Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1986-06-25, Page 8Page 8—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1986 UCW will transfer fu n ds to treasury By Dora Shobbrook LONDESBORO - The UCW held their meeting one 16 at the church. The wor- ship was 'led by the reading of `this is enough' by Bernice Norman. The hymn was sung with"Genevieve Allen at the piano. The scripture and meditation were given by Addie Hunking, and the collection was taken by Isabel Scanlon. The reading was given by Bernice Norman, and the worship was closed with the day them gayest'. On the business side, correspondence was received in the form of a thank you from Mary McDougall, Bob Burns and Marion Hunking. It was moved to transfer $1,000 to the church treasurer. The fall rally will take place on September 29 in Winthrop. June Fothergill reported on the Westminster UCW. It was moved to have the summer meeting on August 18 at the school with a quilting. It was moved to buy a tablecoloth for the round table. The buying committee will take care of this. Plans were made for serving the Pollard wedding on June 21. Marion Snell invited Ruth Shaddick to show her slides on her trip to Athens, Greece and Turkey. The slides were interesting, and she was presented with a gift by Addie Hunking. Lunch was served by Brenda Radford, Edythe Beacom, Ruth Shaddick and Helen Lawson. Cheerio Club The Cheerio Club met on June 19 at the home of Margaret Good who gave a reading. This was followed by roll call which was answered by nine members and one guest, Kathleen Longman. Minutes of the last meeting and the treasurer's report were given by Dora Shobbrook. Thank yous were received from Bob Burns for get well cards and Geo Hoggart for a sympathy card he received from Vi Burns. The draw donated by Dora Shobbrook was won by June Fothergill. A reading was given by Margaret Good, and a contest about birds from June Fothergill was won by Mary Longman. United Church News Greeting members at the United Church on Sunday school awards and promotion Sunday on June 22, were Rev. Snihur and Clara Riley. The ushers for the day were Lisa Ken- nedy, Randy Shepherd, Paul Jewitt and Shannon Duizer. Sunday school teachers and pupils entered on the processional hymn. Rev. Snihur gave the announcements that on June 29 a pancake breadfast will be serv- ed in the church from 9:30 - 10:30 a.m. A silver collection was taken to cover the. cost. After the breakfast there will be a hynm sing before the church service. On July 6 there will be an outdoor sermon and picnic at the home of Peter Hardy, at the river south of the village. On June 28 a trip to Wonderland will take place for the youth group. There is room for three more. For children's time the story of Muffie goes to the farm was continued. The flowers in the memorial stand were in loving memory of Norman Cartwright who passed away eight years ago. They were from his wife Florence, and his sons. Awards were presented by superintendent Nick Whyte. Diplomas were received by Gray Snihur, Katie Ann Snell, Melissa Snell, Betty Salver - da, Katrina MacGregor, Wayne McClin- chey, Peter Thomson, Jennifer Salverda, Daron Salverda, Michael Lyons, and Jen- nifer Dawn Jackson. The second seal was presented to Michael Salverda and Pamela Salverda, while the third year seal was presented to Angela Konarski, Shannon Scott, Christopher Know, and Cheri Taylor. The fourth year seal was given to Jennie Konarski, while the fifth year seal went to Jennifer Szusz and Jason Konarski, and the sixth year went to Christie Scott, Rhonda Howatt, Joanne Wilts, Dennis Wilts and Gerben Wilts. Kent Shillinglaw, Todd Shaddick, Tim Lyons, Billy Jim