Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Clinton News-Record, 1981-12-02, Page 17
LONDESBORO the C---) Dorty Shobbrook, editor leader UCWwork helps many people and organizations The UCW general meeting was held on November 23rd and president Edythe Beacom welcomed everyone and gave the meditation and readings. Secretary Joan Whyte read the minutes of the September 7th meeting and correspondence included thank you notes from Elma Jewitt and family, from Bon- nie and Brenda Homuth, Elsie Shaddick, Ruth and Allen Shaddick, Feme Mc- Clure, Margaret Taylor, from the board of stewards for the $500 donations, from the Westerhouts. Ani appeal from the Huron Day Care Centre for the Homebound was considered and a letter from Alma College was read. The treasurer's report, given by Margaret Good, showed a balance of $2586.78 on hand and an allocation of $900 was accepted. A dona- tion of $50 was given to the Day Care Centre and $25 was given to Alma College. An additional $1,000 donation was given to the board of stewards. Edythe Beacom reported for the social committee and Laura Lyon reported for the supply on the mitten tree, with two hats, two pairs of socks, two pairs of slippers and 28 pairs of mittens. Dora Shobbrook reported on the community friendship, visitation and cards. The Berean Unit reported that no meetings were held in January, February or December and two meetings were held in the homes of Dora Shobbrook and Margaret Whyte in March and August. In May the Aimwell Unit were entertained with a travelogue on the Pacific Coast trail, presented by Gary Sottiaux. In August Margie Whyte was the guest speaker and the unit were entertained by the children. In July they toured the Yarns of Tralee in Listowel, held a picnic lunch and visited the Millbank Cheese Factory. Five interesting Car Rally racers travel 60 miles Last Saturday afternoon provided perfect weather for the Londesboro Lions Mystery Tour and Poker Rally. Drivers and navigators took the roads, many with back seat drivers in tow, on a course which encompassed almost 60 miles. The winning car, driven Gary Richmond and navigated by Brian Radford with the assistance of John Watson, covered the course with only three minutes in penalty points and two questions incorrect. First prize was $30. While the first three cars were prize winners and took only minutes over the allotted one hour 59 minutes, many took longer. One car piloted by a local lady and assisted by three other area ladies, reportedly never did check in at the final check void. but further investigation revealed that they did make it home much to the chagrin of four Lions who took the brunt of their dismay at being disqualified. Prize winners were in addition to Gary Richmond in first place, Don Dimaline took second prize of $20, while Richard Delve picked up $10 for his third place efforts. Prizes donated by local merchants were awarded to the best poker hands and the list winners included John Cornish, Gord Kaastra, Jake Pickett, Ralph Haverkamp, Gary Richmond andBrian Radford. The Lions wish to thank all who participated and special thanks to Bill Bromley Electric, Jim McEwing Electric, T.B. Allen Feedmill, Allboro Elevators, Kerrigan B.P. Fuels and John Radford Farm Equipment for donating prizes to this annual event. The Lions will be taking it easier until the New Year with only Rent -A -Santa Claus being on the go in December. Contact Lion Dave at 523-4416 for details. Aimwells visit area shut-ins The UCW Aimwell Unit met on November 16th and the meeting was opened by Helen Lee, with Fern Mc- Clure at the piano. Helen Lee gave the scrip- ture reading and the minutes of the last meeting were read by Penny Overboe. Fifteen members were present and the treasurer's report was given