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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News Record, 1981-01-29, Page 5• The 1981 officers of the Huron Real Estate Association are, back row, left to right, Bill Clifford, vice-president, John Banter, secretary -treasurer and Peter Bettger, director. In front are Paul Zurbrigg, president and Donna Smith, executive officer. Absent for photo were Clare Sager and John Duddy, directors. (Photo by Joanne Buchanan) Lthe LONDESBORO C Dora Shobbrook, editor Ieade� CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29,1911—PAGE 5 Kippen TSI entertain Hensall area seniors By Rena Caldwell The Kippen East Women's Institute entertained the senior citizens of the Hensall area at a, dinner on January 21 in the basement of Hensall Presbyterian Church. Following dinner, Mrs. Robert Bell conducted a con- test, and Mrs. Grace Drum- mond presided over the pro- gram, which began with a worthwhile poem for the new year. Roll call was answered by telling the name of the person who invited you to your first Institute meeting. A skit the "Reducing machine" was put on by Grace Drummond and Mona Alderdice with Ruby Triebner assisting. A quilt will be put up February 3 at Grace Drummonds and Summerhill ladies meet The Summerhill Ladies Club met at the home of Phyllis Tyndall on January 14 with 16 members and one visitor present. Gladys Van Egmond open- ed the meeting with a poem and thanked Mrs. Tyndall for having the meeting. The roll call was arswered by "Something which needs do, ing to improve our communi- ty". The minutes of the previous meeting were read and the treasurer's report was given by Jean Vodden. The correspondence and thank you notes were read by Marianne Colclough. Thank you notes were read from Marion Snell, the Gibb- ings family and Viola Far- quhar. A donation of $15.00 was given to the March of Dimes. The group established ,a visiting and welcoming com- mittee for the community consisting of Mrs. Tyndall, Ruth Jenkins for the south end and Sandra Westerhout and Margaret Wright for the north end. They will visit new families and new brides who move into the communi- ty. Barbara Lovett is to pur- chase a gift for the baby show at the Clinton Spring Fair from the Ladies Club. Anniversary money was col- lected and the raffle was won by Margaret Buffinga. The program consisted of a number of bingo g_annes conducted by Vera Gibbings and were enjoyed by all. Ruth Jenkins had two readings. The next meeting is on February 11 at Gladys Van Egmond's home. On lunch and program are Olive Neal, Olive Penfound and Joanne Salverda. The roll call is to be answered by an "Original Valentine Verse". A card party is to be held at Summerhill hall on January: 16 and January 30 at 8:30 p.m. All members were remind- ed to visit people at Huron - view whenever possible. Constance personals By Mary Merner Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stevenson, David, Darren and Lumina, and Ron Herman to celeLrate Luanne's 6th birth- day were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bauer and Roxanne of Cam- bridge; and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baier of Stratford. Bob Thompson, Valerie and Bill Millson spent from Sunday until Tuesday Dews and notes from your local concession neighbors United News Margaret Whyte and Greg Andrews greeted the congregation at the Lon- desboro United Church's Sunday service and the ushers were Larry Hoggart, David Whyte, Robbie Adams and Robbie Radford. Shirley Scott welcomed everyone and reminded the congregation that this Sunday, January 1, the Sunday School will begin at 10 am and the family wor- ship will start at 11 am. These changes in times will be tried to a sir -month trial period. The congregational life and work committee are sponsoring a skating party and pot luck supper on February 15, starting at 4 pm The church's Young People are presenting a Christian film, "Held For Ransom," on February 1 at 7pm. Lunch will be served and a silver collection will be taken. . Rev. Scott led in the call to worship and told the children a story that illustrated the point that more is ac- complished when you say please and are polite: The junior . teachers were Margaret Wright and Carol Cartwright. Marjorie Duizer sang a special solo number in the choir anthem, with Barbara Bosman directing the choir and Louise McGregor at the organ. Mr. Scott spcke about the apostle Andrew, who was a quiet and reserved man, and he had Russia, Greece and Scotland converted to Christianity. Scotland's