HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1981-02-26, Page 5}
L O N D E S B O R O •
the ( Dora Shobbrook. editor ) leader
News of your neighbors
United !sews and the junior teachers were
Jim and Susan Jamieson Helen Lyons and Joan
welcomed everyone to the Shepherd
Sunday morning service at For his sermon Mr. Scott
the Londesboro United talked about the most hated
Church- Stanley Airdrie, disciple Levi, the tax
Freddie Peel, Brian Howatt collector. Later his name
and Bryan Whyte ushered was changed to Matthew.
the congregation into the
church.
Rev. Scott welcomed
everyone and noted that the
UCW general meeting will be
held on March 2 at 8 pm at
the church.
Rev. Scott spoke to the
children about telephones_ terracing and the leaders
411 news
The Londesboro III 4-H
Handy Hemmers held their
fourth meeting at the home
of Irene Bromley on
February 16.
The girls studied in -
McKillop Insurance
expanding slowly
The McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Company an-
nounced plans recently to ex-
pand the areas of coverage
the company now offers.
The decision, made at the
company's annual meeting,
could mean by the end of
1981 the firm will offer com-
mercial insurance, and then
add automobile insurance in
1982.
"We want to offer a
package policy," explained
the Seaforth Company's
newly elected president,
John McEwing of RR1,
Blyth. "People prefer a
package from an agent."
Mr. McEwing, who has been
involved with McKillopsince
1947, will be serving his third
term as president.
Joining Mr. McEwing on
the new executive are
Laverne Godkin, RR1,
Walton, vice-president; and
Donald McKercher, RR1,
Dublin, past president.
Margaret Sharp, Seaforth, is
the __company's _. secretary' -
treasurer.
Remaining directors are
Ken Carnochan, RR4,
Seaforth; Ross Leonhardt,
RR1, Bornholm; Stanley
Mellwain, RR2, Goderich;
John Taylor, RR1,
Brucefield; J. N. Trewartha,
Clinton and Stuart Wilson,
RR1, Brucefield.
In his report, outgoing
president Don McKercher
outlined what was a suc-
cessful year for the firm,
highlighted by a move into
new headquarters on Main
St. in Seaforth. The official
change took place November
18.
Included in the new home
are a board room, two of-
fices and a reception area.
Work on the building began
the final week of July. The
McKillop Company has been
a Main St. feature in
Seaforth since 1932, and was
housed•.next to the Huron Ex-
positor since 1959.
Hullett
showed how to sew it into a
vest. Mrs. Duizer demon-
strated the lapped zipper and
the group completed the
hidden word puzzle. Helen
Kolkman and Kathy Radford
served lunch.
Neighborly news
Mrs. Margard Taylor was
admitted t to Clinton Public
Hospital on February 14.
Mrs. Lorne Bunking was
admitted to University
Hospital in London on
February 19 to undergo
surgery.
__.J -1 aura Saundercock
and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
Saundercock visited on
Saturday with their daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Peck
and Kelly of Ailsa Craig.
They celebrated Cliff's
February 24 birthday.
The WI card party will be
held on February 27 at 8:30
pm in the hall and everyone
is welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Colin
Paterson visited on Sunday
with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Burns.
Two bus loads of Lon-
desboro people attended the
Liberal meeting in Lucknow
on February 17. John Jewitt
of Hallett Township was
chosen as a nominee for the
Huron -Bruce riding in the
upcoming election. A
Wingham lawyer, Murray
happenings Elston was selected to
represent the Liberal party.
Lena Nesbitt and Gary
Sottiaux were busy last week
enumerating in the village.
Mr. and Mrs. Torn Allen
returned home on Sunday
night after spending one -
and -half -weeks
snowmobiling.
The music was excellent
when the London Symphony
Orchestra played for grades
4 and 5 along with - other
classes at the Seaforth High
School. The performance
took place on Tuesday,
February 17 at about 1
o'clock and lasted for about
45 minutes.
•
CLINTON NERS-RE/dRD, THURSDAY,
Flim► -Pat,.'.
