HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1983-09-28, Page 7St '1'e
is set for T
By Mrs. Lewis
Stonehouse
BELGRAVE: - The senior
grades at East Wawanosh
School are preparing for the
soccer tournament w,ch
will be held at Grey Central
Public School on Oct. 4.
The younger grades as
well as the older grades are
practising for the cross-
country meet on Oct. 18.
Kindergarten and Grade 1
Classes went to the apple or-
chard on Sept. 27.
Mrs. Bosman's Grade 2
class was busily making ap-
ple sauce and zucchini bread
on Sept. 21.
This year Mrs. Daer's
Grades 3-4 class is studying
frogs and toads. They are
making terrariums and frog
homes.
Mr. Chaulk's class con-
tributed poems they had
written. This year About the
Royal was written by
Heather Hopper who is in
Grade 5.
Mr. Medd's Grade 6-7
class are studying the wood
lots this year.
Grades 7 and 8 are being
taught by Mr. Stevenson
( principal) in the morning
and by Mr. Higgins in the
afternoon. The Grade 8's are
preparing for high school.
For the past few years
there has been a Special
Learning Needs class. The
children learn to read, print,
meet new people. The class
is taught by Mrs. Train and
Mrs. Saxon. On Sept. 20 the
dental health nurses visited
them. They showed the
pupils how to take care of
their teeth properly and also
showed the children a film.
The piano music lessons
have started again with Mrs.
Morton teaching.
A new routine started at
the school is the S.S.R. pro-
gram, Isustained, silent
reading). This program was
developed to improve
reading skills.
Service Marks
Anniversary
Inspiring music welcomed
members of Knox United,
Calvin -Brick and visitors
from other churches as they
filed into Knox United Chur-
ch, Belgrave, Sunday morn-
ing for anniversary services.
An organ - piano prelude
was presented with Mrs.
George Procter organist and
Mrs. Howard Morton,
pianist. Mrs. Morton was
piano accompanist for
George Cull and his son,
Tom, as they gave a solo -
The large choir accom-
panied by Mrs. George Pro-
cter at the organ sang an an-
them.
Rev. Craig Railton of Lon-
don, minister for com-
munication and stewards for
the London Conference,
guest speaker, based the
remarks for his sermon on
Matthew 18: 21-35.
Belgrave
The Sept. meeting of the
Belgrave Women's Institute
was held recently.
Mrs. Clarence Hanna read
a poem in memory of the late
Mrs. Lena Higgins. A
memorial tribute will be sent
to the Erland Lee Home in
her honor.
Mrs. William Fenton, con-
venor read a poem, Mrs.
Fenton then read an article
written by Roy Jewell il-
lustrating a male's view-
point of women in
agriculture.
Mrs. Glenn Coultes con-
ducted a musical quiz with
Mrs. Norman Coultes at the
piano.
Mrs. Fenton introduced
the guest speaker, Mrs.
Sheila Richards from
Brussels. Mrs. Richards liv-
ed in an urban setting and
then moved to a rural com-
munity. She expressed her
views of a farmer's wife.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Long
of Scottsdale, Arizona were
visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Johnston.
Mrs. Helen Martin spend
the weekend with Mr: and
Mrs. Cecil Armstrong of
Thorndale and attended the
Thorndale Fall Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
Beattie and Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Robertson of Wingham
were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George Michie on
Sunday after attending the
Anniversary service in Knox
United Church. Belgrave.
urney
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Keyes
of Varna were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Wheeler on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Hanna visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Brian Storer and Adam
of Kitchener.
'fir. and Mrs. Ross Ander-
son and Sheila visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Rick Ball and Matthew of
Hanover.
Rev. Kenneth Innes bap-
tized Mandy Margaret, in-
fant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Dunbar of
Belgrave, during the morn-
ing service in Knox
Presbyterian Church,
Belgrave.
Mrs. Marjorie Hartlieb
and her daughter Kitty at-
tended the New Hamburg
130th Agricultural Fall Fair
on Sept. 16. Mrs. Hartlieb's
granddaughter Jennifer
Gingerich of New Hamburg
was crowned the New Ham-
burg Fair Queen for 1984.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Nix-
on, Jeremy and Jordan of
Waterloo and Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Nixon of Cambridge
visited on the weekend with
relatives in the Belgrave
area.
This community extends
sympathy to Mrs. Telford
Cook in the loss of her
brother Frank Cooper of the
Copeland Lodge, Wingham.
