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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1985-10-02, Page 7• xy Willy Flatt, of Kitchener, brought his hammer and nails to Blyth to assist members of The Church of God with their work. Congregation members from Toronto; Welland, Kit- chener and London helped with the fix -up. (Anne Narejko photo) • V. =wisdom 11m By Dora Sbobbrook LCODESBORO - Mrs. Ted Fothrglll and Dennis and Margaret Crich viaite5 on Sim - day with Heather Fothergill, a patient in Toronto East General Hospital, Dora Shobbrook accompanied, Mr. and Mrs. Bill•Gibbings and Vera Gibbings off Clinton on holidays last weekend, visiting cousins Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harris of Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan and Idena McLean and Gelia Sipes. They also toured northern Ontario, Sudbury, North Bay and district and returned home•Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson visited on the weekend with his aunt Annie Thompson of Clarksburg.. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Newby honoring them on their mother's bir- thday were family members, Jim Newby of Calgary; Mrs. Bob Menary, Kim, Glen, An- drew and friend; Dennis Newby and friend; Kevin and Karen of Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pearson and Jessica of Baden; Diane Newby of Kitchener and Steven, Marie and Brian of Cambridge. The WI consumer affairs meeting will be held on October 9 at 8 p.m. The guest speaker is Edyth Beacom who will speak on Australia. Mabel McLeod of Mitchell spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Olive Pen - found. Mrs. Ross Millson, Patricia and Sarah of Woodstock visited on Sunday with her mother Dora Shobbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shaddick spent the weekend with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walkem of Miller's Lake. United Church Greeting the congregation on Sunday were Rev. Snihur and Jim Jamieson. The ushers were Larry Hoggart, Robert Rad- ford, David Whyte and Dennis Wilts. Rev.' Snihur anniou nced next' lctpy,~tc - 1i/born woul1 be the world-wide communion service. He. iso anriounl3>r' eIJCW ore in- vited to the B,.lyth UCW meetingon October 6 and to the Burns UCW bazaar on October 23. The children's. time song was Fray every Day. The junior teachers were Darlene Hulley, Brenda Nesbittand Tracy Salverda. The anthem was a trumpet solo by Rob Adams accompanied by Lisa Duizer. ' Happy Gang Seniors The members met on September 25 with an attendance of 16. President Lorne Hunk- ing opened the meeting, The minutes from the last meeting were read by the secretary Estella Adams. The treasurer's report was read by Larne Hunking. The Senior Games at St. Marys turned out to be successful. Jean Scott and Jake McDougall, finished third in euchre with the 'trophy going to Mitchell. Correspondence included a letter from Mildred Thompson concerning members fees to be paid at the fall rally in Varna on October 17. The registration will take place from 12 to 1 p.m. at a cost of $2. It was moved by Verna Glazier and Mary Dale to have the club's year begin in September with dues to be paid at that time. The ' winners in the card games were, ladies' high, Margaret Good; lone hands, Esther Moffat; ladies' low, Verna Glazier. Ven's lone hands, Jake McDougall; high, Mabel McAdam; low, Isabel Scanlon. Lunch was served by Verna Scanlon and Marg Dale. 4-H News The second meeting of the Londesb?ro 3 4- H club was held at the Mayberry residence on September 23. For one of the home ac- tivitieslast week, the members had to make a basic pastry recipe. They started by roll- ing the pastry and adding the fruit dapples Speakers from Friendship House at meeting By Mildred Lawlor Organ Prelude at Knox United Church was played by Mrs. Gordon Gross. The Instrumental, violin and piano s,‘ as played by Christine Bush and Lori Millian. Junior congregation was run by I.,eona Cunningham, Linda Durnin and Anita Gross. The minister Gary T. Shuttleworth chose for his sermon' "Living Now and Forever" and the offering was received by Murray Rollinson and Ken