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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1981-06-04, Page 17e the LONDESBORO leader Dori Shobbrook editor News and notes Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scott of Valois, Montreal are spen- ding some time at the manse with Bob, Shirley and fami- ly. The W.I. cultural meeting was held June 1 at 8 p.m. with speaker Jim Medd. Roll call was name your favorite country and western song. UCW general meeting will be held Monday, June 8 at 8 p.m. when the Explorers and their mothers will be guests. Berean Unit meeting will be held June 9 with the roll call being - have you visited ®another church recently and if so, name it. Mr. and Mrs. George Turner, Barry and Bonnie of Tuckersmith visited on Sun- day with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Reg Lawson, John and Elizabeth. Congratulations to Rev. and Mrs, Scott on the birth of their son, Kenneth Ward, .on Tuesday, May 26th at St. Joseph's Hospital in London, a brother for Debbie and Angela. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johnston on the death of her mother, Mrs. Audrey Corey at St. John's, New Brunswick on May 27 at the age of 56. The funeral was held in Exeter onMay3L Sunday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shob- brook were her niece, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Graham, An- na and Tim of Paris. June Fothergill spent the weekend as a delegate from Londesboro United Church at the Westminster weekend. Maxine Honking returned to Canada on May 18 after having been in Juba, South Sudan, Africa for the past two years. She was working with CUSO and ACORD. While here she is visiting with her brothers Joe and Ted Honking in Auburn; Ray Hurdling of London and her sister, Mrs. Jim Dewar at Atwood. At the end of June she will be returning to Juba for another year. The Goodwill truck from London will be coming to the Londesboro area on June 9. It will be stopping in Londesboro at the church from 9-10 a.m. Donations may be left at Ted Hunking's before then. CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 4 ,1981 --PAGE 17 Explorers Moth d DauglIi.ter b quet..,. held Lori Bromley, Deanna Lyon Finch. gra on behalf of the Ex and Lisa Bosman sang ac- Mrs. Betty Hulley in- . . Jennifer Sottiautk coupanied by Mrs. Borman trodticed Ws. Sootheran and Darlene Hulley on the piano. Jennifer Sot- from Cliatnte, gum Waiter, PrellentedMrs. Joan Whyte tiaux, Darlene Hulley, Tracy Salverda thanked ' urs. Betty Hedley with Cheryl Hulley and Kim Mrs. Sootheran for cawing gifts for their guidance Wright play . a couple of and presented her with a gift flannel the year. numbers on their school and a donations to the ALPHA hand instruments. Crystal Whyte and Tammy Spence gave a musical gymnastic routine. Lori Livermore gave a piano solo. A poem was given by Julie Merner, and a duet was sung by Teresa Overboe and Brenda The Explorers Mother and • which they and their Daughter Banquet was held mot'heas are invited. in the United anrrch iii May Mrs. Jane Hoggart 28 and Jennifer Sottiaux graduated the third year and Mrs. Betty Hulley girls and presented them received guests at the door with a pen. The graduates with Kimberley Wrightand were Kimberley Wright, Cheryl Hulley acting as Darlene Hulley, Cheryl hostesses. Hulley, Sandy Merner and Mrs. Joan Whyte welconn- JenniferSottiaux. ed everyone and Beverly Janet Wilts presented Mrs. Kennedy thanked the ladies Hoggart with a gift on behalf for preparing the meal and of the Explorers in apprecia- the fathers for serving. The tion of her help. Mrs. Shirley girls were reminded of the Hulley presented the perfect UCW meeting June 8, to attendance gift to Julie Gail L The annual recital was held on May 27th at the chur- ch, sponsored by Aimwell Unit of UCW. A large mmnber of parents and friends attended. There were 28 pupils participating from Gail Lear's School_ Piano solos were given by Elizabeth Kaufman, Heather Bishop, Christy Eskrod, Crystal Whyte, Theresa Overboe, Julie Meknes, Tracy Salverda, Janet Wilts, Lois Bromley, Cry.:.. °' yte, Deanna