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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1985-11-06, Page 9THIS ORIGINAL DOCUMENT 1S IN VERY POOR CONDITION Page 8--CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1985 Londesboro senior citizens tour Hullett Central School By Dora Shobbrook. LONDESBORO - Seniors in the communi- ty were given a tour of Hullett Central School by the Grade 8 pupils an November 1. Principal Ron Jewitt welcomed all the seniors to the school. After the tour, they were entertained by the choir with several numbers. Barbara Bosman providing the piano accompaniment. The seniors also played euchre with the Grade 8 students as partners. The winners were, ladies high, Vietta Hoggart; lone hands, Verna Glazier; ladies low, Dora Shobbrook; men's high, Clare Vincent; lone hands, Clarence Hanna and low man, Bob Thompson. Each winner was presented with a Hullett Central School pin. A lunch of VOTE BEE COOKE For REEVE •Ready to serve you In the Town's best interests. If you need a car on November 12th call L 482-7012 squares, cookies and drinks were served by the Grade 8 pupils. Teacher Bill Millson thanked all for coming and Clare Vincent expressed thanks from the guests. WI cards A total of nine tables were in play on November 1. The winners were, ladies high, Mabel McAdam; lone hands, Agnes Rhoads and ladies low, Heather Fothergill. Men's high, Verna Glazier (playing as a man); lone hands, Gordon Murray and men's low, Lorne Hunking. The next card party will be held in four weeks on November 29. 4-H news The final meeting of the Londesboro 3 4-H club was held at the Mayberry residence on October 28. The members opened with the pledge and discussed the exhibit on display at CHSS on November 26 and also the uo- 1 VOTE Case Buff nga for Clinton Town Council EXPERIENCE: • 1.5 years In business (Involving the operation of a small business In the community) • Involved In committee organization • Work for the betterment of our community FOR RIDE TO THE POLL L_ Phone - 482.9378 It is your chance to voice your opinion on who will direct your Town's activities for the upcoming three years THIS IS YOUR DECISION On November 12th VOTE fora new, fresh approach to municipal government ELECT: For Transportation - Phone 482-3686 RETURNS TO EXETER This Thursday, November 7 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Discover why more and more people are choosing Exeter os their shopping centre. The Mainway merchants are of• fering a tremendous.selection of values for the entire family this Thursday from 10 o.m to 10 p m. Remember, the Madness soles of a few years ago and how much you saved ,., WELL THIS SALE WILL BE AT LEAST AS GOOD AND PROBABLY BETTER coming bake sale on November 13 at the 'I Hall. After the discussion, the members judges pies and tea buscults and also worked on the exhibit. People report Dianna Shobbrook was admitted to Strat- ford General Hospital to undergo tonsil surgery on November 1. Many relatives of Kathy and John Young attended the baptism of their daughter Abria Leigh at the North St. United Church in Goderich on October 27. Attending were, Dennis, Margaret, Michael, Ruthann, Bob, Olive and Elgin Penfound and Joy Lutz. Following the service, the guests were treated to a hot buffet lunch at the Young residence in Goderich. Alice Buchanan, Margaret Taylor and RE ELECT GEORGE CANTELON For Tuckersmith Township Council Thank You. CEIP VOTE JOHN COCHRANE For TOWN COUNCIL On November 12 VOTE BRAD KING for Town of Clinton COUNCIL FOR PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION VOTE CHES ARCHIBALD 030 years exp Hence hi senior management positions • *Past 5 years m 4 yor and m mber of P.U.C. ® 2 years Town Councillor If elected I will serve the P.U.C. in the same con- scientious manner I have demonstrated as mayor. FOR RIDES TO THE POLLS Call: 4 8 2 -3 1 9 3 PROCLAMATION REMEMBRANCE pAY By virture of the authority vested in me by the Council of the Town of Clinton, I hereby proclaim MONDAY NOVEMBER 11, 1985 A PUBLIC HOLIDAY UNTIL 1 P.M. I urge your support and attendan- ce at the Memorial Service in the Clinton Legion Hall at 9:30 a.m. and at the Cenotaph at 10:30 a.m. C. ARCHIBALD Mayor Lois Elliott attended the London and area convention of the Women's Institute on Oc- tober 30 and 31. Bill Brady was the special speaker. Visiting on October 30 with Mr. and Mrs. Jim McEwing was his sister Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lloyd of Harriston. Eleven UCW members attended the Huron -Perth Presbyterian Rally in Egmondville on October 28. The guest speaker was Lorna Kilb who showed pic- tures on Korea. Brian Jackson of Guelph and friend Bar- bara Konecny of Kitchener spent the weekend with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen. Visiting on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Pollard was her sister Agnes Rhoads of Stratford. Congratulations to Arie Duizer on his 80th birthday. on November 4 and to Bob Johnston on his 80th on November 9. