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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1981-10-21, Page 17Anniversary service set Welcoming the people to the Londesboro United Church on Sunday morning were Harry Snell and Jack Tamblyn. The ushers were Theresa Overboe, Julia Shaddick, Keri Shepherd and Crystal Whyte. Genevieve Allen was the organist and Rev. Scott welcomed everyone and announced that this Sunday the an- niversary service will be held at 11 am Jack ' Whytock from Whitechurch will speak at 7:30 pm special evening service, along with Rev. John Oestreicher from Walkerton. Special music will be supplied by the Craig milrAllen Singers. Anyone having flowers for the anniversary service is asked to contact Helen Lee or Brenda Radford. Christian books and a bookcase have been requested an a lending library will start at the church. Rev. Scott told the story of the man who was rescued from a. boat and he composed Amazing. Grace, and Rev. Scott sang it for the congregation. For the children's story, Rev. Scott displayed a rock. It was nothing to look at, but when cut in two it had gems in it. God doesn't judge the outside, he explained, but by the heart. The junior teachers were Donna Shaddick, Christine and Sandy Carter. Rev. Scott spoke on Peace That Does Not Pass, and he sang a solo number. Explorers pick officers The Explorers opened their first meeting on October 1st, with the Explorer Purpose and sang an Explorer song. Theresa Overboe and Brenda Finch explained the Explorer Emblem and Tracey Salverda gave a reading and showed the picture. Theresa Overboe and Tama; Spence were chosen to look a fter ganders attjthe .neat meeting. Mrs Whyte ,ex- plained about the group and the uniforms they wear. For a craft the girls made spice ropes and the election of officers was held. They are: Chief Explorer, Lori Bromley; Keeper of the Log, Lisa Bosman; Keeper of the Treasurer, Crystal Whyte. At their second meeting on 'Octboer 15th, Julie merner and Lloyanne Adams did the Explorer Emblem.. Brenda Finch did the Explorer picture. Crystal Whyte and Julie Merner are in charge of games for the next meeting. The offering amounted to $3.91 and Mrs. Whyte read a story called Knowing Your Own Size. The girls made apple birds and played a game before ending the meeting. In recognition of the Year of the Disabled, the Londesboro UCW decided to put -their gifted talents to work this year. Since the beginning of 1981 the ladies have made five crib quilts and two double -sized quilts, which are sold toraise money for the local United Church. The group is now completing a colorful crazy • quilt, patched by Ida Durnin, and donated to the church. Dora Shobbrook, Audrey Thompson and Brenda Radford are working on the tyhig technique, and spending a pleasant afternoon of con- versation. (Shelley McPhee photo) the LONDESBORO C Dora Shobbrook, editor leader News of your neighbors Mrs. Jack Tamblyn was admitted to Clinton Hospital on Sunday, October 18th for surgery on Monday. Mrs. Jack Armstrong was transferred from the Seafprth hospital to Strat- ford on Friday. We wish them both a speedy recovery. Mrs. Clara Riley returned home on Wednesday after spending Thanksgiving week with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kelly and Kathy at Thunder Bay. Mrs. Olive Penfound and Elgin were guests on Saturday night with the Wright family at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mair of Stratford. Visitors last week with Mrs. Dora Shobbrook on Thursday were Mrs. Vera Gibbings of Clinton and Mrs. Evelyn Tasker of Straford. On Friday Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Parker of Strathroy stopped in. WI support hospital The WI citizenship meeting was held on October ,, ]4,th and .,president Alice, Buchanan opened the meeting with Genevieve Allen at the piano. Nineteen members answered the roll call and the minutes of the lost meeting and the treasurer's report were given by June Fothergill. Correspondence included thank you notes from Gladys Armstrong, Addie Hunking, the Ralph Datema family, from the Blyth Festival board of directors for the use of the hall and the dishes. It was agreed that the delegate to the WI con- vention in St. Marys on November 5 and 6, will vote in favor of the resolution which is asking that Adelaide Hoodliess be honored on a stamp and on WI revised bylaws. Alice Buchanan will supply the crafts for the convention meeting. - After a' discussionioprWI finances, it was agreed to donate $500 to the Clinton Hospital building fund, and to assist the recreation committee on redecorating the washrooms, to update kitchen needs, to purchase a new percolator and more cutlery. Card