Ly, lea Lori Li ermore, '- imberley t, Cheryl Hulley, Dar ne Hulley, Jennifer Sottiaux, and Sandy Merner on behalf of the Explorers. Kimberley Wright thanked Mrs. Shirley Hulley for help- ing with Explorers and presented her with a gift. Darlene Hulley, acting as emcee, introduced a variety of entertaining numbers. is music recital held Howson, Sandra Hessels, Cheryl Hulley, Susan Hub- bard, Brian Whyte, Lisa Bosnnan, Jason Nott, Beth. Hawley, Ian Ward, Leanne Simpson, Henry Buffinga, Rob Chadwick, Janine Buff- inga, Shannon Duizer, Stephen Duizer, Christa Crawford, Bradley Crawford, Karen Wright, Lisa Duizer, Glenyce Mc- Clinchey, Brent McDonald, April Moore. Piano duets were given by Shannon and Stephen mer, Susan Jamieson and Gail Lear. The program end- ed with Danny and Gail Lear performing a guitar and organ duet. Rev. Scott closed with prayer and Gail ex- pressed her thanks to all pupils, parents and friends and to the Aimwell Unit All present showed their ap- preciation to Gail. Following PURE VEGETABLE CRISCO SALAD OIL ONE LITRE SIZE 779.369 ASSORTED VARIETIES CARLTON CLUB SOFT DRINKS CASE OF 24-2841x1 TINS 9 100% WHOLE WHEAT DIETRICHS ' BREAD 24 oz. LOAF 59c:59 BEEF, TURKEY OR CHICKEN ,i - YORK MEAT ' PIES .FROZEN .8 oz. SIZE KRAFT SALAD DRESSINGS C 0ISLAN, . CREAMY C ITALIAN, 1000 ISLAND. CREAMY CUCUMBER, FRENCH OR GOLDEN CAESAR 500 ml. BOTTLE 7j9 WHITE .BATHROOM 6 • ASSORTED RAMS NO NAME � POPSICLES PACKAGE OF 24 $ • 9 ZEHRS STRONG BLUE GARBAGE BAGS . PACKAGE OF 10 0 39 SWAN - 3 COLOURS ISSUE ROLL PKG. 7 ZENRS - 4 FLAVOURS DRINK CRYSTALS PKG. OF 4 ENVELOPES 11:5-15 oz_ PKG_ • 0 9 BIRDSEYE FROZEN COOL WHIP TOPPINGsst 1 LITRE HEINZ - 4 VARIETIES BARBECUE SAUCE 0 455 mi. 9 SCHNEIDERS QUICHE LORRAINE FROZEN - READY TO HEAT REGULAR ,� STYLE 200 g. E. 3 SHRIMP ,�` QUIC HE 200 o. f. 79. CHEESE & # le g. St ONION ' � BASE= �R HEINZ 375 ml- JAR79 WHITE SWAN - 4 COLOURS FACIAL TISSUES PACKAGE89 # C OF 200200 REURRIL NOT ' MUM �` RELISH MIMEO FROM NOMAD . D Hum 30 oz.ea EDAM CHEESE vire 1 Y BASiN, LYSOL TUB & TILE CLEANER . • ZEHRS LIQUID FABRIC SOFTENER 128 FL_ OZ. st 91.SKg. SIZE GAY LEA INSTANT POWDERED MILK 14 99MARSHMALLOWS SiZE • KRAFT WI RTE OR ROW 11 oz. JET PUFFED PACieAGE 6 9 23 8 e z. SIZE SEALTEST RECOLAR CREAMED ' COTTAGE # CHEESE g 1.1 GAY .LEA FIESTA - 8 FLAVOURS YOGURT 490 CHRiSTIES RITZ CRACKERS 450 g_ '1.69 SIZE INGERSOLL PROCESSED CHEESE SPREAD R 25 SKIMRBISCUITS son g. '2.25 4 VARIETIES 450 g. PKG. COLONIAL ��i 49v 1759. SIZE MOLAR OR MOT FLAVOUR RED ROSE �2.59DISPOSABLE BIC SHAVERS 65# SIlIIIENCE REG. oR E)ITItA NODiI SHAMPOO 300 mi.�E SiZE St 39 NEILSON ICE CREAM YENE�lAH2402. VANILLA 2 LITRE 2.69 STRAIRED FRUITS i VEGETABLES HEINZ REGULAR PRICE BABY FOOD 128 Int. 350 WESTORS NOi•Y IIFNEATOERRY ENGLISH MUFFINS PKG_ OF 6 69f PACK OF 5 SOMrEST STAMM Is a- 12 oz. TINS CIRAII ME R F OR 9 4► KERNEL CORN de R I LEMON WESTONS FILLED 99#.BUNS REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY CHAMPIONSHIPS WESTMOUNT GOLF CLUB MONDAY JUNE 22 ZEHRS SPECIAL DEODORANT - 2 VARIETIES SOFT & DRI9 $2GOURMET SIZ ml. • 2 REal11REMENTS. KITCHENER ONTARIO - SUNDAY JUNE 28 OFFER _ CONVERTED ,� RICE 2 Kg. PKG. 3`,59 OltARGE °E TETLEY PKG TEA BAGS 44 / . r WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO lIM1T PURCHASES PKG OF 6 TO DESISiIs PIE BAKER EA. 1.77 41- fid% Stvl J �s . gym." ..:..._.. _ _.. ....:..... ': _. C.P.G.A. ADMISSION: WITHS20.00 MONDAY VALUE MONDAY JUNE 22 OPENING CEREMONIES/PRO AM DRAW.. TUESDAY JUNE 23 PRO AM BONUS TOURNAMENT� WEDNESDAY JUNE 24 PRACTICE/CANON CAMERA DAY PURCHASE AT 2EHRS OBTAIN A VOUCHER GOOD FOR ONE ADMISSION MONDAY, TUESDAY OR WEDNESDAY S5.00 TUESDAY VALUE %10.00 WEDNESDAY VALUE 510.00 ZEHRS IN AT THE CLINTON GODERICH INVITES YOU TO VISIT OUR BOOTH FAIR FRIe JUNE 5 & SAT. JUNE 6 the program refreshments were served in the Sunday School rooms and collection II emived was f54 which will be used for music projects in the church. Londeshoro ladies take to field On May 25, the Londesboro ladies (in their yellow shirts donated by Londesboro Lions, took to the field for their first game of the season against Summerhill. There