HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1984-07-04, Page 8,.,
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One again, Hullett Central Public School gave a fond farewell to t%
nuthber of students graduating from this year's grade 8 class. They
are, front row left to right; Tammy Spence, Lisa Bosman, Trisha
Plants Terry Shepherd, Lori Livermore; Crystal Whyte, Kclly
Vodden and Deanna Lyon. Second row - Mr. McLennan, Larry
flunking, Melvin Bergsma, Steven Kennedy, Brian Whyte, Fred
S °`ns , a°'L ` 7" a �t »; �` 3 , . ;�. ,qt`¢' ✓,,:, i h.' 3+�eym, ,a, zrr,
Peel, Jamie Cook, Brad Millson, Mark Wallace, Brian Howatt and
Mr. Mason. Third row- Shannon Szusz, Billy Gulutzen, Jon Scott,
Susan Govenlock, Jeff Vincent, Jamie Gibbings, Craig • Lockhart,.
Lori Bromley, Michael Radford, Andy Watson, Troy Hoggart and
Brian Buffinga. (Wendy Somerville photo)
Uniteds say farewell to Swan family
By Dora Shobbrook
LONDESBORO - A farewell party and
dance was held on June 30 at Hullett Central
School for the Swan family.
Colin Swan has led the ministry at the
United Church for the past two years and is
moving on to High Park Church in Sarnia.
At the party, Gordon Shobbrook greeted
guests and music was supplied by disc
jockey John Lawson, assisted by ' Ron
Nesbitt and Gary Wilts. Emcee for the
evening was Nick Whyte.
Local musicians presented an
entertainment program. Lisa Duizer played
a piano solo and a step dancing number was
peformed by Rhonda Howatt, Jennifer and.
Kerrie Szusz.
Lisa Bosman sang, accompanied by her
mother.. Bryan and Brent Howatt played a
guitar duet and Bryan played a 'solo
• - number, accompanied by Barb Bosman.
Bill Jewitt performed. two ,solos,
'accompanied by .Lisa Duiser and Kelly
Bosman did a high stepping dance number.
John Jewitt played the -bagpipes.
A quartette,. 'including Brenda Radford,
Darlene Shobbrook, Barbara Bosman and
Irene Bromley sang two numbers, followed
by a dance routine,' -performed by Cheryl.
Bromley.
The Scott family, including Billy, Jim,
Christy and Shannon sang,'with dad playing
the guitar. Harry, Lear sang,accompanied
by his wife.Gail.
The Swanfamily, Colin and his wife Jane,
along .with children Elizabeth, Laura Jane
and David were called to platform. Barbara
Bosman `read an address and presented
them with an envelope of money.
"We will mish theme but wish them the
best;". she noted and. Colin responded with
thanks.
1,4
United news
The annual congregational, outdoor
seryice and picnic was held on July 1 at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hardy
The-service._vras_attende _by. a_ large
crowd and Colin Swan welcomed everyone.
He congratulated John Armstrong on his
88th birthday on July 2. '.
The youth' group and choir sang and Ken
Scott provided guitar accompaniment. Mel
Knox and Bob Trick collected the offering.
Following the service, lunch was served
and the flardys provided the ice cream. The
BACHERT . MEATS
*Try our•own smoked pork chops
for the bar -b -q season"
CUSTOM KILLING, FREEZING
• Cutting & Wrapping
KILL DAY ON TUESDAY
'All meat Gov't. Inspected on the farm
1 MILE EAST OF WALTON
887-9328 '
McKILLOP•
,MUTUAL •
INSURA'NC'E
COMPANY
Established 1876
Ph. 527-0400
91 Main St. South,'Seaforth
FULL COVERAGE
Farm 8 Urban.
'Properties
DIRECTORS & ADJUSTERS
Ken Carnochan
Lavern Godkin
Ross Leoniiardt
John McEwing
Stanley Mcllwain
Donald McKercher
J, IoI.Trewa rtha
Stuart Wilson
482-3354
527-1877
345-2234
523-9390
524-7051
527-1837
482-7593
527-0687
AGENTS
"B1I1" Durst 527-1455
Bob McNaughton 527-1671
Wm. Leiper 523-4257
CALL AN AGENT OR
THE OFFICE.
young people enjoyed the swimming pool
and Robert Raiford supervised the fun.
Layman's Sunday will be celebrated on
July 8 at 11 a.m. At 8 p.m. on July 8 the
induction service for the new minister, Rev.
Dav'Snihur, will be held.
Seniors meet
The Happy Gang Seniors met on June 27
and President Beth Knox led the 'meeting,
attended by 30 members and nine visitors.
Twenty-one members paid their chib dues.