flag bears the cross of St. Andrew. This Sunday the greeters will be Carol Cartwright and Jim Jamieson. Nineteen Young People members of the junior, in- termediate, senior and confirmation classes at- tended a prayer breakfast on • Sunday morning at the church. Rev. Scott con- ducted the same service at Huronview, also on Sunday morning. Shuffle board A shuffle board meet was held last Wednesday evening and the winners included: high lady, Ruth Vincent; high man, Bob Thompson; low lady, Hazel Reid; low man, Reg Lawson; high couple in the play offs, Audrey Thompson and Clare Vincent. Another evening of shuffle board will take place on January 28 at 8 pm and • everyone is welcome to join in. Potluck supper The annual congregational pot luck suipper meeting was held on January 19 with a fair attendance. The congregational life and ork comnniittee of Brenda Radford and Laura Scott cormvened supper and were assited by other members. Rev. Scott led in the blessing and held. a short worship, speaking on types of freedom. He paid special tribute to three United congregation members John Riley, Laura Forbes and Harriett Knox, who have died. After supper, the children viewed a film, presented by Bob Jamieson and John Lawson and the congregational meeting . got underway, with Mr. Scott chairing the session and Hattie Wood taking the minutes. It was agreed to hold Sunday School at 10 am and the regular church service at 11 am for a six month trial period. Thirty-nine voted in -favor of this and 19 opposed the move. The change will begin this Sunday. A discussion of the reports took place and the panel members were: session, Margaret Whyte; stewards, Elgin Penfound; treasurer, Jim Jamieson; Sunday School, Nick Whyte; UCW, Dora Shobbrook It was reported that 458 members belong to the church and in the past year, eight baptisms had been conducted with the name Amanda Rose Kennedy to add to the° report. Two marriages were performed at the church and three funerals. The nominating com- mittee reported on who would be serving on the session. The members in- clude: five year term, Murray Howatt, Harry Snell, Nick Whyte, and Garnet Wright; ,two year term youth, John Lawson and Susan Jamieson; stewards three year term, Carl Nesbitt, Melvin .Knox, Bob Trick and Gerrit Wilts; church trustee; Jack Snell; manse trustee four year term, Carl Nesbitt; auditors, Bruce Shillinglaw, Ruth Shaddick; representative to the Huron -Perth Presbytery, Norman Alexander and Margaret Taylor; alter- nates, Elsie, Shaddick and Harry Tebbutt. The manse committee will include, Fern McClure and 'UCW members Laura Lyon and Hazel Reid; manse trustees, Allen Bosman, Rieno Wilts; congregational life and work at large, Laura Scott, Brenda Radford, Margaret Wright; session, Nick Whyte, Nelson _McClure, Bert Lyon, Greg Andrews; Messengers, Robert Hunking; Explorers, Jane Hoggart; Young People, Rev. Scott; junior congregation, Ann Adams; UCW, Addie Hunking, Ferne McClure, Jean Scott; Sun- day School, Dorothy Tam- blyn; Bible Society, Emerson Hesk, Clara Riley, Helen Alexander, Laura Lyon; anniversary com- mittee, Harry Lear, Lorne Husking, Dennis Penfound, the UCW president, organist and choir director, nominating committee representatives of each UCW unit, two members of the session, two stewards and a Sunday School represen- tative. It was decided to discontinue the family plan for ther magazine The Observer. A partial plan will be used instead, if enough request it. Anyone wishing to -order it ghoul& ghoult Oimtact Garnet Wright. Counselling Assistance to Small Enterprises ARE YOU RUNNING YOUR BUSINESS OR IS IT RUNNING YOU? rf funningyour business:is running you, ragged, call CASE* We can help' Many small business owners and managers turn to CASE to help them solve problems in areas such a's bookkeeping, inventory control, cash flow and promotion If you own or manage a small business, find out if you're eligible for CASE counselling Our counsellors are experienced business people selected for their administration talents and management know-how. Don't let your business get the better of you, call CASE —we're trying harder to make things easier for small business' For information call PATRICK R. ST. CYR SICo- irdinator 0191 4132-6105 (collect) FEDERAL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT RANK The mission and services objective has been set at $6000 for 1981 -and $6,500 for ` 1982. Mr. Scott. thanked all the members of the congregation at the com- munity and to all the leaders of the church for their help. 