HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1981-07-02, Page 16PAGE 16—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, JUL1t 2 ,1981
LONDESBORO
fh e C Dara Shobbrook, editor
leader
News of your neighbors
Mrs. Dora Shobbrook,
Mrs. Thelma Ellerby, Vicki,
Dan and Chastity Colquhoun, ,
Frank and Doris Garrow and
Cheryl Smith attended the
pinning ceremony of the
class of 1981 at the St.
Thomas Campus of Fan-
shawe College. Grand-
daughter Joan Garrow was a
member of the graduating
class, and special
ceremonies were held at
Salonia Hall in Aylmer.
Thirty-two graduated from.
the class on June 27,
returning home on Sunday
morning and receiving their
diplomas on June 29 at
Fanshawe College.
Mrs. Pam Fries, Rebecca
and Ryan returned to their
home in California after
spending three weeks with
her sister Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Shaddick, Julia and Richard.
The WI Canadian
Industries meeting will be
held on July 8 at 8 pm in the
hall. Roll call will ask
members to name a local
business or industry. Beryl
Reid, Beth Knox and
Margaret Anderson will be
in charge of the lunch.
Visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Jake McDougall over the
past two weeks were his
sister Mrs. Catalosa from
Boise, Idaho and neice Mrs.
Jean iordano from
Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lear
visited on the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Sewers in
Minnesing. ..
Beth Knox recently spent„a
few days visiting Mrs.en
Hobbs. of Denfield. During
this time they took a tour to
Wonderland, north of
Toronto. They also took in
the bus trip to the Big Creek
Boat (Farm, nestled in the
Caledonia Highland Hills.
They visited the Six Nations
Reserve, enjoyed a cruise on
the Grand River and visited
the home of poet E. Pauline
Johnson.
On Saturday, June 13
David Lear graduated from
the woodwork design and
manufacturing course at
Conestoga College in Kit-
chener. David was named to
the president's honor list and
was the recipient of the Bob
Hoffman proficiency award.
David has accepted a
position with Interiors
International Ltd., in
Toronto. Attending the
graduation exercises were
Sue McLay, Nancy and
Bruce Stubbs, Brenda
Lippert, Danny, Gail and
Harry Lear.
Harry Lear attended the
Treasurers Convention
at Hotel Toronto from June
21-24.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hulley,
Darlene and Denise spent
the weekend in Ottawa
Visiting friends and returned
to Toronto on Monday to visit
with Kevin.
An -auction sale was held
on June 24 for the estate of
Tom Beattie, part lot 25 and
the Glendale mobile home
was purchased by Wayne
Hulley of Londesboro. ,
Visitors with Alice
Davidson on the weekend
were her sister Mr. and Mrs.
Barney Pollock of Toronto.
Their mother Mrs. Grace
Fairey from the Clinton
Public Hospital visited with
them at home, on Sunday.
Mrs. Vera Bradley of
Blyth and Mrs. Clara Riley
visited in Goderich over the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Alex McGregor at the
Maitland Marine Campsites.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burns
and Mrs. Mary Vaillancourt
visited on Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. Irvine Keys at
Glanunis. Mrs. Vaillancourt
remained after visiting here.
Outdoor service planned
At the Sunday moming
service at the Londesboro
United Church the greeters
were Bert Lyon and Carol
Cartwright. Ushers were
Robbie Adams, Larry
Hoggart, Michael Radford
and David Whyte.
Rev. Scott welcomed
everyone and announced
that the flowers were in,
memory of Mrs. Annie
Leitch, placed by her
daughter Elma Jewitt and he
;family. Mrs. Leitchdied on
June2latthe age of89.
July 12 is the church's
annual outdoor service and
will be held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hardy of
Londesboro on the river dam
lawn. Lunch is pot luck and
everyone is asked to bring
chairs and cutlery.
Subscriptions to The
Observer magazine are $7
and anyone can check with
Garnet Wright for renewal.