Mrs. Bertha Cook is a pa-
tient in Victoria Hospital,
Mr. Ross McEwen is a pa-
tient in University Hospital
London, Mrs. Gilbert
Beecroft is a patient in the
Wingham and District
Hospital.
Mrs. Etta Cook of the
Maitland Manor Nursing
Home, Goderich, formerly of
Belgrave celebrated her 94th
birthday on Sept. 24. A fami-
ly get-together was held on
Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Walker of
Goderich. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Robinson of Auburn, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Crawford of
Goderich, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Cook of Belgrave, Mr.
and Mrs. Garner Nicholson
of Belgrave, and Mrs. Russel
Walker of Goderich.
Happy Birthday Emma!
This Sunday, Oct. 2 friends
and family will join Emma
Bayley in a birthday.
celebration.
A party will be held at Mrs.
Bayley's RR 4, Clinton home
to honor this nonagenarium
on her90th birthday.
The oldest of eight children
Mrs. Bayley was born and
raised in Hullett'Township. A
lifelong resident of that
F:.uiiia Ra, 11''
REGISTRATION
for
Blyth
Industrial
Hockey
CONTACT
Brian Bromley 523.9483
Gary Courtney 523-4476
REGISTRATION
ENDS OCT. 14
municipality, she still lives
on the family farm with her
brother George Hunter. On
April 7, 1915 she married the
late George Bayley. She
helped her husband on the
farm and raised. six
daughters, Marion Ken-
nington of St. Thomas, Addie
McKay of London, Marjorie
Dutot of Clinton, Verna
Morgan of Clinton, ' Edna
Sims of Exeter and Joyce
Slorach of Toronto.
The matriarch of a -closely
knit family, Mrs. Bayley also
enjoys the company of 20
grandchildren and 21 great
grandchildren, all of whom
she loves equally.
The secret to Mrs.
Bayley's long and healthy
life has come from her
dedication to her family, her
farm, her neighbors, her
friends and her church. A
member of the Ontario
Street United Church in
Clinton, she has led a life of
giving and sharing.
For more than 65 years she
made lunches for her own
brothers and siBterrs as well
as her own daughters. She
also found time to quilt, knit
and spin wool and still makes
regular visits to the barn,
just to make sure things are
in good running order.
TELL YOUR FRIENDS
AND ALL RELATIONS;
WE G/VE FREE ADV/CE
WITHOUT OBLIGATIONS
1980 DODGE ASPEN S.E. 2 dr.
1982 CHEVY CHEVETTE 4 dr.
1981 PONTIAC GRAND LEMANS
1981 FORD FAIRMONT WAGON 4 dr.
1981 DODGE DIPLOMAT 4 dr.
1980 DODGE ASPEN 2 dr.
1980 CHEV, IMPALA 4 dr.
1976 CHEV SUBURBAN WAGON
LOADED
1980 JEEP CHEROKEE WAGON
1980 CHEVY VAN 20 SERIES
1979 DODGE TRADESMEN VAN
Barry Buchanan
I -PHASE
ELECTRIC
CLINTON 482-7374
CAR SALES LTD
Blyth, Onto Phone 523-9581
"Pancakes and Sausage anyone?" seems to be the words coming out of the mouth of Bill
Shaddick of Londesboro. Last Sunday the Londesboro Lions held a pancake breakfast
with proceeds going toward community betterment. ( Rod Hilts photo)
Belgrave friends and family
hold a double celebration
Beecroft relatives met a
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Beecroft on Sept. 18
to celebrate Melville
Beecroft's, of Otterville, 80th
birthday and Gilbert and
Margaret Beecroft's 40th
wedding anniversary.
Among those present were
Mrs. Melville Beecroft, Mr.
and Mrs. Jasper Snell, R.R.
1 Blyth, Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Taylor and family R.R.
Belgrave, Mr. and Mrs. Car-
man Hamilton and family of
London, Mr. and Mrs. Neil
Omand of Listowel, Mrs.
Hector Hamilton of Gorrie,
Mrs. Eccles Dow, Nelson
and Ivan Dow, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Dow and family R.R.
3 Wingham, Dr. and Mrs.
John Beecroft of Barrie, and
David Beecroft of Toronto,
Miss Janet Beecroft, Brant-
ford, Mr. and Mrs. James
Beecroft and Sarah, Wasaga
Beach, Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Grottoli of
Brockville, Miss Janet Wat-
son of London.
Belgrave 4-H
Tuesday night was the
first meeting for the second
Attention Farmers
WE PAY '20.00 TO '50.00
PER HUNDRED WEIGHT
FOR OLD, RECENTLY
INJURED OR CRIPPLED
COWS AND STEERS.