Cards were played and winners were:'
high scorers, Isabel Scanlon and Jean Scott;
law scorers, Margaret Good and Edith
Wright; lone hands, Florence Rutzon and
Jim ' McEwing. A door prize, donated by
Lorne 'Honking, was won by Stella Adams.
Vietta Hoggart and Hazel Reid organized
the meeting. a
The Happy Gang will take' a summer
vacation and will meet again in September.
People report •
Congratulations , to` Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Shaddick on the birth of a , new
granddaughter, born June 29, to. Mr...and
Mrs. Jeff Shaddick of Brantford, a sister of
Danny and Stephen..
Laura Saundercock Was admitted to
Clinton Public Hospital on Sunday, `after' a
fall.
Mr. and Mrs: -Glen Carter and Mrs. Kevan
Broome attended a shower on Friday night
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hilborn in'
Thedford,
elect.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson were in
Moorefield on June 27, attending the garden
Party.,
Dora Shobbrook visited in Woodstock with .
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Millson and family. They
attended: the Grade 8 graduation for Sarah
and John.
Mr: and Mrs: Edwin. Fothergill attended
the funeral of her Aunt Annie Der.of
Listowel on Friday.
Laura and Paul Chambers of Clinton
spent the weekend with their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim McEwing.,
Mrs. McEwing and Mrs. Archie Watt
honored their • mother, Lily Marshall on her
88th birthday, on June 27 with dinner at The
Old English Parlor in Stratford. •
Olive Penfound and Nancy are home'after
• spending a week at Flin Flon, Manitoba with
'Rev. and Mrs. • Mervyn Penfound and
family. They attended the . graduation of
Calista at Saskatoon University.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shobbrook attended
the Pierce family picnic at the home of Mr:
and Mrs. Sid Adams in Wingham° •
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Vello and Nichole
from .Newfoundland, . enroute to Invite;
'N.W.T., are spending a week with his
mother, Mr. and Mrs.. Ken Vodden.
The WI Cul ural Affairs, meeting will be
held July 11 at 8 p.m. The Happy Gang
Seniors have' been inivted to attend. Mrs.
Allen. Shaddick will speak on her trip to
Australia, New Zealand and Tahiti.
for Joann Moore, a July bride.
The. Aral Memorial Service of
BA's cemetery was held last SundaYRin the
Church on the grounds with Mr. Gary Shut-
tieworth'of Knox United Church in charge.
" . g Mrs. Gordon Gross.
The or artist was
Registration was,* the charge of Ernest..
Durnin and Cha> leo. Adams. Mss; Greg Park
and Mr. Jake Middlecainp sang the duet,
Mr. Gary Shuttleworth gave. an insp ring
message on the;theme - What happens after
Death. The offering . was received by
Charles Adams and Gordon Dobie. Those
laid to rest during 1988 were Elmer Andrew
Isaac Keller, Douglas Floyd Rice, Wilfred
Ross Sanderson, Carmen Frederick Shultz,
Robert . Borden. Turner, Miss Wilhelmina
Wagner and Harold Vodden.. .
' After the service all went to the new
pillars at the western entrance where Mr.
Shuttleworth dedicated them in loving
memory of Norman Foster'Wright, placed
by°his wife Ida, his. brothers and sisters. •
Relatives and friends were present from
Mitchell, Toronto, Blythe Newmarket; `
Welland, Guelph and the surrounding towns
and villages.
Ernest Durnin issuperintendent and Mrs.
Bess Slater is secretary -treasurer, Elliott
Lapp is chairrnan . of the Trustee Board.
Other members • are . Thomas Jardin;
Charles Adams, Gordon Dobie,,Dennis Pen -
found and Donald Sprung. -
The June meeting of the. Auburn Knox
United Church Women was held in, the Sun-
day school room of the ,.church on Tuesday
evening June 26th at 8 p.m. Mrs. Ernest
Durnin openedthe meeting with the call to
worship and the hymn, Lord I want to be a
Christian with Mrs. Marjorie McDougall as
•pianist. The scripture lesson was read by
Mrs. Oliver Anderson followed by prayer by
Mrs. E' rnest,Durnin.
Various life episodes .On ",How to be a,
Christian", were given by Mrs. Donald
Young, Mrs. Ernest Durnin, Mrs. Marjorie
McDougall and Mrs:"Greg Park. Mrs. Oliver
• Anderson explained how Christian living
helped in' these lives. Miss Anita Gross
favoured with a lovely piano solo and the of -
„tering Was' received by Mrs. Tom ,Lawlor
and Mrs. Oliver Anderson.
Miss Betty Marsh introduced the guest
• speaker, Mrs. Shirley Keller of Goderich.
Her topic was- What's a woman to, do? She
spoke about woman being a man's helpmate
and that they °work together. A woman is
,,,Particularly important in the rearing of
•children.through the early years of life. Mrs.