This week is the deadline.
Following the - an-
nouncements Rev. Scott
gave a ceremony of thanks
for the birth of a child and
Mrs. Scott and the children
were invited to the frontof
the ' church. The
congregation welcomed the
new baby, Kenneth Ward,
the infant son of. the Scotts.
For the children's time
Rev. Scott told about the
children that tour sins will
find you out. The junior
teachers were June
Fothergill and Cathy
McDougall.
Special prayers were said
for Terry Fox, who passed
away on Sunday morning.
Hallett students honored
The Hallett Central School
Grade 8 graduation was held
at the hall on June 22. The WI
catered to a dinner for the
graduates and their parents.
Anita Delve said grace and
toasted Queen Elizabeth.
Following the banquet the
head table was introduced by
Debra Preszcator. Mr. Carl
Nesbitt toasted the
graduates and Larry Gross
replied. Ronnie Mason in-
troduced the teachers and
they were toasted by Darryl
Plunkett and Mr. J. Talbot
replied to this.
Elizabeth Lawson toasted
the parents and Mrs. D.
Gibbings gave the reply.
Bobby Buchanan said a word
of appreciation, to the WI and
WI presdient Alice
Buchanan replied. Susan
Van Egnnnd toasted the
board of education and Mr.
John Jewitt offered the
reply. A toast to. the school,
given by Laurie Szusz, was
replied to by principal Angus
Nenear
The awards presentation
followed, and the school was
decorated with pictures of
Charlie Brown, drawn by
Susan Gross. The program
began with the graduate
choir and ukele music.
Institute awards for home
economics and the industrial
arts award were presented
by Mrs. Barbara Bosman to
Glenyce McClinchey and
Larry Hoggart. Mr.
McLennan gave the pen-
manship award to Marni
Gibbings and the math
award was given by Debbie
Bennett to Lisa Watt.
Mrs. Van Egmond handed
the English award to Susan
Gross. Outstanding athlete
awards were presented by
Debbie Bennett to Darlene
Gulutzen and Robert Wilts.
The outstanding effort and
co-operation award was
given by Mrs. Helen Lee to
David Kennedy. Lisa Duizer
and Russell Nesbitt were
named the outstanding
graduates and ,received
special awards front, Bill
Millson.
Nick Whyte, the special
quest speaker, was in-
troduced by, Russell Nesbitt.
'Mr. Whyte read a prayer for
teenagers and said that
summer holidays should be
used wisely. He suggested
taking a summer course in
English or math in Clinton, -
or attending church camp in
Goderich, or becoming a Girl
Guide or Scout leader, fin-
ding a full or part-time job or
volunteering time as a
Candy Striper at the Clinton
hospital.
Lisa Watt gave note of
appreciation for the guest
speaker.
Todd Hoggart introduced
the 1981 valedictorian, Jeff
McNairn. Jeff said that our
lives are spent on reaching
the top rung.
"The first five years of life
are spend under the care of
our parents and tonight is the
first step from public school,
by teachers who have helped
us. Now we begin secondary
school and we are the
generation of the f e,”
Jeff noted.
The evening closed w h
remarks from r.
McLennan and O'Canada
was sung with Lisa Duizer at
the piano.
Hallett happenings
Seaforth truck meet results
The final results of the area
track and field meet at
Seaforth on June 2 are now
in. At the end of the day,
Hallett Central finished third
with 423 points, only, two
points behind Clinton School.
Wynn tunshea nrst witn 4ao
points, Hallett would have
finished second but Clinton
pulled ahead in the final
event.
Even though Hallett finish-
ed third there were some in-
dividual winners. Darlene
Gulutzen won the senior girls
division, defeating the se-
cond place winner from Clin-
ton by 20 points. We had
other first place finishes, but
Robert Wilts and Susan
Govenlock both placed se-
cond in their divisions. The
junior girls was a close
finish. Two girls from Clin-
ton finished .with 36 and 32
points. Lori Bromley from
our own school was close
behind with 27 points.