by Pearl Mason. Florence Cartwright volunteered to be a represen- tative of the nominating committee. Audrey Thompson made a _motion .that the grotto cancel their December meeting and noted that everyone should attend the UCW general meeting on December 7th and the pot luck meal. This was seconded by Betty Hulley. The UCW will be visiting shut-ins before Christmas and anyone wishing to take part in this visit on behalf of the Aimwells are asked to contact Helen Lee. After the meeting flowers were made for the Clinton Hospital tray favors for Christmas Day. Lunch was provided by Marion Senll who was unable to attend the meeting because o_f.illness. _._....__ ..___ The . next Aimwell Unit meeting is scheduled for January 18th. Masons pick slate The Hullett Masonic Lodge AF and AM 568 held an in- stallation ceremony on November 24th in Londesboro with Worshipful Brother Robert Snell presiding as Master of the Lodge. The gavel was given to Right Worshippful Brother Clare Vincent, who had con- sented to be the installing master for the new slate of officers for 1982. Right Wor- shipful Brother Vincent per- formed the installation ceremony with assistance of past masters and brothers. The new officers include: Worshipful Master, Robert Anderson; Immediate Past Master, Robert Snell; Senior Warden, William Vincent; Junior Warden, Alan Caldwell; Treasurer, Gor- don Shobbrook; Secretary, Harry Tebbutt; Chaplain, Jack Lee; Tyler, Allan Bosman; Senior Deacon, Murray Nesbitt; Junior Deacon, Bruce Shillinglaw; Senior Steward, Robert Thompson; Junior Steward, Kevin Hulley; Inner Guard, William Leiper; Director of Ceremonies, Clare Vincent; Historian, William Leiper; Examining Board, Jack Lee, William Leiper, Gordon Shobbrook; Auditors, Leonard Caldwell, Robert Thompson. The Brethren assisting with the ceremony were Brother Snell, Brother Leiper, Brother Allen Shad - dick, Brother Lee, Brother Harry Tebbutt, Brother Shillinglaw, Brother Eric Anderson, Brother Jack Snell and Brother Bert Lyon. Visitors to the Lodge were present from the Morning Star Lodge 309 et Carlow, the Maitland Lodge 33 at Goderich, St. John's Lodge 284 at Brussels and Clinton Lodge 84. A speech of appreciation was given by the new Master Worshipful Brother Robert Anderson and the immediate past master Worshipful Brother Robert Snell. meetings were held in the church. The Berean Unit cleaned the church brass and served lunch at Louise McGregor's music recital. They also pro- vided cookies and refreshments at Vacation Bi- ble School. The unit held nine meetings with an average at- tendance of 15.7. The group has 16 annual members and five life members. Margaret Good, Mary Longman and Dora Shobbrook had perfect attendance records. Over the year the group sent out 47 get well cards, 15 sympathy cards, two baby cards and four rose buds and vases. Helen Lee reported that the Aimwell Unit had a very successful year, under the leadership of Helen Lee and Marion Snell. They made crafts, provided church sup- pers for the Blyth Summer Festival and ham and turkey suppers. They entertained the other units with Lorna Miller as the guest speaker on nutrition and helped to serve lunch at Louise McGregor's music recital. Mary Longman reported that three luncheons had been served at the funerals of Norman Wright, Bert Shobbrook and Mrs. Annie Leitch. Betty Hulley noted that the nominating committee had net completed their report. It was agreed that Margaret Good would buy poinsettas for the church. Betty Mann and Marjorie Duizer will buy a plant for the open house at the manse. Audrey Thomp- son and Joan Whyte will see about a hot water tank and the stove in the church kit- chen. A $10 Christmas gift will be sent to the UCW's foster child. The Christmas meeting has been