parties will_bein on October 23rd and will beheld every second week. Admission is 75 cents and ladies are asked to bring lunch. Annie and Ruth Vincent are the committee in charge. For the entertainment portion of the meeting. Susan Jamieson played a piano solo, as did Joyce Anderson. Helen Lawson reported for the Tweedsmuir historical project and read three poems. Bereans remember others The Hereon Unit meeting Was held on October 13th and Dora Shobbrook opened the meeting with a reading, and Hattie Wood was at the piano. The scripture was read by Vi Burns. Business was conducted by leader Helen Lawson and thank you notes were received from Dora Shob- brook for the sympathy card. Laura Lyon gave the treasurer's report and the roll call was answered by 11 members. Happy Birthday was sung . for Edythe Beacom, Laura Lyon and Dora Shobbrook Edythe Beacom reported that the UCW general meeting will be held on November 23rd and all reports will be given. She thanked everyone who at- tended the Presbyterial 20th Annual Rally at Walton. An invitation was received to attend the Wesley -Willis United Church Thankof- fering on October 25th. However the Londesboro group will be unable to at- tend since their church anniversary will be held that day. The UCW will serve lunch after the anniversary evening service. Dora Shobbrook led the study on Thanksgiving and Isabel Airdrie and Vi Burns each read a poem. After Tri Duizer's reading, Dora Shobbrook closed the meeting. Lunch was provided by Vi Burns, Isabel Airdrie, Tri Duizer and Dora Shobbrook. Hullett is ready Monday morning's first snow fall of the season reminded people that winter is on its way, and Hullett Township is ready to combat more snow. At their October 5 meeting, Hullett Township Council accepted the tender of George Radford Construction to plow the township roads this winter. He was hired at a rate of $26.50 per hour. In other business, council advised that fence -viewers should inspect the fence on lot 37 and 38, concession 10, and recommend that a proper fence be erected. Another motion approved the building permit ap- plication for Laurence Taylor, lot 51, concession 12. Council approved a tile drain loan application from L. Jamieson on lot 8, concession 1, for $8,100. MIINENNEIMIIMINIIIIMMOIMINIONMENIMMM See Bob McKinley for all your life insurance and investment needs Bob McKinley 262-5462, Hens y.11 • No Lood Savings Plans. • Income Tax Deferred on Interest. • RRSP'S. • Annuities • Income Averaging Annuities • New Non -Sr okers life Insurance Rates Poininion THE DOMINION LITE ASSURANCE COMPANY Margaret Taylor reported on the WI fall rally, held in elgrave on October 5th. rtene Bromley gave the motto on The Rights of the Child and Barbara Bosman spoke on the Year of the Disabled, explaining that handicapped children can develop with love and un- derstanding. Following the meeting,. lunch was served by Genevieve Allen, Vi Burns and Dora Shobbrook. The Goodwill truck from London will looking for donations again this year and will be calling on Lon- desboro in the latter part of November. Don't forget the WI Card Party, this Friday, October 23rd. Admission is 75 cents and ladies are asked to bring lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lee were dinner guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Henderson of Brucefield• and attended the anniversary 'service there. They were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pipe of Seaforth and attended an- niversary services at Nor- thside United Church. Mr. and Mrs. . Allen Bosman and girls were guests of -Mr. and Mrs. Rob Snell of Exeter on Sunday. The Snell family sang at the Thames Road United Church anniversary service. From uNeIEAtiWtE: GAS MILEAGE. (7,5 Litres per 100 3 • MAZDA S 82000 UNBEATABLE PICKUP TRUCK 'Pace does not include Freight P D I And Tao THE MORE YOU LOOK. THE MORE YOU LIKE M -W MOTORS LTD. - SALES & SERVICE GODERICH 184 EAST ST. 524-2113 CL1p4TON N W&. -&ECOID, WVDNESDAY, OCTOAER 21,1981 --PAGE 17 SCOUTING SERVES CANAD BEAVERS —forgo;: 5-8 years old Beaversis an exciting new programme recently introduced to meet the needs of Scouting's youngest members. The Beaver programme stresses creative expression and introduces the youngster to the group experience. It seeks to create an awareness within the boy of himself, his peers_and the wider world. The motto is "Sharing" and the promise reads, "I promise to love God and to help take care of the world." Activities include games, crafts, songs and fun activities geared to the youthful age involved. SCOUTS —for boys 11-14 years ofd Scouts; the original section of the Boy Scout Movement originally ,developed by Lord Baden Powell