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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1983-10-19, Page 7v By Dora Shobbrook LONDESBORO — 85th Anniversary ser- vices were held on Sunday with good atten- dance. Jun Jamieson and Bob Jamieson, were ushers, Jack Lee, Mervin Durnin, Elgin Penfound and Harry Lear. The organist was Lisa Duizer. Colin Swan then welcomed all and gave announcements. Floral tributes were placed in living memory of all who had gone before and who had elven us strength and faith by sharing their faith. Flowers in memoriam stand in loving memory of Fred Vodden, brother of Dora Shobbrook, who passed away last week. Jane Swan and 7, CGIT girls con- ducted the children's tune. Colin Swan presented Bible to Sara Lyons and Bruce Maize on promotion from Junior congregation. The anthem was sung by choir reunion members from Londesboro, Burns and Kinburn. Barb Bosman was the . choir director. At the evening service, Greeters were Jane Swan and Gordon Shobbrook and ushers were Cliff Saundercock, Doug Snell, Helen Lee, Audrey Mitchell and the organist was Lisa Duizer. Colin Swan welcomed the CHSS choir and all visitors. The choir swig with director Robert Parr and pianist Louise McGregor. Colin introduced guest speaker, Rev. Dr. Maurice Boyd from Metropolitan U.C. Lon- don, who gave a very inspiring sermon. All were invited to the basement for fellowship and refreshments prepared by spouses of stewards and an 85th Anniversary cake made and decorated by Lena Nesbitt. Two autograph quilts made by church members were on display made in 1923 and 1952. Personals I wish to thank everyone for the cards of sympathy, my neighbors for donation to Londesboro United Church memorial fund and donation to Clinton Hospital in my name at the time of my brother Fred Vodden's death last week. It was appreciated. Laurie Armstrong had a heart operation in Toronto Sick Childrens Hospital on Thursday, we wish her a speedy recovery. Friends will be glad to know Mrs. Bob Burns got home on Tuesday from spending 21/2 weeks in Clinton Public Hospital. Leonard Vodden, Paris and Murial Millson of Woodstock were Tuesday dinner guests of Dora Shobbrook and attended the funeral of Fred Vodden in Clinton. Tuesday visitors with Mrs. Laura Lyon and Miss Edyth Beacom were cousins An- drew Brenner and daughter Doris of Ethel. The choir held a social get together after choir practice on Saturday night for former choir members from Londesboro, Burns and Kinburn, under director Barb Bosman. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Millson, Darren and John spent Saturday night with her mother Mrs. Dora Shobbrook. Thelma Ellerby and Muriel Millson at- tended the choir reunion on Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bryans of Mitchell visited on Sunday with Miss Edyth Beacom and attended Anniversary service. The Happy Gangs Seniors will meet Wednesday, October 26 at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Jean Caldwell returned home on Saturday from spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marzand, Glen and Candice, of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Crysler of Chatham visited her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tamblyn for Thanksgiving. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS LIQUIDATION SALE SOEDER JEWELLERY MITCHELL SELLING OUT AFTER 45 YEARS OF BUSINESS ENTIRE STOCK OF FINE JEWELLERY, GIFTS AND CHINA ON SALE AT LIQUIDATION DISCOUNTS ...DIAMONDS ...GEM AND STONE RINGS...10 8< 14 KT. GOLD JEWELLERY—CHAIN... W ATCHES...CLOCKS... FINE CHINA...CRYSTAL A GIFTWARE AND OTHER ITEMS SALE DISCOUNT ON EVERYTHING! DON'T MISS THIS GREAT SALE AT ONE OF THE AREA'S OLDEST JEWELLERY STORES. EVERYTHING MUST GO TO THE "BARE WALLS". STARTS 10 AM THURS. 20TH OPEN DAILY 10 TO s PM, 9 PM FRIDAYS "VISA" - CHEQUES WITH I.D. SOEDER JEWELLERY Sunday dinner guests following the An- niversary service with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shobbrook and Darrell and Diana were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Millson, Darren and John of Woodstock, Thelma Ellerby, Valerie Miller and Marsha, Chastity Colquhon of Clinton, Dora Shobbrook and Ken Benjamins. Mrs. Scotty ( Ruby) McDougall returned home to Toronto from spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Jake McDougall. Mrs. Colin Paterson of London visited on Saturday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burns. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Newby visited on Sunday with Bob Tunil and were supper guests of Hilda Bent in London. W.I. Agriculture meeting The meeting was held on Oct. 12 at 8 p.m. It opened with Genevieve Allen at piano. President Margaret Taylor welcomed all. Sec. Treas. read minutes of July 13 meeting and on Aug. 24 — they attended Huron Coun- ty playhouse "South Pacific"; Sept. 14 a tour of Douglas Point and Pine River cheese factory. Correspondence was "Thank you" from Beryl and Watson Reid for their 40th Anniversary Gift. An invitation to Auburn W.I. on October 19 for dessert lunch at 1 p.m. and cards was received. Goderich Twp. on November 14 speaker Mrs. Templeton band director at 8 p.m. London area convention on October 27-28 at St. Mary's. Attending will be delegate June FothIrpill. Maraarpt Taylor for district. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Salverda Joanne Meinen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Meinen, of RR2 St. Pauls and Ed Salverda, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Salverda, of RR1 Londesboro were married Sept. 16, 1983 at Bethel Free Reformed Church, Mit- chell. Maid of honor was Angela Meinen and bridesmaids were Cheryl Pratt, Arlene Meinen, Frances Meinen and Marilyn Meinen. Helen Meinen was flowergirl and Martin Otten was ringbearer. Best man was John Salverda and Paul Brink, Adrian Salverda, John Timmermans and Ian Meinen were ushers. Rev. C. A. Schouls of- ficiated. The couple now live at RR1 Londesboro. (Photo by Harvey McDowell) t Alice Buchanan delegate to vote in favor of resolution on pop cans. Adult leadership for rug making Jessie Tebbutt, Alice Buchanan at Wingham and June Fothergill gave report on Huron Co. W.I. Rally at Bluevale. Letter from Blyth legion, moved to give donation for Poppy fund. Moved to cater to the hog producers on November 23. November meeting is chang- ed to Tuesday 8. Guest of the Auburn and Blyth W.I.'s Helen Lawson Tweedsmuir curator reported Historical dinner meeting Oct. 21 at Brucefield $6 plate -moved W.I. pay for films and developing for Helen to take pictures of the men home's in village, some discussion on euchre partners which won't be until Jan. 6-84. Alice Buchanan eave a veru interesting talk on their trip to Louisiana she was thanked by June Fothergill and presented with a gift. Meeting closed with Queen. W.I. Grace lunch was served by Alice Buchanan. Gum- bo and rice, the dessert was samples of recipes. Berean unit The meeting was held on Oct. 13. Helen Lawson welcomed all with reading a poem. Laura Lyon read also and a hymn was sung with Hattie Wood at piano. Scripture was read by Mary Longman and business was conducted by Helen Lawson. "Thanks was received from Ruth Shaddick, family of .Jewel Cowan and Elsie Shaddick received a River letter from a Foster Child. Happy birthday was sung for Addie flunking, Edyth Beacom, Laura Lyon and Dora Shobbrook. To clean brass: October, Edyth Beacom; November, Helen Alexander; December Helen Lawson. Some discussion in favor of one unit and pennies to be handed in by the November meeting. The meeting will be December 13 Group 1 and 3. Brenda Radford has a recipe book Maun- vi, a coconut recipe book for sale. A report was given by Jane Swan on Alma College and she thanked U.C.W. for sponsoring her. Mr. McLeod was the speaker on the theme. He was born in Taiwan, son of a long time missionary, but lived in Canada from age eight. Get well cards were signed by all for Tri Duizer and Vi Burns. Meeting closed with benediction. Lunch was served by Margaret Whyte. Londesboro 11 4-H Club The third meeting was held at the home of Marjorie Duizer and opened with 4-H pledge. Roll call was name one thing you should do to care for your eyes and teeth. We read Facts or myths about our eyesight from our books. We also did a crossword puzzle on do's and don'ts of dental care. A club activity was done, which decided which products were the best buy. Then we discussed home activity and our next meeting. Ralph and Gladys celebrate .40th wedding anniversary at local restaurant The family of Ralph and Gladys Caldwell of RR 3 Blyth celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary on Oct. 8. The dinner was served at the Blue Foun- tain Restaurant in Clinton to twenty-nine relatives. The bridesmaid of forty years ago, Miss Bertha Webster of Toronto, sister of the bride, was present. The groomsman, Mr. Gordon Caldwell, cousin of the groom was also there. Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell have two daughters, ( Anne) Mrs. Dave Cottel of Crediton and Karen at home; three sons, Leslie of RR 3 Blyth, Wayne of Exeter and Stephen at home and five Grandchildren. Following the dinner their son Leslie read a poem to his parents and proposed, a toast to them. Ralph responded and then he pro- posed a toast to Gordon and Catherine Caldwell as this was their 34th wedding an- niversary. Later all present returned to the home of their son Leslie and Evelyn for a few games of Euchre. Those presenewere their family, Mr. and.x. Mrs. Dave Cottel, Allan and Arlene of Crediton, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Caldwell Ian, Krlsty and Timothy, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Caldwell of Exeter, Karen and Stephen Miss Joan Klemke of Exeter and Mr. Ron Bruinsma of Benmiller. Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Caldwell. Gladys° three sisters, Mrs. rarr�i'� 4,14 W �� Ws •v f, �•_ AWARDS .1 Pin an award on a kid who deserves it. Ontario's community newspapers and CP Air, co-ordinator and patron of the Ontario Junior Citizen of the Year Awards Program, are seeking entries for 1983. Recipients will receive a Junior Citizen lapel pin, plaque, $200 and a family picture with the Lieutenant Governor of Ontario. Nomination forms are available at this newspaper. CLINTON NEWS -RECORD Junior Citizen Co-Ordinotr GARY HAIST 482-3443 DEADLINE: NOVEMBER 30, l0&3 Mary Young and Mrs. Elizabeth Riley both of Goderich and Miss Bertha Webster of Toronto. Ralph's brother Earl and his wife Margaret Caldwell, his two sisters Dorothy Scott and Ella Carter and their husbands Laurie Scott and Wm. Carter all of Blyth and a cousin Mrs. Viola Tabb of Auburn. The following is the poem read by Leslie To Mom and Dad: As you warmly remember your wedding, And the love that filled your hearts so, Then remember the days that have followed As your love has continued to grow. As you warmly remember your wedding When your dreaming had only begun, Then remember the days that have followed With dreams coming true one by one. As you warmly remember your wedding, And the days that have followed it too, Remember these wishes so warmly, The brightest tomorrow for you. Forty years is a long time together, A lot of storms, you've had to weather, You've kept your love strong through all the years, And shared it with us when we've had our fears. Being your kids has sure made us glad, So Happy Anniversary to you both Mom and Dad! May you always have good health and happiness, with the good life still coming your way. Blyth Lions HALLOWEEN DANCE Blyth Community Centre Saturday, October 29th, '83 9 p.m. till 1 a.m. Prizes for best costumes "Murray Manning and his Knight Riders" TICKETS $6.00 per person NOTICE Bookings for Blyth and District Community Centre Auditorium. Contact: Marion Cook 523-4590 CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19,1983—PAGE 7 Mayne Crawford of Blyth, not in the photo, won the red and white, hand -worked table cloth these ladles display at the Oct. 12 Huronview tea. From left are Grace Peck of Huronview, formerly of Hensall, Evalina Webster of Blyth, Ila Johnston of Clinton, who made the table cloth. and Lorna Radford of Clinton. ( White photo) Man sentenced for robbery WINGHAM - A Seaforth area man was sentenced to four years in the penitentiary last week after pleading guilty to a charge of robbery with violence. Randy James Buuck, 22, of RR 4 Seaforth, appeared at provincial court in Goderich on Oct. 3 to plead guilty to the charge. He had missed a previous court appearance and a warrant had been issued for his arrest. Two other men charged with Mr. Buuck, Robert William Engel, 19 and Michael Joseph McLaughlin, 20, both of Seaforth have pleaded not