'Mr. Wright spoke on behalf of the congregation and offered a few words of ap- preciation to Mr. Scott and his wife Shirley for their leadership, help and guidance. Gordon Shobbrook thanked the treasurer, choir, choir leader and organist and the meeting closed in song. Neighborly news Mr. and Mrs. Brad Ken- nedy, Kathy and Amanda Rose moved on the weekend to the home they purchased from the Mrs. Harriett Knox estate. Mr. Jim Neilans was admitted to Victoria Hospita 11n London. Mrs. Edna Stonier of Pilot Mound, Manitoba spent last week with' her,.aur,t, Laura Saundercock' and _visited_ cousins Cliff and „ Kay Saurdercock, Gordon and Darlene Shobbrook, Bert and Dora Shobbrook. and Beth Knox. Mr. and Mrs.. Bob - Thompson visited on Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hamilton in Moorefield. The WI card party will be held this Friday, January 30 at 8:30 pm. Everyone is welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen _attended -the International Poultry Show in Atlantl, Georgia last week. Mrs. Filmer Stemler . of Pilot Mound, Manitoba, Mrs. Laura Saundercock and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook were dinner guests with Mrs. Beth Knox last Wednesday. Mr. Grant Snell visited last weekend with his sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Keyes of London and Mr. and Mrs. Barry Langmaid of Windsor. APPLIANCE REPAIR Large or small, we'll fix them all... lIN r Our repair experts will have your appliance in tip top shape fast. Call us to day. PECK APPLIANCES IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA' 482-7103 VARNA The "Catch -Free" R.R.S.P* "IrTTric,t -inter, ',t to vont fliturt When y4ni fi; wh l tTlr' lle,;'z.ti'r,'' l lit'T rent Tt 'r�TC-iTTrIs 'Plan., at .slur ( rt'tl:t I In;, in then an II, 'titf{r)r1' tittilr ht',l ti', Illri(ft'T1 irr'TS shot rl",'rt ti t' •',IT'111'1 llrrJlt't r,f t,rrur RRSP Talk trtr'rlrlt, ri ' , It the plrIti that l4'St 'tiItS t.'' UT shed,' 1.\,11:1 I1t'lt'r it„Ir. . , l hart'.(. (rill (ri'' r'"+t (T''tlft'rl that it ( ft!. h '1 14 t' 't f'ht' ('t'"nl, tht' Mian, r,f a 1. No entry fees. 2 No sales commissions. 3. No termination fee at maturity. 4. No hidden costs. 5. No strings attached. Deadline for 1980 Tax. Year is March 2, 1981. CURRENTLY PAYING 21'2 % CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION 70 Ontario St., Clinton 774 Main St. South, rotator 482-3467 233-0640 1 The people with the plans of a Iifet ins,, ' tRt 41t r n HY t PT 7iPt'HA r1Vi nil ht r rINAPA1 Y r)r (A' *,IA recently with the Seaford' District High School Ski Club at Tehe nee Don Buchanan has return- ed home on Sunday from be- ing a patient in Stratford General Hospital. Florence McIlwain is a pa- tient in Clinton Public Hospital. Best wishes go their way for a speedy recovery. Luanne Stevenson celebrated her 6th birthday on Monday and those atten- ding her party included Sheri Taylor, Shelley Merner, and Michelle Dillon. anyone wanting to quilt is welcome, dinner will be pot luck. Rev. Stan McDonald gave the motto on our inability to distinguish our need from our greed. He said that it is a day of self, we start as children saying "gimine" and continue through life saying "give me". We should do something for others and give our time and our talents for others He was thanked by Rena Caldwell. Mrs. Hugh Parsons gave courtesy remarks, and everyone enjoyed a few games of bingo. Hostesses for the day were Mrs. Harold Parsons and Mrs. Al Hoggarth. Mrs. Ruby Bell of the Three Links Senior Citizens thanked the Institute on behalf of the seniors and presented a gift of appreciation. CLIP AND SAVE CELEBRATE your special occasion with a dinner at horse. We will suggest o menu presxare the food and deliver it ready to serve oe of. s Gazpacho Chicken Elizabeth Baked Rice Carrots Supreme Green Bean Walnut Salad Peach Pecan Crepes `. • 1• CALL: DIANE MURPHY 482-3189 CLIP ANO SA 411144.1., ---a SAYS 4NY d113 1 NORHOLME DECORATING CENTRE OUR FIRST BIR Y DAIS! LAST 3 WU ARY 31 SSA4VRDAfrJA SALE END Store -Wide Savings you won't see again for another year on CARPETING ....save up to '6. sq. metre ARMSTRONG NO -WAX FLOORING 5 different qualities in stock Sale Priced from 14?9p.M. T6$4 1 e8SO0.M./ PRATT & LAMBERT PAINT •_..' 10 % DISCOUNT WALLPAPER SALE 25 DISCOUNT on all Wallpaper Book Orders Armstrong floor fashion r' MRS LME DECORATING CENTRE •M RIti6 Str ' 1, Clinton l>ot. 't. x..I O PT 48 .3528 61W s 41/1114,1,4114, MasAt. U150010 .4 Fit Y v tin Ii4itrr t . R .......... ........... I1Yit . MEMBER CANADIAN DECORATING PRODUCTS ASSOCIATION