of Gilwell back in 1907. The Scouting programme seeks to develop physical and social skills and to develop a spiritual and social. awareness in boys. The Scouting programme stresses activity, living and playing both in and out of doors, in harmony with nature and our en- vironment. Hiking, exploring and camping are basic to Scouts along with leadership skills in the small group, the patrol. ROVERS —for young men &women —ages 18-23 Rovering has been an integral part of the Scouting Brotherhood for over 45 years. Recently changed so that it is now a co-ed programme, Rovers provides an outlet for young men and women between the ages of 17 and 23. Rovers provides a social outlet but also, much more; it encourages young men and women to set life goals, to strive to achieve a plan for the future. Rovering provides fun, fellowship and the chance for fulfillment in life. Most Rovers work as leaders with the younger sections. -for'boys CUBS` 8.11.;1:::oN A vital part of the Scouting Movement for over 50 years,'. with a programme recently revised to satisfy the *OW and needs of 840 Year-olds in today% environment. Cubbing is a fun .game • which 'allows young boys to '.work together, to share adventure :end to' develop hobbies and skills. Cubbing develops an awareness in boys, of themselves and others, of their family and of their community. It features. games, crafts, stories and music and hobbies in both the indoors and out of doors. VENTURERS 114-11 yam d A relatively new prografnme for young men, ages .,14-17,• stressing fun and fellowship through challenging -ac- tivity. It features small. groups establishing goals for activitie$ acct then setting out to establish these go811s in an adult -like manner under the guidance of an advisor. 'Venturing stresses challenge in the out-oi'=dears and additionally, encourages . young men to establish life-long interests and hobbies. Venturers are young men seeking maturity, establishing gosh, ideals and skills for use in adultliOod PARTIIPATION ' Me? Yes YOU f Scouting needs men and women just like you, to serve, as, leaders, assistant leaders or resource personnel; if it is to continue ae' the largest volunteer youth movement in the world. Or as . Group Committee persons or on a Ladies Auxiliary, to assist the leaders in their work -with today's youth. Our most precious natural resource, today's youth, needs you to share in his experiences, to help him grow and develop into the well rounded, capable citizen of tomorrow. BOY SCOUTS OF CANADA HURON DISTRICT SCOUTS CANADA AIM The Aim of Boy Scouts of Canada Is to help boys to develop theik. character as resourceful and responsible members of the community by providing opportunities and guidance for their mentol, physical, social and spiritual development. PRINCIPLES Scouting Is founded on the principles that man must, to the best of his ability: •Love and serve God, •Respect and act in accordance with the human dignity and rights of individual{ *Recognize the obligations on himself to develop and maintain his potential. THE OPPORTUNITIES Over 800 boys — young men meeting weekly with 150 adult leaders in 40 groups throughout the District. There's a sport for both you and your son in Scouting now! PLEASE THINK KINDLY TOWARDS THE OCTOBER 23 & 24 AILSA CRAIG NENSALL LUCAN EXETER ., GRAND BEND CENTRALIA BAYFIELD DASHWOOD CLINTON VANASTRA. GODERICN Your generous donation on Boy Scout Apple Day goes to support camping and outdoor activities by all sections within the District, and is sincerely appreciated by the members of the Scouting Movement throughout the year. DISTRICT COMMISSIONER Walter Thomas ASST. DIST. COM.(BEAVERS) Ross Hallam Marg Clark ASST. DIST. COM.(CUBS) Barry Clogg Tom Chapman ASST. DIST. COM.(SCOUTS) Wayne Wigelsworth ASST. DIST. COM. (VENTURERS) Ken Cutt 524-2418 324-8878 282-232 482-3848 227-131 482-3091 324-1443 FOLLOWING SUPPORTERS OF SCOUTING ALEXANDER & CHAPMAN REALTY LIMITED 10 The Square. Goderich Phone 524-2171 HURON (519035-1R115 EXETE TIACTIIII BLYTH (519) 523-4244 Lakeport Steel Industries 205 Nelson St., Goderich 524-9514 A division of Laidlaw Transportation Ltd. GODERICH 524-9583 EXETER 235-2500 Kinsmen Club Of Clinton SPONSORING SCOUTING IN CLINTON RICAN EST. 1882 c . JOagkett 8c. *on , ilriiiture 188 MAIN ST. NOM 2J0 227-4211 COMPLIMENTS QF LANGFORD LUMBER CLINTON LUCAN PARKHILL Maurice Gardiner - REAL ESTATE LIMITED 38 St. David Street, Goderich 524-2446 DASHWOOD N nuCr q,F^, , iM,rr0 Dashwood Windows DASHWOOD INDUSTRIES LTD. Centralia IVIcGEE Pontiac -Buick Cadillac GMC Trucks Hamilton Si., Goderich 524-8391 M -W Motors Ltd. SALES i3 SERVICE 184 East Si., Goderich 524-7212 pEpsi Tuckey NOP Beverages EXETER 233-1505 4