Clinton News-Record, 1984-05-30, Page 7Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock (left) and Mrs, Tena Empey show the completed Huron County
block ready to be quilted by a Women's Institute group for a wall hanging at Queen's Park.
It will be unveiled June 11 in honor of Ontario's Bicentennial and Mrs. Bradnock and Mrs.
Empey will be on hand for this unveiling. (Photo by,Joanne Buchanan)
Moms and girls dine out
The Explorer - C.G.I.T. Mother -Daughter
Banquet was held on May 25 in Londesboro
United Church with 56 in attendance.
Supper was followed by a welcome, grace
and introductions, including a toast to the
mothers by Kathy Kennedy. Thanks was
given to the ladies of the UCW and Marg
Andersen (who prepared dessert) by Vicky
Lou Riley.
The guest speaker, Harriett Shillinglaw,
gave an inspiring address based on the life
of Corrie Ten Boom. Jean Kennedy
presented Mrs. Shillinglaw with a gift of
appreciation. A graduation ceremony then
followed as Kathy Kennedy, Cherri
Hoggart, Darlene Buffinga, Vicky Lou Riley
and Theresa Knox were presented with their
Explorer graduation .pins. Jane Swan
conducted an initiation ceremony for Kelly
Vodden," Julie Merner and Kerry Babcock
who received their CGIT membership pins
from president Theresa Overboe.
Following the announcements, perfect
attendance awards were presented to some
of the Explorers. Elizabeth Swan presented
gifts of appreciation to Explorer leaders
Bev Riley and Jean Kennedy on behalf of the
group. Thanks also went out to Linda Dillon
and Darlene Hulley who both assisted with
the group. Lisa Bosman presented CGIT
leader Jane Swan with a gift of thanks from
the group.
For the rest of the evening the girls
showed their many and varied talents in a
program led by Lisa Kennedy. The evening
closed with prayer and benediction led by
Jane Swan.
CGIT visit Wonderland
. May 26 saw the Londesboro United
Church CGIT" group- on a bus headed for
Canada's Wonderland. The trip was planned
in conjunction with other area groups who
joined with 1,500 CGIT groups representing
97 groups from all over Ontario.
... The girls gathered for a special CGIT Day
at Wonderland which was highlighted by a
supper together followed by a short pro-
gram.
Hullett Central happenings
Robert Shrier spoke to Hullett Central
School pupils about success and failure and
told stories about successes and failures of
professional athletes, and people. Mr. Shrier
*wally knew Terry Fox and many :other
important people.
On May 3 Hullett's Grade 8 class planted
trees for the Centennial. The spruce trees
and pine trees were stationed in the front of
the school.
' Two weeks ago the dental nurses came to
the school to show a film and talk about
teeth. The students also got a new
toothbrush in the process..
At the ball park in Londesboro, the Lions
Club bought new playground equipment.
There are two slides, monkey bars, tires and
one swing. Now kids can have fun at the ball
games.
On May 18 the Hullett Senior Band played
at the Klompen Feest. They played the
following songs: 0 Canada, Dutch Dance,
• Sacred Medley, Hogan's Ileroes March,
Meditation Medley, Bold Crusader, Proces-
sional Grand March, and last but not least
Chester (concertmarch). They all did a
very fine job. •
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On May 24 Hullett had held the annual
track and field day, despite the cool
weather.
The students competed in their qwn age
:groups at these events; 50 meter race, 100
meter race, 200 meter re, 400 meter race,
and 800 meter race. Also there was Ball
Throw, Shot Put, Standing ng Jump, Run-
ning Long Jump, Triple Jump and High
Jump.
The winners for this day. were, from the
girls; 7 - 8 year-olds Annette Vincent and
Joanne Stauttener who were tied for lst. For •
9 - 10 year-olds Melanie Knox was first and
for 11 year-olds Kathy Kennedy won.
Theresa Overboe won from the 12 -year-olds
and 1st for 13 -years and over was Susan
Govenlock. Congratulations girls!
The winners from the boys were: from the
7-8 year-olds Daniel Scott. 1st for the 9-10
year-old boys were Scott Vodden and Randy
Shepard who were tied. First for 11 -year-
olds was Charles Gulutzen and Paul Hog-
gart received 1st for 12 -year-olds. Finally
Troy Hoggart won 1st for the 13 and over
boys. Good work boys!
The winner . from. the 6 -year-olds and
under was Daniel MacDonald.