was great ball play- ing by both teams, but Londesboro came out on top winning the first game 13-8. Coach this year is Carman Bernard and assistant coach is Jim Johnston. Smile You've reached middle age . when you can't find room for anything more in the attic. " +++ Things could be worse. Suppose the Arabs also con- trolled batteries? Goodwill truck to be at United Church Communion service was on June 21st and a ballot will held on Sunday moming and be taken at the time of the greeters were Garnet church service, 10 a.m. or 11 Wright and John Lawson. a.m. Ushers were Ltha Bosman, Rev. Scott led in worship, Deanna Lyn, Janet Wilts and and the choir was led by Bar - Crystal Whyte. The flowers bra Bosman and organist were placed by Helen and Louise McGregor. Jack Lee and the Radford Commtnnion was then families in memory of their served by Rev. Scott with brother, George Radford of EdytheBom and Bert Lyonassisting hint... Rev, Scott welcomed all bread were Gordon Shob-- and annotmced that this Stn- brook, Jack Tamblyn, Greg day the North Hirai District Andrews and Margaret service of A.F.A.M. will be Taylor. Wine was served by held at 11 a.m. in Lorne flunking, Jim Jamieson, Jack Snell and The Goodwill truck from Nelson McClure. i radon will be at the church Hullett happenings Dental team On Monday, May 25 and Tuesday, May 26, two nurses from the Huron County Health Unit came to Hullett to give the fluoride treat- ment to all students. Each received a toothbrush and the primary students receiv- ed eceived a tube of toothpaste. All classes saw a film about tooth decay. Band plays at Dampen Feest The majority of the Hullett Central School band played for the people who arrived during the evening of May NOTICE OF INTENTION TO PASS A BY-LAW TAKE NOTICE that the Corporation of the Township of Hullett intends to pass et its meeting on Monday. June • 21.1101 a by-law as follows: 1. That, lands, described in Sd104*A" Iwseto. for the Township of Mullett. In the County of Huron, be and the same is hereby stopped up; 2. That the by-law shell clones Into faros and take .fled on the day upon which 18 1s registered In the Registry Office for the Registry Division of the County of Huron. Tie Council will hear any person or his counsel. solidtor or agent in penton who darns that his lands will be preludidally affected by this by -low who applies In writing to be heard on or before Friday. June 26,1101. THE CORPORATION Of THE TOWNSHIP OF MULLETT c/o Mr. Harry tear. Clerk. PO. Sox 226. Londesboro. Ontario. Schedule"A" Description No, 1: Road allowance between Concessions 4 and 5 lying South of lots 7, 0,1,10.11.12,13,14.15.10.17. 1i. 11 and 20 Concssston 4 of the Township of Hallett; COMMENCING at the Southeast angle of lot 7 Con- cession 4 of the Township of Mullett; THENCE Westerly along the Southerlylimits of lots 7. 0. II, 10, 11, 12. 13. 14, 15. 10. 17, 10, 10 and 20 to the South- west angle of lot 20 Concession 4 of the mid Township of Mullet; THENCE Southerly parallel to the Westerly limit of lot 20 and its extension. Southerly to the Northwest angle of lot 20 Concession 5 of the said Township of Hullett; THENCE Easterly along the Northerly limits a lots 20. 10. 11. 17, 10. 15. 14. 13. 12. 11. 101, 0 and 7 Concession 5 of the said Township of Mullett to the Northeast angle of lot 7 Concession 5; THENCE Northerly parallel to the Easterlyy limit of sold lot 7 Concession 5 and its extension Northerly to the Southeast angle of lot 7 Concession 4 being the place of beginning. Description No. 2: Road allowance lying West of lots 10 Confession 3, lot 10 Concession 4, lot 10 Concession 5, lot 10 Concession 6 of the Township of Hallett: COMMENCING at the Southwest angle of lot 10 Con- cession 3 of the said Township of Mullet; THENCE Northerly along the Westerly limits of lots 10 Concession 3. lot 10 Concession 4, tot 10 Concession 5. lot 10 Concession i of the said Township of Hullett to the Northwest angle of lot 10 Concession 6 of the said Township of Hullett; THENCE Westerly parallel to the Northerly limit of lot 10 Concession 6 and its extension Westerly to the Nor- theast