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Johnston will also be celebrating their 60th wedding anniversary on November 9. Congratulations to George and Vietta Hoggart on their 45th wedding anniversary on November 2. A total of 39 relatives at- tended a family dinner at the hall which was catered by the UCW. Attending were their three sons, John and Harvey of Hullett Township and Bill of Stratford; their three daughters, Marjorie (Mrs. Paul McMaster) of New Hamburg, Laura ( Mrs. Paul Dedrick) of • Simcoe and Betty ( Mrs. Bill Butler) of. Portland, and 19 grandchildren. After the supper, relatives and friends call- ed for a social time. Barbara Burns and Katie Paterson of London visited on November 3 her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burns. Evelyn Walkom of Kitchener is visiting with her sister Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shaddick. They spent the weekend in Windsor with their neice Mr. and Mrs. Don Legault. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jervis of Clinton spent Sunday evening with Jean Scott. The WI cultural affairs meeting will be held November 13 with Catherine McKnight of Clinton as the guest speaker on her ex- periences in Korea. ,Guests will be invited from Auburn and Blyth WI's and Londesboro and Burns UCW's. The Londesboro 3 4-H club will be holding a bake sale prior to the meeting. Halloween Party This year's Lions Club Halloween party was again a success with a good turnout of youngsters on October 31. The prizes were awarded to the following: Pre-school- Johnathon DeWeerd, Amy` Bosman and Susan Salverda. I / Kindergarten to Grade 2 '- Shannon Scott, Katrina McGregor and Atiaanda Kenne& Grade 3 to Grade 6 - Billy Jim Scott, Melanie Knox and Kelly Bosman. Grade 7 and up- Timmy Airdrie, Kam Mayberry and Lisa Kennedy. Happy Gang Seniors President Lorne flunking welcomed the members to the meeting on October 30 at the hall. The minutes were read from the last meeting by secretary Estella Adams. The roll call was taken with 25 inernk ers present. The treasurer's report was given by Hazel Ried. The correspondence to the club consisted of a letter from the 'New Horizons Grant regarding the activities last year. A letter will be sent addressing the matter by Hazel Reid and Beth Knox. It Wes moved to pay recent bills. Plans were discussed to hold .the Christmas dinner at the November meeting, The meeting will include interesting displays of crafts consisting of inlaid table® and model wagons by Lorne I1unkin8, clocks made by Jim McEwing and articles made with a lathe by Clare Vincent. Euchre was played to end the evening, The winners were, ladies high, Audrey Thompson; lone hands, Mabel McAdam and ladies low, Margaret Good. Men's high, Mae Smith (playing as a man) ; lone hands, Russell Good and men's low, Bob Thomp- son: Lunch was served by Estella Adams and Mae Smith. Shuffleboard There were 19 players on October 30. The winners were Helen Lee, Vietta, Hoggart and Betty Hulley. 1 United Church Since Rev. Dave and Caron Snihur are on holidays, the service was conducted by members of the church. Greeting the cone gregation were Jack and Helen Lee. Ushers for the service were Paul Jewitt, Brent Rad- ford, Murray Whyte and Kevin Wright. Gerdon Shobbrook gave the call to wor- ship and welcomed everyone to the service. He announced the junior choir practise will be held on November 9 at 10 a.m. The flowers on the piano were placed in recogni- tion of George and Vietta Hoggart's 45th wedding anniversary. The children's time consisted of a story read by Harriett Shillinglaw " called Love ' One Another. The junior teacher was Margaret Medd. The offertory response was given by Garnet Wright. The congregation joined in a hymn sing