Scott, Kevin Shillinglaw and Scott Shaddick received the seventh year seal, while Kerrie Szusz, Melanie Knox, Kevin Wright, Brent Howatt an& Theresa Knox received the eighth seal. Kel- ly Bosman and Sara Lyons received the ninth seal and Denise Bully got the tenth. The eleventh seal went to Shannon Duizer, Paul Jewitt, Murray Whyte and Brent Rad- ford, while the twelfth went to Michael Rad- ford and the thirteenth went to Crystal Whyte and Brian Whyte. The anthem was sung by the junior girls, with Marsha Szusz as the director, and Gail Lear as the organist. To Angela Dolmage, R.R. 1 Seaforth Lee Gibbings, Clinton Gordon Bjerg, Clinton Regan Berkholtz, Edson, Alta. Robb Finch, Clinton Daryl Fremlin, Clinton Michael Ross, Kinburn Lori Kumm, Clinton Peter Vander Sterre, R.R. 4 Brussels Leanne LeBeau, Brucefield On June 26 June 26 June 26 June 26 June 27 June 28 June 28 June 29 June 30 July 1 The teachers welcomed the new pupils. Going from nursery school to kindergarten is Katie Snell, while going from kindergarten to primary are Earl Thomp- son, Jenny Konarski, Christopher Knoat, Steven Stewart, Joey Airdrie, Carrie Salver - da, Erika Horbanuik and Karen Trick. Going from primary to junior girls will be Christie Scott, Erin Horbaniuk, Kerrie Szusz, Pam Salverda and Rhonda Howatt. Tim Lyons, Jason Konarski, Greg McClin- chey and Chris Van Loo are gong from primary to junior boys, while the junior girls moving to intermediate will be Shan- non.Puizer, and Lisa Kennedy. Moving from junior boys to intermediate are Paul Jewitt, Kevin Wright and Scott Shaddick. Nick Whyte thanked all for their help, m - eluding the teachers, and the parents for br- inging the children to Sunday school. Laura Lyon was thanked for being the supply secretary -treasurer. Two teachers, Joan Sheperd and Joan Whyte are retiring. John Jewitt presented a gift to Mr. Whyte on his retirement after 11 years. We are in need of teachers. If you chould help, contact Dave Snihur or Clara Riley. Personals Congratulations to Donna Raymond and Ken Pollard who were married in the church on June 21. Sheryl Millson of London spent two days last week with her grandmother Dora Shob- brook. On June 18 they attended a shower for Dora Hough of Woodstock, at the home of Thelma Ellerby of Clinton. Debbie Shaddick and Michael Viera of Toronto visited on June 22 with her grand- mother, Elsie Shaddick. Alice Buchanan and Margaret Taylor at- tended the Auburn WI dessert euchre on June 17. Ted and Vera Brooks of Birmingham, England, visited with Larry and Sandra Mayberry and family for a few days last week. Five years ago Vera wrote to the the Mayberrys asking them if they could held find her brother's family. Ever since, Sandra and Vera have been writing and exchanging pictures of their families. During their visit to Ontario, Larry and Sandra took them around to some of the attractions in the area. A miscellaneous shower by the Ball rela- tions was held on June 22 by Bev Riley, Janice Eveleigh and Margaret Wright at the home of Bev Riley for their neice Sandra McGregor, an August bride elect. There were 24 present from London, Goderich and Clinton. From Londesboro were Olive and Vera Penfound, Dora Shob- brook, Margaret Wright, and Karen, Kim and Ethel Ball. Sandra thanked them all and invited them to an open house at her mother, Eileen McGregor's home on August 13. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shobbrook, Darrell, Diana and Mark Sjaarda attended a sur- prise 25th wedding anniversary celebration for Gordon's brother Dennis and Carol Shob- brookonJune 20 at the Beaverdale Golf and Country Club in,Kijchener. Lloyd and, DidlqGarlichs of Kitchener SitedSundaj ,„' e, :pa �4 nts Mad 5 Mrs. Allen .Shaddidk .,w.a • Glen and Doreen Carter and Colleen at- tended- the; christening on June 22 in Kit- chener of their granddaughter, Tonya Stephanie, the daughter of Larry and Col- leen Carter of Simcoe. Beth Knox has returned home after hav- ing visited Mr. and Mrs. William Harris of Sault Ste. Marie, and Mr. and Mrs. Al King and Kathryn in Edmonton. She also visited Mrs. Stan Shobbrook and family in Victoria, Rev. and Mrs. Robert Scott and family in Fernie, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Cook and family and Mr. and Mrs. Mac Sproule in Winnipeg, Mr. and Mrs. George Hobbs and•Cody in Calgary, Gordon Sprung, Eddie Crawford, Mrs. Fred Sprung and families in Manitou and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Ccok and family in Steep Rock, Manitoba. Laurie Wharton dug right into her pizza during pizza day at Blyth Public School. The June 19 event was held to honor the efforts of the choir throughout the year. (Anne Nare- jko photo) Dairy princess at meeting By Betty McCall WALTON - The Agriculture and Canadian Industries meeting of the Walton Women's Institute was held in the hall on June 18. Helen Craig opened by reading articles on the WI Marion Godkin was pianist. Minutes were approved as read by Margaret Shortreed. Elva Bolger introduced the guest speaker Elizabeth Stewart who is the Huron County Dairy Princess. She started off with a quiz and spoke briefly on milk and milk products needed in daily life. Elva thanIea u uzaueLii and presented her with a small remembrance. Elva read a couple suitable poems. In the business portion, Institute members will go to a play at the Blyth Theatre for their July meeting. In August it has been decided to celebrate the 30th an- niversary of the Institute with Huron County Warden, Leona Armstrong, as guest speaker. Other branch Institutes in Huron East are to be invited. A quilt block for Erland Lee is to be made. There was some discussion on the lunch for the McGavins on July,25. It was decided Helen Craig and Maxine Marks would meet with the recreation committee to plan,then prepare and serve at the Brussels Morris and Grey Community Centre. Names were handed in for the birthday calendar. Landscaping has been done at the front of the hall. Helen was to see about them put- ting in more trees under the window where there is a vacant spot. The fall county rally in October will be held in Walton. The noon luncheon is to be served at $4. Seniors elect CLINTON - The seniors held their meeting on June 18, at the town hall when it was an- nounced that get well cards were sent to Verna Glazier, Dorothy OConnell and Muriel Grigg. All members hope they will be back 'soon. The new officers for 1986 and 1987 were elected. President is Minlee Rumball; vice- pres, Bill Caldwell; second vice, Lila Johnston; secretary, Marjorie Caldwell; treasurer, Violet Howes and pianist, Mary Humphries and Peberta Stevens served refreshments. Correction In last weeks issue in the write up of the. Walton I unit meeting it should have read for the copper contest results, Gloria Wiebee reported $148_ and $106.50 was received for Viola Kirkby's side. Church News Murray Sholdice and Brian McGavin greeted the congregation at the door on June 22, at Duff's United Church. Organist was Margery Huether. Emerson Mitchell, Roy Williamson and Mervin Smith were the ushers. Rev. Bonnie Lamble chose as her sermon, The still small voice. • At a recent board meeting, it was passed that the property committee go ahead with repairs to bring the building up to fire code regulations. The choir room ceiling is also to be fixed. Don't forget the Walton II Chicken Barbecue on June 28. Order