Despite the fact that we
placed third at the track
meet, the students gave their
utmost in all the events and
in practising. Congratula-
tions and thanks to all those
that went to the meet and
helped the school finish in
third place. A special thanks
to Mrs. Cooke, Mr. Millson
and Mr. Talbot, who went to
the meet with the team and
helped, us prepare for stiff
competition we met there.
Grade 8's graduate
On Monday June 22, the
grade 8 class held their
graduation ceremonies and
banquet. The students, their
parents and the staff ate sup-
per at the Londesboro Hall.
They later moved to the
school for the awards
presentation. •The
outstanding female and
male graduates went to Lisa
Duizer and Rusell Nesbitt.
The outstanding female and
male athletes went to
Darlene Gulutzen and
Robert Witts.
Susan Gross won the
English award and Lisa
Watt the Math award. The
penmanship award went to
Marni Gibbings. Glenyce
McClinchey and Larry Hog-
gart won the Industrial Arts
and Home economics
awards.
Congratulations to all and
good luck in grade nine.
Kindergartens graduation
Although we now think
that graduating from
kindergarten is a, small
thing, it didn't seem that
way to the 23 kids moving in- •
to grade 1. Each pupil
receives a Bachelor . of
rhymes degree which in-
eludes the graduation date,
the pupil's name, Mr.
MacLennan's signature and
Mrs. Walter's signature to
make the diploma official.
The graduating pupils'
parents arrived about 9:30
on June 23 and the
graduating pupils got their
Turn to page 17
Londesboro pitcher Howard Cartwright throws in the ball, while first baseman Bill
.Shaddick watches for the hit during the Vanastra Lions slo-pitch action last Saturday.
Unfortunately, Londesboro, but the Lions had a successful tourney. (James Fitzgerald
photo)
zehrs
fine markets:.. of fine foods
6
DAYS
OF
SPECIALS
-' 9 A.M. TUES.
JUNE 30
THRU
TUESDAY
JULY 7TH
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE
WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS.
CANADA "A" GRADE BEEF
(FROM THE CHUCK)
TENDER
CROSS CUT RIB
ROASTS
GOOD QUALITY 23% OR LESS FAT
MEDIUM
GROUND
BEEF
SCHNEIDERS COOKED PORTIONED
HAM STEAKS
175g PKG.
159
SCHNEIDERS COOKED
Milia DEL .I1 EA T 3250 g.
At the diamond this uioek
The Londesboro diamond
shifted into high gear last
week with • games played
every night.
The fust game was rained
out, but the Summerhill
ladies found it dry enough to
play their game with the
ladies losing to Brussels.
On Tuesday evening in the
early game the Expos
slipped past the Bluejays by
a 25-17 score. The Pee Wee
girls played out of town in
Goderich, having a little
difficulty in defeating their
Goderich opposition. In the
late game, the Midget girls
played a tough game losing
by a run 1443 to the Ben -
miller girls.
Wednesday in the early
game the Pee Wee boys had
an easy time beating the—
Goderich boys.
The Allboro All -Stars
bolstered by a few Lon-
desboro Lions were visitors
over Mark's Marauders in a
men's slo-pitch game. ,
In the Squirt league, the
visitors from Auburn had. a
tough time with the Mets as
their Mets squeaked out a
three run victory. The
Bantam boys played . in
SPECIAL!
FROM FINEST YOUNG ONTARIO PORK
Goderich and completed a
Londesboro sweep scoring a
Win over the Goderich boys.
In late action, men's slo-
pitch once again provided
the entertainment as the
Nell's Renegade took on the
team from Hoknesville and
came up on top. Friday and
Saturday the Londesboro
Lions travelled to . Vanastra
but unfortunately they came,
away with only a lot of fun,
having won one of their
games. Some satisfaction
was derived from the fact
that the one victory was over
arch rivals the Auburn
Lions, which is no mean feat
in itself.