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Ontario Telephone
Service Commission
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Ontario Telephone Service Commission hos received an application
from the commissioners for the Telephone System of the Municipality of
Tuckersmith for approval of the following rate change:
PAY TELEPHONES
Present Rate: $ • 1 0
Proposed Rate: $ e 25
The Application has been made pursuant to sections 6(1) and 105 of The.
Telephone Act R.S.O. 1980, c.496, as amended.
The Public Is Invited to submit any written comments concerning the
application. Upon receipt of written submissions, if any, the Commission
will determine whether or not it would be in the public interest to hold a
public hearing on the application. If, in the Commission's view, a public
hearing is not required, a decision to approve or deny the application will
be issued.
WRITTEN COMMENTS may be filed with the Commission by June 11, 1984
and addressed to:
Doc. 0013n)
Peter G. Schofield
Secretary/Registrar
Ontario Telephone
Service Commission
3625 Dufferin,St. Suite 200
Downsview, Ontario, M3K 1Z2
TelephoneK416) 248-3831
CLINTON NEWSS RECOR», WEDNESDAY, MAT 31, 1;ILa,Af.E 7 1
CHSS choir perform at Londesboro church
By Dora Shobbrook
LONDESBORO - The Central Huron
Secondary School choir were featured
guests at the May 27 Youth Service at
Londesboro United Church. The group
performed under the direction of Louise
McGregor and pianjst Wesley Delve.
•The congregation was greeted by Jack
Snell and Trudy Pollard and ushers were
Young People group members Deanna
Lyon, Lisa Bosman, Stephen Duizer and
Scott Overboe.
$ill Jewitt conducted the service and Lisa
Bromley led in the childen's time.
Stacey Sommerville of Exeter gave the
responsive reading and Dave Ross of
Stratford presented the sermon.
People report
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burns visited last week
with his family in Paisley following the
death of his aunt Effie McArthur of Paisley.
Mrs. Beth Knox returned home on May 21
after undergoing eye surgery in London. She
spent two ,weeks with her cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Hobbs in Ailsa Craig.
Attending the WI district annual on May
28 were Doreen Carter, Margaret Taylor
and June Fothergill.
Mrs. Olive Penfound and Elgin visited on
Saturday with her sister Mr. and Mrs. Dave
McLeod in Mitchell.
A baby shower in honor of Mrs. Kevan
Broome and son Wade Carter Broome, was
held at the home of her aunt Mrs. Ken
Armstrong on May 27. Co -hostess was Mrs.
David Armstrong. Over 20 friends and
relatives attended.
Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Carter were their family, Colleen Carter of
Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carter of
Simcoe ar^ .i Mr. and Mrs. Kevan Broome
and Wade of Lucan.
Roy Vodden, Jim Mc.Ewing, Cliff
Saundercock and Lloyd Walsh took part in
the Clinton Legion Golf Tournament, held at
the Sunset Golf Course, north of Goderich.
Colin Swan, Norman Alexander and David
Whyte attended the London Conference,
held in St. Thomas last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Reg Lawson attended a
surprise dinner on Saturday night for his
sister, Mr. and Mrs. E.F. Warren in London
for their 35th wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Reg Lawson, John and
Elizabeth attended a family get together on
Sunday at home of Mr. and Mrs. Bbb
Lawson of Tuckersmith Township,
attending their 33rd wedding anniversary
and the 80th birthday of Lorene Lawson and
twin sister Jean Davidson.
Wayne and Brian Jackson of Ridgetown
visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Allen.
On May 24, Colin Swan, student supply
minister at Londesboro United Church,
received his Bachelor of Arts degree in
Religious Studies with specialization in
Personality and Religion from the
University of Waterloo.
Colin's wife Jane, daughter Elizabeth and
parents Mr. and Mrs. Denis Swan of St.
Petersburg, Florida attended the
convocation ceremonies in Waterloo.
Congratulations Colin!
Happy Gang Seniors meet
Thirty-one members of the Happy Gang
Seniors Club met on May 23 with President.
Beth Knox in charge.
Reports were given by secretary Isabel
Scanlon and treasurer Margaret Taylor. A
$20 donation. `was made to the Flowers of
Hope fund raising effort.
An invitation to the senior citizen
barbecue at Huronview on June 21 was
received. An afternoon program will also be
held.