your tickets no later than June 25. Local Briefs Isabel Shortreed; Ken and Judy Shortreed and family attended the 52nd annual Hig- gins Reunion on June 22 at the Belgrave In- stitute Hall. Marci McCall and Karen Bernard visited with Kendra Shortreedto help celebrate her 9th birthday. Leona McDonald has returned home from a visit with Karen Warwick and family at Olds, Alberta and Neil McDonald is at Van- couver also taking in Expo. Brian McGavin also visited at Neil's and spent serveral days at Expo. new -officers Eleanor Fisher. The meeting was adjourned by singing O'Canada. The entertainment then took over with a reading by Mary Dale and a piano solo by Elmer Trick. Euchre was played and the winners were: high, Mary Dale and Charles Wallis; low, Ruby Webster and Harold Tyndall; lone hands, Eleanor Fisher. The next meeting will be September 3. C&WH ome Improvements • Remodelling ,` • Refinishing and Refurbishing Door Frames, Windows, Baseboards, Staircases • Furniture Refinishing 482-7948 GLASS/ ALUMINUM See us for your building projects •Glass and mirrors •Energy-efficient replacement windows •Window & screen repair • Plexiglass •Door service and repairs •Complete range of aluminum siding and building products Of: \ ;,I cl'nton mirror and aluminum products 24 Princess St. West, CLINTON 482.3322 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY FARM Paltai SALES uid SERVICE Installation KEITH SIEMON FARM SYSTEMS110: RR 4 Walton Phones 345-2734 o9r 482-7971. FOR FREE PLANNING AND ESTIMATES ” HEATING / AIR CONDITIONING GBA /is MILL STREET, EHEN LL t6 '2:4020 Specinllfts ire Fusin Combu tlbn Heating • Lennox pulse feurfiti'i•I r Hydro Pulilr lilEtileilll, • Lennm�i Citntud *1, cilli 1 ditlaning GLASS LOW CONTRACTOR PRICES • Full Selection Of WINDOWS -Storms -Replacement -New Construction DOORS -Entrance Systems -Mirror & Patio -Aluminum Storms RESCREENING- PLEXIGLASS •ALL GLASS WORK SALES — SERVICE INSTALLATION D&D GLASS Located In Vanastra 482-7869 CONSTRUCTION KIN CONSTRUCTION ALL TYPES OF CONCRETE WORK . Liquid Mortara TWinki (;blotted or Salld tops) . Ho urr Fa undatloiso Garth"hetet Otlio*teloy otld eildattwcdk Drbf.irw OPTOMETRY R.W. BELL OPTOMETRIST The Square, GOOERICH 524-7661 JOHN LQNGSTAFF OPTOMETRIST Seaforth 527-1240 Monday, Tuesday, Thursday. Friday 9:00.6:30 Saturday 9:00.12:00 noon Closed Wednesdays BY APPOINTMENT Fres parking on premises INSURANCE MCKILLOP MUTUAL INSURANCE CO MPANY sl Msin St. South, Seaterth Office 527.0400 f Mr 61 lffelOro FARM, HOME, COMMERCIAL AUTO COVERAGES ACEN' a -, ;1+; ",1301" Dolt 52741455 lob MQliflu hton527.1571 00040 Cla)g EH7.0361 ,Hinter" A MacEWan n �� e Iti `0111 L441, ''+Yoiihi IIN1AV TNn'unANd'it" 13nt11 n IJpi,.4'0,S1.41i REPAIR Clinton Electric QWhite -Westinghouse 4 TT itpirin,t Appliances Sales and Service APPLIANCE REPAIRS ELECTRICAL MAINTENANCE 40 ALBERT ST. 482-3646 APPLIANCE and REFRIGERATION; REPAIR SERVICE Jim Broidf oot 482-7032 INSURANCE JOHN WISE INSURANCE BROKERS Geniiral i►rramace Iuararititird iriwii'stntenti • C0oloctn Olticet 4E24401 AUTO, FARM, INDUSTRIAL PARTS YOUR O ESTOP REPAIR. SHOP Radfori! Blyth, For all your Auto, Farm & Industrial Parts call: 523-9681 ELECTRIC *ECONOMY •QUALITY •SERVICE P.O. SOX 1ISO CLINTON, ONT. NOM ILO 11111.M.711141 THREE PHASE ELECTRIC Use our convenient paging system - call 1.800 -26S -925S Ask, for pager MS BARRY BUCHANAN INSULATION GODERICH ENERGY SEAL IIND INSULATION Complete insulation of attics, basements, walls *Sealing & removal of UFFi ■replacement windows /Ener -sea) draft -proofing 'ventilation of attic " of home ■humidity problems solved GOVE;RNMENir fatlt:AN S AVAILAfLE. SION,ST.. GODER1CH q0?0f-town tall colinct