Dies in Wales
Hobert Green
Robert Green of Aberdore,
South Wales died in Merythe
Hospital, South Wales on
February 20, 1981. He was in
his 63rd year.
Mr. Green is survived by
his wife Grace McMichael,
formerly from Clinton, and
his two daughters; Mrs.
Margaret Edwards of
Bristol, England and Mrs.
Pauline (Morrell of Abler-
lore,SouthWales. -
Mr. Green *ASO airrYhred
by three grandsons and a
sister, all living in Wales and
his mother-in-law, Mrs.
Orpha McMichael of
Huronview.
Although thick pea soup fob kept a-iew 1roll� any of the
40 volunteers of the Huron Dl y Care. Centre for the
Homebound made it to the banquet held last Wednesday
night to honor them. Playing cards later were, left to
MATERNITY WEAR
NOW 1/2 PRICE
of
The Separate Shoppe
MAIN CORNER, CLINTON 482-7778
(NEXT TO CAMPBELL'S MEN'S WEAR)
OPEN 1-5:30
right, Cliff Quereagesser Qf Ethel, Jack .Hedden.of...Dash-
wood, staffer Sandy Davldson, Elizabeth° Alexander, and
Margaret Ball of Clinton. (James Fitzgerald photo)
Hookers are busy along the l6th
By Milena Lobb
There are a few sore, stiff
fingers in this community as
the Happy Hookers are
rather busy working on the
crest which the SS No. 4
Community Club decided to
hook and donate to the new
hall in Hohnesvtile. We are
happy to say that things are
working up quite well and we
still hope to make the grand
opening, March 14th.
The Community Club held
the February meeting at the
home off Marlene Forbes.
President Forbes openea ate
meeting with a poem follow-
ed by the creeds.
Secretary Linda Jones
read the minutes of the last
meeting and Milena Lobb
gave the treasurer's report.
The members decided to
Lake levels are still dropping
Water levels on the Great
Lakes have continued to
decline despite the mild
weather.
Environment Canada said
last week relatively dry and
cold weather throughout
most of the winter has been
largely responsible for the
decline in lake levels,
although wet conditions dur-
ing the next two months
could alter the process.
Lake Huron is expected to
be eight centimetres 1 three
The _ performers played_ •
very well and the pupils said r A ntett Jeweilers
they enjoyed the per- i g.
formance. j LIMITED
Grades 7 and 8 hunch
On Wednesday, February
`18, the grades 7's brought
lunch for the grade 7 and 8
students. The food was set up
in buffet style. Mr. Milson
and Mr. Talbot provided the
chocolate malt.
The reason for this lunch
was that grades 7 and 8 had a
contest to see who could get
the most Campbell soup
labies. The grade eights won.
i $ ALBERT ST., CLINTON 4E2-3901 i
i AT THE MAIN CORNER
? WE'RE AT YOUR SERVICE... j
i • On -staff goldsmith for repairs to fine jewellery i
i• In-store watch repairs.. Including battery installations j
i• Fast in-store engraving • i
• In-store ring sizing
f • Appraisals by our on -staff' Certified neurologist i
I , (AGS). I
1 HOURS: Monday through Thursday. of a.m.4 I
p.m.: Fridays • e.m. till • p.m.; Saturdays •
a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Give the
to ab
If your old;ani•zation
has a plo)ect worth
doing this summer,
Summer Canada'81
will help pay for
students to help
get it done.
11 you re an organization with a
singularly good idea that needs
doing, remember that the
closing date for applications
for Summer l spiels '81 is
closing in.
(March 16. 1981 to be exact.)
It 11•e don't have your ap111hia-
non already. act now. \X'e need
it before we can give y(111 the
go-ahead. Or the tvhrrewithal
[dl get it gelling
Let's talk
dollars and sense.
Thep rojects should be the
kind you can really get Into.
with your heart :Ind your head.
Pmj(t giving priority telt'
parks, recreatlllnam. Lay camp
sec ices; health and social
services; energy con.rn•arlon;
renewable resources and en-
vironment; tourism; artisti: and
cultural development would
certainly make sense to IIs.