Twenty-five Happy Gang members will be
travelling to the Agricultural Museum in
Milton on June 19a
Huron -Bruce -MP Murray Cardiff will be
visiting the club in the near future to present
the seniors with a New Horizons grant.
Dora Shobbraok presented the nominating
commttee report. The new executive
members are: president Lorne flunking;
vice president, Audrey Thompson;
secretary, Stella Adams; assistant
secretary, Isabel Scanlon; treasurer,
Margaret Taylor; press reporter, Dora
Shobbrook.
A few hands of cards were played and
winners included: high hands, Verna
Glazier and Bob Thompson; low hands,
Mary McDougall and Lorne Hunking; lone
hands, Dora Shobbrook and Harry Caldwell.
The draw, donated by Clare Vincent, was
won by Lorne Hunking. Lunch was served
by Isabel Airdrie and Margaret Taylor.
Ball schedule set
The Londesboro baseball schedule is fast
being filled with the athletic committee
juggling the minor ball and adult schedules
to fit everyone into the action.
Bruce Shillinglaw will be leading the adult
league and assisting the Mites as they
develop their ball skills on the small
diamond. They will share diamond time
with the Tykes, led by, Mark Kennedy and
Ken Scott.
On the main diamond, Tony Van Bakor,
will lead the Squirt girls as they play early
on Mondays, while the late games will
feature either ladies' fastball with Bob Szusz
coaching, or slo-pitch action with Ralph De
Weerd's Warriors.
Al Bosman is back to coach the Peewee
girls on Tuesday and slo-pitch will follow
later on Tuesday evening, with either ladies
action with Adrian Salverda's Angels or the
Bootleggers, led by Bruce Vincent take to
the field.
Wednesday night is all male action as Art
Airdrie's Peewees play early, followed by
the Bantams, with John Hoggart and Doug
Vincent coaching. Sharing the later
Wednesday spot are Neil Cartwright and the
Midget boys.
Likewise, Thursday will feature the Squirt
boys, coached by Bill Shaddick. The Allboro
Elevators led by Keith Allen and Neil
Salverda's Blazers will be splitting diamond
time in late action.
Friday and Saturday will be action packed
with tournaments scheduled throughout the
summer months.
Anyone interested in booking baseball
diamond time should contact Keith Allen.
47 Church St. `r4�,Nwrf a
Goderich
(519) 524-9603
TORY McDONALD
The Clinton Kinsmen will be hosting southwestern Ontario's largest '50s-'60s'show on
June 9 at the Clinton Community Park. The event will feature a giant barbecue, dance,
free car show. Cars like this 1957 Chevy owned by Albert Wasson,of Blyth will be featured
and outfits like these worn by. Wayne and Ruth Hodges, Dorothy Boughen and Wes
Chambers will be brought down from the attic for the fun. (ShelleyMcPhee photo)
DRYSDALE
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Sunday School 11 a.m.
SNELL'S GROCERY LTD.
MANY INSTORE UNADVERTISED SPECIALS
BAKERY FEATURES
Lewis White BREAD 24 oz. loaf .69 or 10 for 5.99
Dietrich's 100% Whole Wheat BREAD 24 oz. loaf .79
Weston's DINNER ROLLS 12's Reg. 1 .09 for 79
Weston's CINNAMON BUTTERHORNS 6's Reg. 1.55 for . 119
Weston's Raspberry SWISS ROLLS 4's Reg. 1.25 for .89
Weston's Honey Dip DONUTS 9's Reg. 1.65 for 1.09
PRODUCE FEATURES
Chiquita BANANAS per Ib .49
Sunkist ORANGES 1 13's per doz
2.49
Sunkist ORANGES 163's per doz 1.39
U.S. No. 1 HEAD LETTUCE each .69
Florida Vine Ripe TOMATOES per Ib .99
MEAT FEATURES
Maple Leaf No. 1 BREAKFAST BACON 500 g . 2.19
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Maple Leaf Extra Lean HAM "Sliced" per Ib 2.99
Maple Leaf CHICKEN LOAF "Sliced" per Ib 1.69
Maple Leaf BAKED MEAT LOAF"Sliced" per lb 2.29
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Beatrice 2% MILK 4 L. Pitcher pack 2.99
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Insurance Agents .. .
before you renew your client's
employee -group health and
dental benefits plan, ask
me for information on a
Blue Cross program.
Your client will be
glad you did.
For details contact:
Brian Dalton
120 York Street
London, Ontario N6A 1A9
V,,,* (519) 439-0136
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