Keller stated that she believes that. women
are speaking out dough- - concerning , the
• wrongs in this world. She said that we must
try to correct, these wrongs, that the Bible
should be read more and that everyone
should use their talents for the glory of God.
Mrs. Dorothy Grange thanked Mrs. Keller,-
for
eller:-for her most inspiring and thought -
•
Homemakers' services rise
A dramatic. 32 per cent increase in A presentation at the Auburn Women's In -
homemaker services was reported during stitute by 'Mrs. Young -,was well received.
the first five Months of 1984 by ,Executive Two new homemakers near Auburn have in -
Director, Jean Young at the monthly board creased public awareness in that area..
meeting of the • Town and •Country • Mrs: Young and Gayle King will be atten-
, Homemakers. The number of 'hours of ding the 22nd International Conference on
service in. May 1984, was double that of Social Welfare in Montreal on Aug. 9 and 10.
January 1913. During the month o1: May Keynote speakers will be Florence Moore of
there were 236 clients-cared=forby-approx-- -New- York -City; Rat Thomas,'—Canadiah-
imately85homemakers. Council and Maggie Fietz, Ontario Visiting
An important Inservice Training.was held , Homemakers Services Association. ,
forall homemakers in Clinton on June 23.Betty 1V�cGregor. of Hensall was elected
The theme' for the morning session. was . Second Vice -President, of the Beard of
stress management. In the afternoon Iwo Directors' . for Town and Country
speakers and a panel of homemakers gave Homemakers for the coating year.
' presentations on Alzheimer's Disease.
provoking speecb. The hymn, TaKe My Life
and Wit Be wassung and the meeting was
turned. over to the president, Mrs. Donald
Haines, She opened with prayer: Secretary
Mrs. Elliott Lapp and treasurer, Mrs. Oliver
llde on, $ ►ve their reports. The report_ of
ca
the rd committee was given by Mrs, Toni
)werAram'
ereandad. RerecentvRilechttard Hers ofawleappreciaywall. betion
here tin August 12' and lunch will -he served
afterwards. Unit I members will be respon-
sible for squares and Unit 2 will bring sand-
wiches: Donations are to .be given to Mrs.
Bess Slater for her excellent work in the
ceramic- show and to the summer Bible
school. The U:C:W. will serve cookies and
freshie'at the school. ,Mrs. Greg • Park ,and
Mrs. Marjorie McDougall may attend Alava
College in August. Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer
gave a , report on repairing the Sunday
school chairs. This will be discussed twitit
the Board of Trustees, •
On June 29th,.' • 19 Members of " the Knox
United Church choir, their leaders and five.
guests held,their year-end picnic at. Four
Seasons Camp. Two teams led by, Lori Arm-
strong. and Anita Gross, competed ,in a
spirited socc
er game refereed by Mrs.
Gary
Shuttleworth- Also enjoyed were two° im
promptu plays and various relay games
Mrs: Bernice Gross and Mrs.. Karen
Webster were in charge of the camp fire. .•
A presentation was made to the leaders by
Karen Bakker • on behalf of the choir
rneinbers. This party was made possible by'
the generosity of Knox United Church
Women and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon, Glenn
i
GARDINER'S
BARBER SHOP
'AND HAIRSTYLING
will be closed on
JULY5 6 - 7 '
Open Tuesday July 10
"Hallett
a
su
ARE COMING NEXT
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
JULY 13 .14
TO LONDESBORO
,,FRIDAY EVENING JULY 13
7:00 PM: Soccer
8:00 PM: Farmer's Olympics
SATURDAY JULY 14
10 AM - 4 PM: Shuffleboard
1 PM - 4 PM:'ChIldren's Games
1:30 - 4:30 PM: Bali .
5 - 7 PM: Pork Barbecue
Adults 5.50 Children 3.50
7 PM: Variety Concert
8 PM: Bali Finals
1
_Catherine_Deichert, "daughter__of:;Fr d._and
Alice Deichert of Clinton, received her
Bachelor of Arts Degree from the
University of Western Ontario' on June f5.
She will be continuing her .educationin the
fall at Western's Althouse College in
" London.
GOETTLER 's
OF DUBLIN
A STORE FULL VF.
BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE
On the Main Street
,ofDublin 345-225Q
BEST RATES'
No Fees - Rotes Subject To Change
CONTACTABC
53 WEST ST.
CALL COLLECT GODERICH
524-2773
rucp
PNEaD414 'VA I,
pwners of the ft�i 'aM.p,
ractices resume again in Septeii
Knox United ChurChi � school
pleted their` year'with a panic held bY'
dividual class 3S on Jolie 24. In spite of the
heavy rain the previous evening, races,
games and a ba.Jigaine'were enjoyed. - -
Although classes will be held until,
September 9t the Sunday school members
win be gathering at the church at 9:39 a.m.
on July 25 for pop bottle drive, This event
is being heldto raise funds for the support of
foster child;, Danny!, in Haiti.