And for projects accepted.
well put up salary contribu-
tions equal to the provincial
minimum wage. And up to
S35 overhead. per person,
per week.
nlight
ti,ea.
Canada
1*
The Qualifiers.
The prat,. ts must hr non•
profit. The benefits should he
long tem1. To the students.
And to the community. The
project must provide at least
three jobs tor students. For .i1
eke 01 18 weeks. From May
io September. And keep m
mind That 171,4er118'20111101f
employment policies .tlptt141tt
.•Frit% W1115:11 give equal 1.11111511-
01110A
llr,ortonin 01.111(',tn.ldli.m•. miludl•
ing the losing, seinen. Nati%e•
and the disabled.
A few win's about
dosing dates.
We mall% want to hear lour
good idea.. But le r ve gI it re l
hear soon. Prolate,). unlet hr
host -narked I-' \Lerch 16
get the ap11lii.ltµ111 form ni1tt.
it t•ou hat etc t .dnvdr.
From your ( •ansa).' Fnlrtlo\ •
in n1t (,entre. 11r F111111111MCI t
1)81 Llopn1ent Othk e.: And gidc
rhe green light til sonic
get -Illi : n Ii.'1i
It,n,4.,,, N,
4 P. tvr•r1 R, ,.
4,vs, .m..sec,1'.
r► •.I.•r,'..T11suri( .4• •
Employment and
Immigration Canada
Lloyd Axworthy_ Menlsler
Emptoi et
Immigration Canada
Lloyd A e evor1liy. M .mere
inches) and Lake .Erie 23
centimetres I nine .inches
lower this summer than a
year ago, although still
above their long-term
average water levels. Only
Lake SuperiJr and Lake On-
tario are expected t;: be
below normal.
The U.S. Army Corps' of
Engineers says normal
precipitation should produce
summer levels on lakes
Huron and Erie 46 cen-
timetres (18 inches) below
record highs set in 1973.
hold a dance in the new
township tiall to help raise
some money to pay for the
wall hanging they are hook-
ing. The date has been set for
April 24. Everyone is ex-
pected to sell tickets and
work that evening.
The next meeting will be
held at Faye Oakes' home on
Wednesday, Marcy 4. Bring
your rug hook if it isn't
already busy. The afternoon
will be spent working on the
crest.
Marty Lobb and Phyllis
Thompson helped Marlene
serve a ' delicious lunch to
end the afternoon of quilting.
OPEN 1-5:30
HURON -PERTH COUNTY
ROMAN CATHOLIC SEPARATE SCHOOL
BOARD
KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION
St. Joseph's School
Mr. Donald Farwell
Principal
169 Beech Street
Clinton, Ontario.
432-7035
THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1981
9 A.M.-12 NOON
(Please phone if other arrangements are required)
Kindergarten children need to b. 5 years of age an or
before 31st December. 19111. Where then ore suffident
student spaces. a child who attains the age of 5 years
after the 31st December but prior to the 31st January
may on the request of the parent bo registered In Kin-
dergarten for the school year.
Please bring proof of ago (Birth Certificate or Bap-
tismal Certificate).
BUILD YOUR WORLD
LAST THREE DAYS!
SALE ENDS SATURDAY, FEB. 28
EaspPlass
Deacon's Bench
A great addition to hall, entranceway or.bedroom. Solid
hinged lid opens to reveal lots of hidden room for linens,
-- --toys-andmore:-Sturdily-constructed,cornpenentr3ieces-of---
part• ,le board assemble quickly and easily, ready to finish
as you eke. 60 cm x 75 cm x 39.4 cm Unfinished.
$1 999
1O '
•
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LANGFORD LUMBERCLINTON
(Formerly Fred J. Hudie Ltd. Home & Building Centre)
N/W 42.1 INC. antral..
. 0 0(1• 7
r I,N.Qw N0*'14
1.001 .0u0,
100. 4'n
730 80,hrld gaud (I.nton 482 2993
0UAllTY PRODUCTS QUALIFIED SERVICE * COMPETITIVE PRIC)t.
24,44', ,..circ' •. 0.•
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LD' 8111(