angle of lot 11 Concession i of the said Township of Hullett; THENCE Southerly along the Easterly limits of lot 11 Concession 6. lot 11 Concession 5, lot 11 Concesilon 4. tot 11 Concession 3 of the said Township of Mullett to the Southeast angle of lot 11 Concession 3 of the said Town- ship of Hullett; THENCE Easterly parallel to the Southerly limit of lot 11 Concession 3 of the Township of Hullett and its exten- sion Easterly to the place of beginning. Description No. 3: Rood allowance lying to the West of- lots 1S Con- cession 3, tot 15 Concession 4, lot IS Congestion 5, lot 15 Concession 6 of the Township of Hullett; COMMENCING at the Southwest angle of lot 15 Con- cession 3 of the Township of Mullett; THENCE Northerly along the Westerly limits of lots 15 Concession 3. lot 15 Concession 4, lot 15 Concession 5, tot 15 Concession 4 of the sold Township of Mullett to the Northwest angle of lot 1S Concession 6 of the Township of Mullett; THENCE Westerly parallel to the Northerly limit of lot 1S Concession 6 of the said Township and its extension Westerly to the Northeast angle of lot 16 Concession 6 of the Township of Hullett; THENCE Southerly along the Easterly limits of lot le Concession 6 lot 16 Concession 5, tot 16 Concession 4, lot 16 Concession 3 to the Southeast angle of sold tot 16 Colic. 3 of the'Township of Hullett THENCE Easterly parallel to the said Southerly limit of tot 16 Concession 3 of the said Township of Hullett and its extension Easterly to the place of beginning. 22. The band set up across from Bartliff's in the middle a. of the road. The students played about 10 songs from 7:00 to 7:20. The Klosupeii Feest took place on May 22 and 23. The band played well and we hope that the • band will be able to take part in such activities more often. Trackandfield On Friday, May 22, Hullett Central held its annual field meet. The seniors began to compete at 9:30 and the juniors at 11:00. There were 10 events in all. The cham- pions from each division • were as follows: six-year- olds, Melony Knox; 7 and 8 year girls, Theresa Knox; 7 and 8 year boys, Charles Gulutzen; 9 and 10,E ,y year. girls, Susan Govenlock; 9 and 10year boys, Jamie Gilr bings; 12 year girls, Lon Bromley; 11 year boys, Mark Allen; 12 year girls, Cheryl Bromley; 12 year boys,boem, Ron year y , haven; 13Yy`a old girls and up, Darlene Gulutzen; 13 year boys, Robert Wits. Everyone from age 10 and up who participated and placed 1st or tad in any of the ten events go on to Seaforth to compete on Tues- day, June 2nd. They will be competing against five other schools. Good luck to all. Study the environment On Thursday, May 21, two environmentalists visited Mrs. Hoernig's Grade 2 class. They studied insects and caught insects in the grass, trees and the rivers. They later studied these under a magnifying glass. They also learned about lit- tering ittering and litter. They col- lected litter and tried to burn Alcoholics Anonymous On May 27, the Grade 7 and 8's talked about alcohol abuse when two people from Alcoholics Anonymous came from Clinton. They spoke to the students, who have been studying drugs and alcohol in health classes. They told their experiences with alcohol and handed out pam- phlets. To the bush On Thursday, May 21, the Grade 8's visited the bush. They tried their hand at out- door cooking, lighting fires and orienteering. Two en- vironmentalists went with them and helped them col- lect and study fish, insects and crayfish in the river. Constance. news BY Mary Merner The Canadian Foresters held a benefit dance on Fri- day evening May 29th in the Brussels, Morris and Gre) Community Centre. Jim Medd and the Pleasure Pak provided the music. Over 600 people attended which made it a very suc- cessful evening, the pru> seeds are to go to the new hall, which is in the progress of being built. Don't forget the Chicken Barbecue to be held on June l l th at the new hall. Mr. and Mrs, Cam Patter- son of Toronto spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Frank Riley. Mr and Mrs. Terence Hunter of Colborne Township visited on Sunda`. with Mr and Mrs. John Thompson, Sharon and Bob.