Don't forget tomorrow
night the Moms and Dads
slo-pitch gets underway.
Upconrng games
for Londesboro
July 2-7:00 Squirts; 8:30 slo-pitch men's.
July 3 - 8:30 Moms and Dads.
July 6 - 7:00 Squirts; 8:30 Summerhill Ladies.
July 7 - 7:00 Squirts; 8:30 Midget girls_
July 8-8:30 Midget boys.
July 9 - 7:00 Squirts; 8:30 slo-pitch.
July 10 -8:30 Moms and Dads.
July 13 - 7:00 Squirts; 8:30 Summerhill Ladies.
July 14 - 7:00 Pee Wee girls; 7:00 Squirts (small dia-
mond).
July 15.- 7:00 Pee Wee boys.
July 16 - 7:00 Squirts; 8:30 slo-pitch, T -Ball (small
diamond).
super special!
PRIDE OF CANADA SWEET PICKLED PORK SHOULDER
COTTAGE ROLLS .1.15
CANADA
"A" GRADE BEEF
WITH ZEHRS SPECIAL TRIM
CUT FROM TENDER FULLY AGED CHUCKS
BLADE STEAKS
SUPER SPECIAL!
FINEST QUALITY AGED
BLADE Mid REMOVED
SHORTs,BROASTS
Ib.
SUPER SPECIAL!
FINE QUALITY
DEVON BRAND SLICED 500g PKG.
SIDE BACON
SCHNEIDERS LOOP STYLE
POLISH SAUSAGE,...
MAPLE LEAF
BEEFBURGERS 7 . • PKG.
SCHNEIDERS VAC PACKED
RING BOLOGNA
.'L88
941
SCHNEIDERS VACUUM SKINLESS
POLISH LINKS
r
NS PORI(i REEF UEAKFAST
N R Si bS ill L
300g. PKG.
sf.?9
ENGLISH
CUCUMBERS
PROD. OF ONT.
CAN. #1
ib 4$
PRIDE OF CANADA SMOKED COOKED
DINNER PORK SHOULDER 1.98
HEAD LETTUCE
PROD. OF ONT. CAN. #1 GRADE•
CALIFORNIA GROWN
FRESH PLUMS
PROD. OF LI.S"A.
CAN. #1
JUICY
PUMP
"5-
PROD.
PROD. OF U.S.A. NO. 1 SWEET
REEN PEPPERS LB. S9
PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. I(®. 1
CARROTS
2 10. BAG
OF S. AFRICA - OUTSPAN
78' NAVEL ORANGES LIB. BAG 20
PROD. Of S. AFR. CAN. FANCY APPLES.
GRANNY SMITHS LB. 88'
PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. NO, 1
SPANISH YPi O
.. 69°
.9
CANADA PACKERS FINEST QUALITY
COOKED HAM D 1.99 ib.
SCHNEIDERS BLUE RIBBON
BOLOGNA :Lai -,1.79 1b.
SNOPSYS F1NE PREPARED
POTATO -EGG 'SALADU. 4S
ot,,,,„.....„,,,,,
,;,,,,,,,,,,,„.1,,,, ,
FRESH ATLANTIC
PERCH $9
`FILLETS Ib. . .
SCHNEIDERS COOKED PORTIONED
HAM STEAKS
175g PKG.
159
SCHNEIDERS COOKED
Milia DEL .I1 EA T 3250 g.
At the diamond this uioek
The Londesboro diamond
shifted into high gear last
week with • games played
every night.
The fust game was rained
out, but the Summerhill
ladies found it dry enough to
play their game with the
ladies losing to Brussels.