guilty to the charge. Preliminary hearings for both men were adjourned to Oct. 26. The three were charged in January after two men, Helmut Sieber and Manfred Losereit were beaten and robbed at a far- mhouse in Morris Township. The farmhouse was also ransacked in the incident. Madill's loses store front An accident in Blyth last week caused extensive damage to a downtown store and two vehicles. On Oct. 13, at 7:10 a.m., an accident oc- curred at the intersection of Queen and Dinsley Streets. A 1977 Plymouth driven by John Carmichael, 47, of East Wawanosh and a 1977 GMC pick-up truck driven by Joso Teves, 35, of London collided. The impact of the accident sent the truck driven by Teves spinning into a store front NEED TO KNOW SOMETHING ABOUT YOUR NEW COMMUNITY? Call �etome tjorLT� Phone 524-2544 Our hostess will bring gifts and greetings along with helpful community information. VILLAGE OF BLYTH PUBLIC MEETING Tuesday, November 1, 1983 at 8:00 p.m. BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL Tho Village of Blyth has received a grant from the Province of Ontario under the Ontario Neighbourhood Improvement Program. Council is seeking your Input as to how these monies should be spent. Your attendance k Important and encouraged. Thomas Cronin Reeve Village of Blyth ..••.•••. •■ nwrl�il/1t111111111111 91 x111'iiij,i�el11�%Illlllllill/11/Ilii/1U••tN111111.1111 1111111, I�� i1 1111 y111U1v..•i.....••••111111111111111111111111111..11111111/• IIIIINI i - , i '111' '111'11.1/• •"•'••N.1q/Itlllllhhllll/Illlgn 11111r C 1111N1/ II �1111'�iu111111111111111Nt11..•„111111111111111111//Ulfllr' '11111 'il illly 1111.68111:::::111,11.1: lllr•1..�•�••••••IIIIIIfiliil ,,,1111!�i11./1i1i11► rl''I1111111111111111111•••••r..Hn•••.•Ul-••U••"'1111111111111t•, `1 ` 1/t1�•11U/Itt/1111i11111. 11q �AIn11111 IIIIIi��11�ii1111i,i��;".•f•.111••••!P..:.•1 nn1••11 1111111' r11IIIc �I °► T�i ]tl �iiiiii•:1 Ia •11r• .u••. 1� Illlr ti 111 11111,1 .lir ,• �\ I74.,.114111.17:10:0.6,64' ryMt •ilr' •.. .• ` ...• •11111• �1 rv/ 1y.r I 1 . _ .,_�►1 ��114„_ �. ,••�• . 1. .NIS* N1• r•i11a. +illi.. .0111110' owned by Ray Madill of Blyth. Mr. Carmichael received minor injuries in the mishap as did two passengers in the Teves vehicle. Damage to Madill's store front was estimated at $2,500 by Wingham OPP Sergeant Roy Anderson. Damage to pick-up Teves was driving (owned by Pachecos Contracting Limited of London) estimated at $1,500. Damage to michael's car was $4,000. was Car- BUSINESSES, GROUPS COUPLES... Plan your Christmas Party NOW! Join the BLYTH LIONS CLUB on SATURDAY, DEC. 10, 1983 or SATURDAY, DEC. 17, 1983 at the BLYTH & DISTRICT COMMUNITY CENTRE TWO BIG NIGHTS -'--- INCLUDE PLAN ONE: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1983 Happy Hour 6:30-7:30 Roast Beef Smorgasbord, Dessert Wino Available - Meal at 7:30 Dancing 9:00-1:00 to Revised Edition Corsages for the Ladles Admission $20.00 per couple , PLAN TWO: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17. 1983 Dancing 9:00-1:00 to Pleasure Paige Roast Beef Smorgasbord served at 11:30 (approx.) Corsages for the Ladles Admission $16.00 per couple ONLY 140 TICKETS SOLD FOR EACH NIGHT For more Information contact: MURRAY MUSTY GORDON JENKINS 523-4367 523-9372 .1 .1119 •111, V_ •1111' .1ii111 .•••, I�li•r e?' a. 01 . 1o�� �� �O`4 ‘(,44:s V 0� 6 Qa. ek`�cp►O % ``� �O Niro 0) 1°) oQp►e 0,N) 93* 1;14�•r9 Q Vr- Qat.1 �� M• �. % '- yY� IT40 1 L' 1 °O . .r1'-' 4. �pp..• O Ntke 5a�0*\`..• ( uStrlm Killin Cut11nR and Wrapgping Rv Appo,nfinent Open: Monday-Thursday A a.m.-6 p.m. 523®455 Now Open FridayPlighttell9.p.lv'1 Saturday Il a.1r1.-S p.m. C(3��� oo;•1 , my s .\ .-�dissi l i Pa 4,� ,.ill..•,,• 1q �:ii�Y••iY o :If: l ,_ I.Nii:i'i/....:.. t•••r1.i1 IiNiNNi.i11•i••ii1 �� `1i1N�1�16/I. 1•q•• ..111O• r,. ••i��0.,•H1.111Ittt•�•r•i'ri•ac .+it$1•i/1111t••iiiii4:1116.111:141:1:41:18:4111.:64‘611: lltifli �Pii��.11•• t•.ift ir. a'�i•• NH 1.•�•.. 1111101 Mime 11101i 4.Illtitreii1t��11 Iiili1111NNwieN `r «siMlib�i ri:�.•it1 Ifliiliilt�ii/.�lal olimatotif til lllllli .11111iit t• r1• /1 1 lerri�iilt.iiltlll 11111111, S11',It lit, y d.•• S 11i•�t-lKi ltl ilit•'ii ir,Y' rjItll•Y..,l... il. ,,r. .•ii•l'v��:ii,.lif-v. 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