scheduled for December 7th at 6:30 pm and each member is asked to in- vite a guest to the pot luck supper. • Adventursome sorts headed to Londesboro on Saturday afternoon to take part in the Lions Club annual car rally and poker draw. Mark Damsma and Richard teBrinka register with Lion Howard Cartwight before heading out on the 60 mile journey. (Shelley McPhee photo) Uniteds give to others Margaret Taylor and Jim Jamieson greeted the people at the Sunday morning ser- vice at Londesboro United Church and the ushers were Brad Lyon, Scott Overboe, David Stevenson and Gary Wilts. The Sunday School pupils accompanied by their teachers occupied the front pews. Flowers in the church were placed in loving memory of Harry Watkins, placed there by his wife Hazel and family. The service was The Lit- tlest Star, put on by the Sun- day School pupils and the leader was John Cartwright. Shirley Scott gave a short talk to the children about constellations, the stars and the dippers. The junior choir, with Barbara Bosman as organist and choir direc- tor, sang two special Christmas carols. A number of students took part in The Littlest Star with Bob Jamieson reading the scripture, The children presented their white gifts and Rev. Scott announced, that this Sunday, December 6th, all are invited to the third annual Open House at the manse, beginning at 7:30 pm. Everyone is welcome. The UCW will be holding their general meeting and pot luck luncheon and all ladies are invited to bring a guest. The Aimwell and Berean Unit December meetings have been cancell- ed and all members are urg- ed to attend the general meeting. A church library has been set-up in the narthex and there are a number of books full of good reading that can be borrowed. It is hoped that readers will benefit from these books. A letter of thanks was . received from Goodwill Industries in Lon- don in appreciation of Londesboro's generous donations. On December 20th at 8 pm, the Blyth and District Carol Service will be held in the Londesboro Church. Explorers meet The Explorers fifth ex- pedition opened in song and Lori Livermore and Lisa Spence did the Explorer emblem, Lloyanne Adams did the Explorer picture. The offering was $4.25. Beverly Kennedy and Cheri Hoggart are on games next week and the group will be holding a Carol Sing on December 19th. This was moved byCrystal ,Whyte and seconded by Brenda Finch. The Explorers will meet again on December 3rd and the story this week was call- ed I Feel Sorry For Her. For crafts the group made angels. FACTORY OUTLET PRICES....CANADIAN SOUVENIRS....COATS...,LEATAEI.:..WOOL,...FUR.,..SNEEKRIN....RiANRETS ...,SHEEPSKIN RUGS....GLOYES....MITTSI The .1411 •I • Our only location ldiflilL ORIGINAL FACTORY OUTLET OUT IN THE COUNTRY ON TOP OF THE HILL ONE MILE SOUTH OF BLYTH f ON HIGHWAY NO. 4 Specialists before the age of;Ieather the leader now in the age of leather sirso ~� J-7• ° CHRISTMAS SHOPPING• ' :.. LIST. • Ilk • •, .y - ▪ • l:�i ` Vis.,? . . N'ts• I, • •. '••-X ti .�'<� •..'" �" I-•,� '•r _tea... r . Jam , Anne &_ Peter :.Sheepskin Rug ._s ( _. ; . __. ifffia wool basket ,. George Vyella Shirt t f'; Helen & FredLeather Gloves I;" Carol & CaseyMoccasins Aunt Mary Sheepskin Slippers Betty Wool Skirt & Sweaters Grandma Mohair Throw Grandpa Wool Cardigan Amanda Scarf & Tam ese y7.ir "40 Jayne Rick Frank Mother Dad Handbag Ski Mitts & Socks Wallet or Vest Fur Hat or Collar Leather Jacket •• al•i.��• • a )C.i'. AND ME... A FUR COAT! r C71 C7 One trip to the Old MM. 1 mile south of Blyth and my list is complete .`, all at 21st Annual Factory Outlet sale prices, and gift wrapped too. A •- . • P.S. YOU TOO WILL DO BETTER AT THE OLD MILL : ' w.u.'';`ti• a ? , ,( �l I, ,'11 , •' I mile south of Blyth where the Christmas Spirit is still alive. there is a .1 Ft S• /• S • �\ � g �d peasant staff. country atmosphere and no hassle with traffic or parking.