On Tuesday evening in the
early game the Expos
slipped past the Bluejays by
a 25-17 score. The Pee Wee
girls played out of town in
Goderich, having a little
difficulty in defeating their
Goderich opposition. In the
late game, the Midget girls
played a tough game losing
by a run 1443 to the Ben -
miller girls.
Wednesday in the early
game the Pee Wee boys had
an easy time beating the—
Goderich boys.
The Allboro All -Stars
bolstered by a few Lon-
desboro Lions were visitors
over Mark's Marauders in a
men's slo-pitch game. ,
In the Squirt league, the
visitors from Auburn had. a
tough time with the Mets as
their Mets squeaked out a
three run victory. The
Bantam boys played . in
SPECIAL!
FROM FINEST YOUNG ONTARIO PORK
Goderich and completed a
Londesboro sweep scoring a
Win over the Goderich boys.
In late action, men's slo-
pitch once again provided
the entertainment as the
Nell's Renegade took on the
team from Hoknesville and
came up on top. Friday and
Saturday the Londesboro
Lions travelled to . Vanastra
but unfortunately they came,
away with only a lot of fun,
having won one of their
games. Some satisfaction
was derived from the fact
that the one victory was over
arch rivals the Auburn
Lions, which is no mean feat
in itself.
Don't forget tomorrow
night the Moms and Dads
slo-pitch gets underway.
Upconrng games
for Londesboro
July 2-7:00 Squirts; 8:30 slo-pitch men's.
July 3 - 8:30 Moms and Dads.
July 6 - 7:00 Squirts; 8:30 Summerhill Ladies.
July 7 - 7:00 Squirts; 8:30 Midget girls_
July 8-8:30 Midget boys.
July 9 - 7:00 Squirts; 8:30 slo-pitch.
July 10 -8:30 Moms and Dads.
July 13 - 7:00 Squirts; 8:30 Summerhill Ladies.
July 14 - 7:00 Pee Wee girls; 7:00 Squirts (small dia-
mond).
July 15.- 7:00 Pee Wee boys.
July 16 - 7:00 Squirts; 8:30 slo-pitch, T -Ball (small
diamond).
super special!
PRIDE OF CANADA SWEET PICKLED PORK SHOULDER
COTTAGE ROLLS .1.15
CANADA
"A" GRADE BEEF
WITH ZEHRS SPECIAL TRIM
CUT FROM TENDER FULLY AGED CHUCKS
BLADE STEAKS
SUPER SPECIAL!
FINEST QUALITY AGED
BLADE Mid REMOVED
SHORTs,BROASTS
Ib.
SUPER SPECIAL!
FINE QUALITY
DEVON BRAND SLICED 500g PKG.
SIDE BACON
SCHNEIDERS LOOP STYLE
POLISH SAUSAGE,...
MAPLE LEAF
BEEFBURGERS 7 . • PKG.
SCHNEIDERS VAC PACKED
RING BOLOGNA
.'L88
941
SCHNEIDERS VACUUM SKINLESS
POLISH LINKS
r
NS PORI(i REEF UEAKFAST
N R Si bS ill L
300g. PKG.
sf.?9
ENGLISH
CUCUMBERS
PROD. OF ONT.
CAN. #1
ib 4$
PRIDE OF CANADA SMOKED COOKED
DINNER PORK SHOULDER 1.98
HEAD LETTUCE
PROD. OF ONT. CAN. #1 GRADE•
CALIFORNIA GROWN
FRESH PLUMS
PROD. OF LI.S"A.
CAN. #1
JUICY
PUMP
"5-
PROD.
PROD. OF U.S.A. NO. 1 SWEET
REEN PEPPERS LB. S9
PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. I(®. 1
CARROTS
2 10. BAG
OF S. AFRICA - OUTSPAN
78' NAVEL ORANGES LIB. BAG 20
PROD. Of S. AFR. CAN. FANCY APPLES.
GRANNY SMITHS LB. 88'
PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. NO, 1
SPANISH YPi O
.. 69°
.9