Soela,
° Mrs Bria4 Walton olf MiltNewson, Mr. and Mrs.
J. W, Walton of Kincardine and Mr. and Mrs.
Ian Adair , of Belfast, Ireland visited last
week with Mrs. Frances Clark. -
Mrs. Dorothy Grange and Mr. and Mrs:
• Bob Worsell and Graham were In London
last weekend and• attended the• wedding !of .
JenBifer Dale Grange .. to. Timotlix Elliott
Avery.
' Mr. and Mrs. Larry Chamney and Patrick
of Ottawa visited his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Bud Chaniney and other members of . his
family last weekend.
'Mr. and. Mrs. Donald Haines recently
visited in Niagara Falls with their son Ed,..
Mrs. -Haines, Rachel and David.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McNall Welland
are. visiting this week with Mrs. Thomas
Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips.
• Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nicholson of
Seaforth visited on Sunday with Mrs.
Eleanor Bradnock and Mrs. Tena Empey.
Forward contracting of corn and soybeans.
call and lot as help you look after rut crop.
Howson
Mills
Elevator Division
Blyth, .Onte�
Of 5234241
Morn Mks
523-9624
levator,
11/4 miles oast ofMyth o
WNEAT
PROPMERw
Wo are agents for the Online
Wheal Producers Marketing
Board
* ,FAST UNLOADING,
* ACCURATE PROBE
SYSTEM
* TRUCKING
AVAILABLE
Also, we will be buying, selling
and storing Raney..
Coria in and see us or glw us a
1 - un!y Rd. 25 thin ✓s ;mils north.
Drainage pays off
with beffer,soii structure
Good drainage prevents unnecessary soil damage such as
compaction, smearing and crusting. Working wet fields with
heavy soils causes reduced yields and damage to soil
structure which may take years to reverse.
Also, equipment which becomes bogged down rrreans
costly, time-consuming. delays and often expensive dam-
age to the machinery.
POST ILL TILE DRAINA
Farm Drainage Systems
GMB 108 - RR 5 - CLINTON, 0NTAR10
(519) 482-7.822 or call toll free 1-800-265-2244
i►ei r
JJ� I
8•
SPECIALS
NIIECH II MHOIESYE MOErEMOOEI CHOc&N5,
AII,en's 48 oz. Pure
APPLE JUICE
Detmonte Kernel
CORN 12 oz.
994 Tin
2/$19°
STEAKS MEATS $169th•
Blade•or Shoulder
TURKEY DRUMSTICKS 994 lb••
PRODUCE—
ChiqNAuita
BANAS 39• Ib•
Ontario Head
LETTUCE
ALL
OURA4EA7S'
AREA CUT
ABOVE 711E
O771ERs /
Maple Leaf Boneless
SMOKED PICNIC HAMS
Maple Leaf Country Kitchen
HAMS Y2's
Maple Leaf 1/4 Boneless
DINNER HAMS
$1991n.
$399 lb.
$29911.'
Maple Leaf 1/2's Pickled $1 In 89
COTTAGE ROLLS •
kopfr,teaf500Grave;C.et39
BEERFEST SAUSAGE *h pkg"
Maple Leaf $199 in.
CO11. POLISH SAUSAGE= , •
Ma. le Leaf $ i 69
Ib. "
BOLOGNA • '
Maple Leaf 175cram
.$1,9
6
HAM STEAKS t'1 •
individual Frozen
PERCH FILLETS
GROCERIES
k►1ealtyme Whlte, Cracked Wheat,
BREAD Whole Wheat 675 Gram X/ loaf
Weston's 4's
CH
HrItCOCOLATE SWISS ROLLS 89'pkg.
C n
CANNED POP
Club
Post 275 Gram
HONEYCOMB
Tang
ORANGE CRYSTALS
13 Oi.
PAM SPRAY
DoLlzi
500 Mi.
$499
° case
$169 pkg.
,$169pkg
$349
NT 994
UID DETERGENT
494 each
�Z I
( -FROZEN-=
I Superman 1 Kg.
LFRENCHS119
• Bag
FRIES •
/
SATURDAY ONLY!
Maple Leaf Cooked
HAM
EAT MARKET.
$199
(Reg. 54.991b.)
Custom Killing
Cutting and Wrapping
By Appointment
'Phone,
We reserve the right to
limit quantities.•
Specials in effect till
closing Saturday; July 7,
1984. ,
Opeq: Monday - to
. Thursday . 8 am -6 pm;
Friday - • 8 am -9 pin;
Saturday - 8 am -S pm.
a
523-4551