°., •• • �1 C•• 1 /. • b �,1 Vr ., y C7 . Ye.t. /"4,: YOU'LL 00 BETTER AT.... The Id 1llill Leather, Wool, Fur & Tanning Specialists rt 523-4595 lora to o Tentto ry...Prosoespied with La ibrr, Wesel end Far 1 ORnvE TO OUR COUNTRY LOCATION ON HWY. NO. 4 ONE MILE SOUTH OF ULYTH ON TOP OF THE HILL - YOU'LL RE GLAD YOU DID. HOURS: MONDAY, TUI -OAT. WWONa1OAY . 0 Ain TO. PM TNU61DAr. FilleA V a, 1ATUUDAr 0 AM TO ©pm OUNOAWI 1 AM TO • PM E'5....Mf�...TAND�'A11S..�•.�LI,[�....II�SASINf.... SRIRTY....SWEATEiiS....S4C1�S....SCARvf�.... z CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2 , 1981—PAGE 17 News of your neighbors Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shad - dick attended the funeral on November 30th at the Needham Memorial Chapel in London for Mrs. Rev. A.E. Menzies. "Ted 77. Sympathy is extended to Rev. Menzies, Beecher, Alex and Marie. Rev. Menzies was minister at Londesboro from 1938 to 1945 and the Menzies made many friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid,' Mr. and Mrs. Jim William- son of Walton, Mrs. Alvin Stemore and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Boneschanankri of Stratford were Saturday night supper guests with Mrs. Jean Scott. Mrs. Dora Shobbrook visited on Friday with her brother Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vodden of RR 1, Clinton and celebrated Fred's birthday. The WI will be holding a 'card party this Friday, December 4th at 8:30 pm. Elma Jewitt and Isabel Col- son are in charge and 'everyone is welcome to at- tend. On December 9th the WI Family Night Christmas Party and the pot luck sup- per will be held at 6:30 pm. A good attendance is hoped for. The couples bowling has been changed to December 13th due to the Blyth and District Carol Service, being held in the Londesboro Church on December 20th. Hullett happenings Report cards . The pupils of Hullett School received their first term report cards on Nov. 17,1981. Interviews On November 25th, parent- teacher interviews were held. Parents had a chance to talk to their child's homeroom teacher about his or her grades. The grade 8 class formeda babysitting group to provide babysitters for the little children. Coffee was available for the parents. Assembly On Thursday,, November 26, Hullett had an Assembly when Mrs. Taylor -Smith from the Huron Country Playhouse in Grand Bend, came to our school and presented the school with a picture of the cast of the play, "The Music Man" which some band members were in last summer. • Also, a representative from the Clinton Hospital Building Fund accepted a cheque for $180- from the school's runathon back in October. The other half went to the school's students' council. Next a coastguard representative came and showed us a film about boat safety and various life- jackets were shown. Everyone thoroughly en- joyed this assembly. • YOUR OILS STORE Prices in effect while quantities last IMPERIAL 1 CROWN 20 PIECE STAINLESS TABLEWARE • PER SET 4 PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM [KG G ORNAMENTS GLASS OF9-50mmSIZE OR OF 6 - 60mm SIZE NOMA BULBS REPLACEMENTS FOR INDOOR OR OUTDOOR STRINGS PACKAGE OF 4 TOO HPASTE COLGATE REGULAR OR WINTERFRESH 1O0m1. TUBE 9 BABY SCOTT 30 REGULAR OR 24 SUPER TODDLER 3 DIAPERS 4 BUBBLE BATH $1.59 MR. CLOWN LIQUID 1.9 LITRE SIZE (NOMA MINI. SETS GIFT TAGS PK G STRAIGHTLINE 20 LIGHT SET JUMBO WRAPPING 30 .360 PAPER OR 30 .144 FOIL PKG S'.99 BOW BAG PACKAGE OF 25 0 SELF-ADHESIVE DECORATIVE BOWS ASSORTED SIZES & COLOURS GARLAND am DOUBL-GL0 FOR THE TREE 20 LONG s'.77 TREE ICICLES DOUBL-GLO 2190, 1000 STRAND GS n it 011-11 7111tLC MQ E MFS RC' COMCANv 00.1i TE `.;or ,cflatr