MUST BE ALIVE ANO
DRUG FREE.
MARK LEIS & SONS
LIVESTOCK
TOLL, FREE
1-800-265-4910
24 hrs. a day, 6 days a week.
Sor.,ing this oroo •Inco 1974
4-H Homemaking Club. It
was held at the Women's In-
stitute Hall in Belgrave.
The leaders are Mrs. Mon-
tgomery and Mrs. Campbell.
Marla Hussey and Heather
Morton were elected as
president and vice president,
Linda Versteeg as
secretary. Jacquelyn Van
Camp and Heather Morton
are the press reporters.
Other members of the club
are Joanne Olsen, Gayle
Campbell, Karen Mon-
tgomery and Ellen Taylor.
New members are welcome.
By Jacquelyn Van Camp
and Heather Morton,
NOTICE
Bookings for Blyth , and District
Community Centre Auditorium
Contact: Marion Cook
523-4590
Best Interest
*1
1)½%
Annual
5 Year
We represent many Trust Companies. We are often
able to arrange for the highest Interest being of.
fered on Guaranteed Investment Certificates.
• Subject to change
raGaiser-Kneale
Insurance Brokers
Inc.
EXETER CLINTON GRAND BEND GODERICH
235-2420 482-9747 238-8484 524-2118
SNELL'S GROCERY LTD
UNADVERTISED SPECIALS ALWAYS
•
YELLOW LABEL NO NAME PRODUCTS
Lewis Soft Twist White BREAD 24 oz. loaf .65
Weston Hot Dog or Hamburger ROLLS 12's .89
Weston Jam Filled BUNS 6's 1®09
Weston Chocolate SWISS ROLLS 4's .89
U.S. Head LETTUCE each .89
Ont. No. 1 CARROTS 2 Ib.
S.K. ORANGES 1 13's per doz
Maple Leaf DELICIA LOAF "store sliced" per Ib
Maple Leaf MOCK CHICKEN 175 g. pkg
Maple Leaf COOKED HAM 175 g. pkg
Schneider's WIENERS 1 Ib. pkg
Old South unsweetened ORANGE JUICE 121/4 oz.
SAVE EVEN MORE - BUY A CASE 24X 12'/2 oz. for
4 LEFT - RASPBERRIES 28 Ib. pail
Fear Apiaries HONEY cream or liquid 1 kg.
Clover Leaf RED SOCKEYE SALMON 71/4 oz
Ocean Spray CRANBERRY COCKTAIL 48 oz
Robin Hood all-purpose FLOUR 10 kg
Schneiders Crispy Crust LARD 1 Ib. pkg
Kraft Miracle Whip SALAD DRESSING 500 ml.
Fraser Gold stems & pieces MUSHROOMS 10 oz
Sunlight LAUNDRY DETERGENT 6 I.
PLEASE NOTE:
OUR STORE WILL CLOSE FRIDAYS AT
6:00 P.M.
STARTING THIS WEEK
Closed Mondays
Open Tuesday through Saturday - 9 em -6 pave
0149 F Friday Evening till 6:00 pwv starting this week Closed Mondays
WE RESERVOE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES, SOME
SPECIALS SUBJECT TO ARRIVAL FROM SUPPLIERS.
We deliver Phone 523-9332
.49
1.49
1.99
.89
1.19
1.69
.99
23.50
32.95
3.29
1.99
2.39
6.99
.89
1.29
69
3.79
�:� ;114 � �,?►�?��G„�►'� �ar?i*r �C-�;+►�;�/a►?�c_�.�.
?moitis?►?li?L�•ira�;s�;is�+�?vv'+►a► �rti.'►�.a:!4��
al
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1983 -PAGE 7
g all choir me ers
By Dora Shobbrook
LONDESBORO - Greeters
at the United Church on
Sunday were Lorne Hunking
and Jim Jameison. Ushers
were Lori Bromley, Theresa
Overboe, Janet Wilts and
Crystal Whyte. Flowers in
the sanctury were from the
Cardiff -Peel wedding on
Saturday.
This Sunday is Worldwide
Communion Sunday.
The choir off Londesboro
church is planning a choir
reunion. Any former
members of Londesboro,
Kinburn and Burns are in-
vited to join on Oct. 15 at 8:00
p.m. on Saturday before the
anniversary service for
fellowship and a choir
practice for the anniversary
morning service.