Ramsay. U.C.W. "Church In Society" was the theme of the September general meeting of Auburn U.C.W. The convenor Mrs. Ross Dobie introduced ' Amy Leddy and Patti Rean from Friendship House in Goderich as speakers. The home is a 'short- termshelter for abused and battered women of Huron County and was opened in June. It provides 24 hour service and includes counselling, support during legal proceedings, life skills, crafts and every effort is made to either reunite or resettle families. The Family and Children's Services and police all cooperate and v.olunteers are needed. Dorothy Grange and Marjorie McDougall led a worship service on the theme "'A Two Way Street", Mrs. Bud Chamney sang a appropriate solo as a ,memorial for twp members, Mrs. Norman McDowell and Mrs. . Ernest Durnin and a minute of silence was observed " in memory of two faithful members. The president Mrs. Don Haines conducted the business. The treasurer's report was accepted and a donation to Five Oaks approyed. Two replacements of convenors were Linda Durnin for the Junior Congregation and Mrs. Ross Robinson for flowers. More cups and saucers for the kitchen will be purchased and Several catering requests were accepted. The Thank Offering Service will be on Wednesday, Oct. 9 at 8 p.m. Mrs. D. Potter of Goderich will be the speaker. Visitors are invited to renew friendships with her. Mrs. Haines closed with a poem. "Use It Today". Walkerburn Club . The Walkerburn Club met on Sept. 24 at the home of Mrs. T. Rutledge. Bernice Norman read "Parents words to live by." The treasurer's report was read and the Foster Child is paid until the end of October. Mrs. D. Kibble won the draw which was 'donated by Kay Lapp. Birthday money was taken and roll call answered with the question "What can we do for the bazaar?". Mrs. 1.: Penfound read an interesting article on "Bazaars". It was suggested the bazaar money for materials could be taken from the club funds if needed. • Mrs. Tom Cunningham will have the Ilallowe'en party at her home in the evening. There will be a fine if members are not dressed ' in 'costume. The program committee will be Mrs. L. Penfound and Mrs. G. McClinchey and lunch .committee Mrs. Stewart Ball and Bernice Norman. Membership fees are due in October. Mrs. I). Kibble wlio is selling Creative .Circle brought several pieces of the exhibit and demonstrated how to stitch and stuff and the finished work was lovely. • Local News Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs: Reg Schultz on the occasion of their 50th Anniversary. Open House was held. at Auburn Community Hall Saturday evening Sept. 28. A concert of local talent was enjoyed and lunch and wedding cake was served by neighbors and friends. There was a large attendance to help this couple celebrate this happy occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Rodger visited a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Pink, of -St. Catharines, They attended the grape and wine festival while there. Williai1T Andersonrof 'Newmarket visited on the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson. Mrs. Don Haines, Mrs. Oliver Anderson, [Dorothy Grange and Marjorie McDougall attended the U.C.W. Fall Rally at Holmesville United Church on Monday. Mary' Gray of Toronto, and Mrs. Victor Youngblutt of Belgrave visited on Saturday With Laura Phillips and Ellen Johnston. AUBURN 4-H The first meeting of Auburn Basic Bakinig Stewarts congratulated on second son 1» By Kathy Bromley Congratulations. to Ken and Karen Stewart, on the birth of, their second son, • Kenneth Cole, weighing 8 pounds 15 ounces, born on September 27, in the Wingham and District Hospital. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stewart of Blyth. Great- grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Millar Rich- mond and Mr. and Mrs.. Raymond Griffith. all of Blyth. The students from Blyth Public School en- joyed the warm air for their first holiday • r I Guaranteed Investment Certificates 11% 5 Year Term' Interest paid annually minimum deposit 8500 Rules subject to change without notice this fall. It was held on•Monday, as it was Professional Development T)ay for the teachers. - FOUND: A girl's lavender coloured jacket, found in the Lion's Park. Call 523- '497 for more information. The Legion Ladies Auxiliary are away this Saturday to take part in a'bowling tour- nament. Last Friday, the Blyth Public School students enjoyed hot -dog -day held at the school. Grade 8's supplied the dessert and the, meal was enjoyed by everyone, in - eluding the mothers who didn't haveto make lunches! The kindergarten class had been out at the Maitland Apple Orchard in the of oon. Under the supervision of their 'ach " rs. Hoonard, they made apple .a on Wednesday. On Wednesday, th ...;,.vents also had their pictures taken fo' rhe school year. Quote of the Week: SMART is when you, believe only half of what you hear. BRILLIANT is when you know which half to believe. Higher Interest on Your Investments rotolv Guaranteed Investment Certificates 1/% 7 2 1 Year Term interest paid annually minimum deposit t*500 Rates suhjcet to change without notice STANDARD TRUST 138 The .Square, P.O.'Box 295 (:ode -rich, Ont. 7447A 3Z2 Tel': 524-7385 ' 237 Josephine St., P.O. Box 850 Wingham, Ont. NOG 2W0 mrmhrr ui.id.t 1 )1 t ,,rpt,r.tu n Tel: 357-2022 4-H Club was held on Sept. 11 at the home -of Linda Cunningham with nine girls present . The leaders for this club are Linda Cunn- ingham and Annette Loseriet. The election of officers was held and the officers are: president, Shannon Snell, vice president, Julie Glenn, secretary, Glenyce McClin- chey, press reporter, Anita Gross and assis- t ant press reporter, Leona Cunningham. • The leaders discussed" the baking (if biscuits and measuring secrets., Club Members experimented with flour sifting , and the fizzing of baking soda. The girls bak- ed cheese biscuits and sampled them later. Anyone wishing to join the club should con- tact Linda Ctinninghanl at 526-7557 or An- nette Loseriet at 526-7507. Get your car oiled before the snow flies! DAVE'S CAR OILING & SNOW BLOWING We use use only NEW ACID -FREE HOT OIL OPEN: Most evenings and all day Saturday EXTRA FALL HOURS: Open Daily,Thanksgiving to. Ooober.26 cau 523-4343 When the snow flies - call us for SNOWBLOWINC and blueberries) to it. Wi nn the .plea mile e baking the members went on 'with the meeting. The meeting opened with We pledge end the roll can was answered by 19 members, A name for the club was discussed and it was decided the name yl'ould be the Pastry Pan- das. We discussed the fats used in making pastry. The members wentthrough the steps of making pastry and the home activi- ty for next week was discussed, Following the meeting, the members enjoyed eating their tasty pastriet . Hulle%t Happenings LONDESBORO - On September 25, the Hallett Central School junior boys' and girls' soccer teams held their tournament in Brucefield. The boys lost their first game but won the next two games to tie Clinton for first place. The girls tied their first game *and won their next two. They also tied for first place. Con- gratulations to the boys and girls who took part in the event as they did very well. Mrs. Walter's class two students are Rachel Arthur, Melinda Beacon, Jeffery Cowan, Darrell Gerritts, Amanda Hanna, Debra Hoggart, Zebulun Irving, Jeffery Johnston, Amanda Kennedy, Tanya Schultz, Benjamin Thomson, Michelle Van Loo, Jeremy Verway and Amy Wilts. r -- HALLOWEEN October 31 Any child dressed up for Hallowe'en will receive a FREE TREAT., at BLT H VAI, 7700114 Watch for our Instore Specials "NEW FALL HOURS" MON.-THURS. 10-6 FRIDAY to R SAT. 10-6 p.m. 523-4789 Main Street, Uiyth MOW Large selection Convenient:, Cray and Everting eng till. 9 p*m ay toSatu relay 'Out in the country" R.R. 1 BLYTH Concession 12 Hallett Township 523-4426 We're now ready M DRY STORE — SELL or BUY your CORN or SOYBEANS •Fast & Efficient Service *Trucking Available •Wagon Dumper *forward Contracting Available iiClSCti M I t.I.5 'f I t• .i{Yr GRAIN 523'9624 *Lots of storage in our 250,000 bushel silo •Fast unloading - pit can handle corn and beans et the same time. nrur/may 3. owson Howson Ltd. 523-4241 BIY'rH 523-9624 MAIN OFFICE ELEVATOR 11 miles east of Blyth on County Rd. 2$ then 1/2 mile north.