niversary. After the G, eneyieve Allen meeting lunch was presented a gift from the served by Helen Lawson, WI to }arty and .Jessie Florence Cartwright and Tebbutt in honor of their Margaret Taylor. War dead remembered Students at Hullett and each put a poppy on Central School held a the cross, Garnett Remembrance Day eland from Clinton ,.-service at the United Chruch on November 10 at 1. am. Interested parents also attended the service which began with a parade from the school to the church by pupils and teaches. The drummers were Susan Gross and Jeff McNairn and the flag bearers were, representing the Explorers, Lori Bromley; Brownies, Marilyn Mayberry; Scouts, Scott Overboe; cub's, De:vid Whyte. Shawn Seer was the faster of c remonies and organ m sic was supplied by, Mrs. Supeene. Jeff McNairn read the scripture lesson and this was followed by a reading, In Flander's Fields,, given by Lisa Watt. The names of the men from. Hullett Township who lost their lives in World War II were read by Lisa Duizer. They included Fred Garey, Charles Bromley; Earl Watts, Frank Williams, James Jfarnieson, Lesis Steven Reason. Two minutes of silence were led by Debbie Presczator and the Last Post and Reville were given by Angela Schneider. The Grade 6 and senior choirs sang, Let There Be Peace On Earth and Walter Johnston gave some Remembrance Day thoughts. The story of Cher Ami was given by Glenyce McClinchey while Russell Nesbitt told the history behind the Victoria Cross. A student from each class then laid a wreath Christmas supper at the church or December 1, starting at 6:30 pm. Burns members were reminded that Christmas presents would be ex- changed at the the December meeting. } Neihb*y Congratulations go out to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaunt of Meneset Park, Goderich on their 50th wedding anniversary celebrations which took place on November 12. Congratulations are also extended to Mr. and Mrs. Don McGregor on the birth of their daughter on November 14 in the Seaforth hospital. Mr. Ken Hully was admitted to Seaforth hospital on November 12. was the special guest speaker and he was thanked by Shawn Seers. Anita Deline and Ann Marie Thurlow gave a reading and Rev. Scott closed the service in prayer. Students then followed the flag bearers and returned to the school. M'r. Guy Leiper had surgery in St. Joseph's Hospital in London on November 13. Emerson Hesk spent last week with his. daughter Mr. and Mrs. Ron MacLennan at Mount Hope. A group of ladies visited on Thursday with Jewel. Cowan and Marg . Robinson in Hanover. Edythe Beacom, Laura Lyon, Margaret Good, Myrtle Fairservice, Ida Durnin and Dora Shob- brook went from here. Don't forget, the WI Hullett happeniligs The grade six class and the remainder of the band from the grade seven and eight classes went to the Blyth Centre for the Arts to see a very enjoyable program by the Brass Company. The performances were James Sprogg (Trumpet), John Dowden (various instruments) and George Stimpson (French horn). They not only played their in- struments, but they also explained how each in- strument worked. This performance was en- joyed by all. Bus safety Constable Goss gave Hullett pupils 4 school bus tour. They escaped through emergency windows and the emergency doors. They were shown triangle flares and fire ex- tinguishers. By the end of November 13 everyone knew a little more about bus safety. Remembrance 18t`il e On Monday, November 10, the flullett School (;gra : dergarten 40411100) walked up to the Lon- desboro United Church for Remembrance Day service. The grade 7 and 8 class conducted the service with Rev. Scott leading us in prayer. Mr.'G Harland was the guest speaker. The senior choir sang "Let There Be Peace on Earth". The choir is made up of people from grades 6, 7 and 8. Angela Schneider played the Last Post and Reveille on the trumpet. The service began at 11 and ended at 12:00. card party is scheduled for November 21, beginning at 8:30 pm. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook spent Sunday with their daughter Thelma E.11erby and family, when they celebrated their 51st wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. ,Tom Allen spent the weekend with his brother Dr. and Mrs. Lester Allen at Watford. Several from Lon desboro participated in the skate-a-thon at the Blyth Arena on Saturday. Bill Jewitt, left, of RR. 1, 'Londesboro, the high point scorer in the swine clubs, and in the gate sign competition, received his 4-H achievement award form Earl Hilderley, manager of the Clinton branch of the Bank of Montreal. (photo by Wilma Oke) Mystery tour set The Lions Club mystery car -.tour will be held on Saturday, November 23. Registration will take place between 12 and 1 nm nt the community hall. Fees are $5 per car and prizes will be awarded to the winners. Lunch will be available and the `Lions invite everyone to take •part in the tour. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS Local roupfr mark 5Oth Some 30 friends and relatives gathered at the Londesboro United Churc11 on ' November 15 to enjoy a hot dinner and visit with j4r. and Mrs. Earl Gaunt who were celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary. M. and Mrs. Gaunt were 'married at the home of the bride's parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lyon in Londesboro. They were attended by the bride's twin sister Mae 1-iesk and the groom's brother Andrew Gaunt. The couple farmed near Lucknow until 1947 when they moved to the 10th concession of Hullett Township. In 1961 they _...re.tir.ed_to-._ the_ _village where Earl worked at the R.N. Alexander seed cleaning plant until ill health forced him to quit. The Gaunts have been active in the community and have attended the Londesboro United Church for the past 33 years. During -that time Earl has been a member' of the board of stewards and still serves as an elder. Olive belonged to the WA and the W1VMS. Along with their friends, the Daunts also enjoy the company of their two children, Mrs. Harold (Faye) Dalrymple of Urucefieid and Ken of Hanover as well as 11 grandchildren* At their anniversary dinner the couple •received many congratulatory messages including one from MPP Mu.rrAy Gaunt. UCWB erean Unit donate to centre The Berean UCW Unit met on November 11 and leader Helen Lawson led in ' the devotions with Hattie Wood at the piano. After a short Remembrance Day service and readings, the for December. It was ' agreed to make a donation to the exercise- a-thon at the Huron Day Care Centre and Mary Longman reported that the nominating had not been completed. Edythe -mitre tes—of the-- 1 -a -&t Bea -eco n-e--r-opoxted on the__- UCW general meeting. meeting were read by secretary Dora Shob- brook. Laura Lyon gave the treasurer's report and Happy Birthday was sung for Isobel Airdrie. Twelve members answered the roll call and Vi Burns was chosen to cle tho church brass an Mrs. Wood and V Ida Durnin were in charge of the.r-•-worship which in- cluded readings, songs arryyd • prayer's given by bdth ladies. Lunch was served by Miss Beacom and Mrs. Longman. ze rs fine markets... of fine foods GRADE A SPECIALS OF THE WEEK SMOKED PICNIC PORN SHOUlOEN PRICES EFFECTIVE 6 DAYS UNTIL CLOSING TUESDAY NOV. 25 FRESH! ONTARIO CHICKENSFU LLY tftt104.16. 13% COOKED IDEAL FOR FRYING OR ROASTING 3 LB. AVERAGE LB. SMOKED WIENERS S_ REGULAR STYLE iiaeof tia4.Wat Bels LB. J 1 Li. PKG. PRIDE OF CANADA GARi.IC. FLAVOURED EUROPEAN POLISH BONELESS STEWING BEEF CUT FROM GRADE 'A' BEEF BONELESS RUMP or EYE REMOVED OUTSIDE ROUND ROAST PRIDE OF CANADA SLICED SIDE ACON PRIDE OF CANADA SLICED COOKED HAM CUT FROM GRADE 'A' BEEF FULL CUT -BONE IN PRIDE OF CANADA SWEET PICKLED BONELESS PORK BUTT COTTAGE ROLL 1/2 VAC PACI9E0 l — La. PRIDE OF CANADA PORK &t BEEF BREAKFAST LINK SAUSAGE I 41: • SHOPSYS SLICED PASTRAMI OR CORNED $ BEEF 4x50 g PKGS 1.88 PRIDE OF CANADA SMOKED FULLY COOKED BONELESS VINTAGE NAM 98' PRIDE OF CANADA SMOKED PORK SAUSAGE 1 AT THE DELI COUNTER PRIDE OF CANADA SHOPSYS SANDWICH STYLE OKED Le ,'� FOOTBALL sh„,CO 19 SALAMI....' kg , NAM _ � SCHNEIDERS JUMBO -STORE SLICED SHOPSYS POTATO SALAD OR SUMMER $SHOPSYS $' g . COLE SLAW600 g 74AUSAGE L _ e SCHNEIDERS PORTION ji 175g 1111 HAM STEAK SCHNEIDERS FRESH COUNTRY STYLE PORK $ SAUSAGE AT THE WHARF FRESH ATLANTIC Cid FILLETS LB O 1