Parents are asked to
contact their families if you
can attend please phone
Darlene Shobbrook, 523-4236
or Gail Lear, 523-4219.
Cheerio Club
The Cheerio Club met on
Sept. 21 at the home of Dora
Shobbrook. Stella Adams
conducted the meeting. Five
visitors, Audrey Thompson,
Nettie Newby, Elsie Shad -
dick. Laura Saundercock
and Edna Stemler from
Manitoba were welcomed.
All signed a get well card
for Anne Duizer., The next
meeting will be led by Group
2 at the home of June
Fothergill.
The program included
readings by Laura Lyon and
Stella Adams.
NEED To KNOW
SOMETHING ABOUT
YOUR NEW
COMMUNITY?
[ticnnt (l<I(l
Phone 5241:2511__
Our hostess will bring gifts
and greetings along with
helpful community
information.
Personals
Mr. Nelson Lear of
Huronview, formerly of
Londesboro, died in Clinton
Public Hospital on Sept. 26,
age 85. Sympathy is ex-
pressed to his family Doris
Lear, Helen Underwood,
June Crawford, Harry Lear
and their families.
Mr. Arie Duizer was
transferred from Clinton
hospital to St. Joseph's
Hospital in London on
Sunday.
Mrs. Bob Burns was ad-
mitted to Clinton Public
Hospital on Sunday.
Mrs. Jewel, widow of the
late George Cowan of
Hanover, a life-long resident
of Londesboro, died Sept. 25
at Hanover Hospital, age 84.
Sympathy is expressed to
son Bill and sister Mary
Robinson. Congratulations to
Cathy Peel and Jeff Cardiff
on their marriage on
Saturday in the Londesboro
Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer
Glousher attended the
christening of Wm. Jamie
Hodgins, son of Kim and
Barbara at Ontario Street
church in Clinton on Sept. 18.
They also visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Kim Hodgins,
Jennifer and Jamie in
Clinton.
Sept. 20 visitors with Mrs.
Beth Knox were Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Eedy and Stuart,
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hobbs of
Denfield and Mr. and Mrs.
John McCowan of Clinton.
Mrs. Jean Scott, Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Scott, Billy, Jim,
Christy and Shannon were
San - y dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Win. Scholl off
Monkton.
Sept. 23 dinner guests with
Beth Knox were cousins
Mayme Crawford of Blyth,
Ed Crawford of Manitoba,
Edna Stemler of Pilot
Mound, Manitoba, Laura
Saundercock and Dora
Shobbrook.
Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Shaddick
were Mr. and Mrs. Jeff
Shaddick, Danny and
Stephen of Brantford, Mr.
and Mrs. Dirk Harlich of
Kitchener and Miss Ruth
Shaddick of Clinton.
Dora Shobbrook, Beth
Knox and Clara Riley at-
tended the "Open House" at
Huronview on Sunday for
Mr. Norman Ball by his
family for his 99th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Longman visited on Sunday
with her sister Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Norris of Staffa.
The Explorers will meet
Thursday after school in
place of Wednesday.
Looking for
truthful
information
about arthritis?
Contact the
Arthritis Society
THE ARTHRITIS SOCIETY
The family of
Charlieand Evelyn Smith
wish to mote you to an
OPENHOUSE
to celebrate their
50th Wedding Anniversary
Saturday, October 1st 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Program at 8..00 p.m.
OPEN HOUSE to follow
in the
BLYTH UNITED CHURCH
Best Wishes Only Please
DELUXE
PULLING POWER
AT A BASIC PRICE
Don't settle for Tess than a John Deere
Now you can get specially equipped and specially priced
John Deere 4 -wheel -drive pulling power. There's no reason
to settle for less.
These are 8450, 8650 and 8850 Tractors ideally suited
for big fields and long days. With variable -ratio power
steering and positive wet -disk brakes -- you can't buy a
better -handling articulated tractor. Shift -on -the -go Quad-
RangeTM transmission and the incomparable Sound -Gard'
body are standard equipment. And you can get the right
tires and wheels for our soil.
The prices are right...we've seen to that.
And we can help with financing and leasing
plans. Stop by the store for full details.
ill111111L
JOHN DEERE
q -,, /
/ „4 .
" ' jam- - • ' , a+t `�r' S• . - : - `-
.9�... r ; - :p;. - -
R ROR
EXt YER
5041541 TS
'TRACTOR
SLYtH
514423.4 144
EXETER 235 1115
WM Vhf MC
ON SERVICE_
MYTH 523 4244