of favorite hymns with arsha Szusz directing the choir and Lisa' Duizer providing the piano accompaniment. Prayers of thanksgiving and a scripture reading was given by Bert, Lyon. The devo- tion was given by Margaret Whyte. Party for McDonalds Mrs. Allan McCall WALTON-•A family party was held to, honor Ken and Leona McDonald on their 35th wedding anniversary when they met for dinner at the Golden Lantern in Brussels on October 20. Their anniversary date is October 28. • Those present were Don and Marilyn McDonald; Jim and Linda McDonald, Brussels, Bruce McDonald, Mildmay and Maggie Berton, .Huron Park; Rick and Joanne McDonald; Murray and Mary Huether, Brian and Dianne Huether all of Brussels; Ernie and Alberta Stevens, Walton; Murray and Doris Crich, Hanover; Ken and Marg Rodgerson, Clinton. Guests were invited back to Rick and Joanne's home for a social evening when a few other friends dropped in to congratulate the bride and groom of 35 years. They received many gifts and cards. Doughbirds The fourth meeting of the Doughbirds was held at Elsie Carter's home. The topics covered, were butter cakes and egg foam cakes. Carol Ann Williamson, the junior assistant leader, demonstrated making meringues and egg whites. Plans were made for the hake exchange. The girls then made a chocolate chiffon cake. The fifth meeting was held at Pat Nolan's home. Frostings and icings were the topic.. Carol Ann demonstrated how to make a decorating cone using an envelope. Each girl tried their, hand at decorating with the envelopes. The sixth meeting of the 4-1-1 club was held in the form ofa bake exchange. Each girl brought a baked article and after answering a quiz on baking made up by Glenda Carter and Sherry Hoegy, the girls exchanged their baking. The guest was Mrs. Paul Ryan, who demonstrated cake decorating. Each girl tried sorne of the techniques taught. Michelle Gauley thanked Mrs. Ryan and presented her with baked goods made by Pam Nolan and Carol Anne Williamson. • What's New in.the Village ,The little village of Walton has come alive with many newcomers. Several businesses have been started up on the main street. On the west side, Kit's Cottage Crafts with Class is a small store opened on October 29 •by Kit Walker. The store is in the downstairs of their home, formerly owned by Ralph and Viola Traviss. ' The new store has character with its' display of ceramics, weaving and wrought iron. All crafts are completed on the premises. There is greenware for sale and also custom firing. Hours are Tuesday to Friday from 10 am to 6 pm and Saturdays from 9 am to 3 pm. ' Bob Walker has opened a welding shop across the street, formerly Walton Welding., The shop handles die fabricating and, general repairs. One doornorth, next to Kit's store, is Walton Refrigeration and Appliance Service Store: It is run by owners Dave and Carol Gamble who moved here from Cambridge. Mr. Gamble takes in used appliances, and services all appliances with a 90 -day warranty. He has. 20 years of service -, experience. He also does repairs to heating and air-conditioning, heat pumps, bulk milk coolers, commercial equipment and on domestic appliances. Dave and Carol have two little girls, Amanda and Carol Ann and will be living at the rear of the store when they get their apartment completed. At present they are using the tine apartment upstairs. You can get in touch with them at 887-9175. Next week I hope to have further information on other new businesses. Call Me I If at any time you have a news item for the paper, give me a call at 887-6677, it's the only way to keep people informed of our community events. About People Weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Searle were Mr. and Mrs. Barry Saunders. and Patrick, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Saunders all of Royal Oak, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Huether were Sunday dinner guests at the same home on November 3.. r, Mr. and Mrs. John Thames, Tony and Jason visited one day last week with Ruth Thames. LAWRIE SLADE 1 would appreciate your vote to RE-ELECT me to the Public Utilities Commission on November 12, 1985. FOR TRANSPORTATION TO THE POLLS... PHONE 482-9775 CAPABLE: 7 years exper once on Town Council. CONCERNED - about our Com- munity and its citizens. CONSCIENTIOUS - will work at all times for' the betterment of our town. FOR A RIDE O THE POLLS ON