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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1987-05-06, Page 7CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1987—Page 7 Londesboro Happy Gang takes part in money making e from page 6 you to attend their stepdancing recital on May 14 at 7:30 p.m. at Hullett Central School. Bowling Banquet The Londesboro Ladies Bowling League held their banquet at the church on April 28. ° The winning team was made up of Dorothy Airdrie, Kim Brake, Debbie Cuthill, Arlene Salverda, and Jane Lyon. The second team was Connie DeJong, Col- leen Maloney, Gertie Greidanus, Dorie Black and Ev Garland. The first and second place teams received trophies. Other trophy winners included: Dorothy Airdrie, high average; Susan Proctor, high average runner-up; Reta Kelland, high single; Marie Lobb, high single runner-up; Dorothy Airdrie, . high triple; Connie De - Jong, high triple runner-up; Reta Kelland, most improved. Pins were given for perfect attendance and for 250 and 300 games. After the banquet the ladies went bowling. Prizes were given out and a wine and cheese party was held. The door prize was won by June Fothergill. Musical Festival Congratulations go to a pair of young Londesboro area girls, Melanie Knox and Sara Lyons, as they received first place in their piano duet at the Midwestern Ontario Rotary Music Festival in Walkerton. As this was their first year participating we're are really pleased for them. They are students of Gail Lear of Londesboro. Other students from the Wingham area have been active in this festival for the past five years and they always enjoyed the experience. Gail's students placed with seven firsts, four seconds and two thirds out of 15 entries. One other duet was chosen in the Highlights concert. Gail Lear will be holding her annual piano recital on May 12 at 7:30 p.m. in the Blyth Hall. Everyone is welcome. Local people are asked to come out and support these young musicians as they learn to share their talents with others. The program is quite varied with many ensemble groups playing as well as solos from each student. Many family groups are also featured as piano trios and duets. One family group features a five-year-old step - dancer with his brother on piano and father on saxophone. Ron Greidanus, a former pupil, will be the special guest. United Church News Welcoming worshippers to the United Church on May 3 were Rev. Snihur and Harry Snell. The ushers were Shannon Duizer, Kelly Bosman, Christine Potter and Kerri Szusz. Rev. Snihur welcomed all and gave the following announcements. The flowers in the church were from the Radford -Mitchell wedding. On May 10, Mother's Day, there will be no Sunday School. There will be a hymn sing at 10:50 a.m. on this day. Also at the service will be the sacrament of infant baptism. For children's time they sang a song and heard a story. The junior teachers were Connie Hoggart, Tracy Salverda and Crystal Whyte. The scripture psalm was read by Gordon Shobbrook and Bob Trick gave a touching report on a gift of $15,000 made as a donation to the property fund from an anonymous donor. The anthem was sung with Marsha Szusz as the choir director and Deanna Lyon as the organist. Spring Concert Hullett Central School's spring was held on April 29. The junior and senior band directors were Mr. D. Higgins and Mrs. B. Bosman. The ac- companist was Mrs. B. Livermore. The farm show directors were Mrs. B. Bosman and Mr. J. Talbot. The masters of ceremonies were Karen Plunkett and Brent Howatt. concert from Karen': available for any of our beauty service Of In arty demoninalion. See KAREN'S for • Facials • Manicures • Pedicures • Makeup • Waxing ®Eyelash Tinting • Ear Piercing Phone for an Appointment 17 ALBERT ST. CLINTON 482-3454 The commercial cast was made up of Paul on a Farmer's Wife. David Werkema and Jewett, Lisa Kennedy, Scott Vodden, Angela Shannon Duizer than presented City Folk. McCool, Kevin Wright and Ted Vanderlei. Farm Family came next and it was put on The kindergarten II class presentd Down by Shane Taylor, Richard Bergsma and On The Farm, Six Little Ducks and Rig -a- Kim Mayberry. Tim Airdrie next put on jig -jig. This was followed by Food For Farm Hand. Lisa Kennedy and Denise Thought with Joanne Wilts, Denise Hulley, Gross then put on a square dance and a clog Julia DeJong and narrator Kara Lee Potter. and reel. This was followed by a 'tribute to The third performance was I Love by Sara farming. Lyons, Jennifer Nott, Cherry Gerrits, Cathy Personals Nesbitt, Julia DeJong, Denise Hulley and Congratulations to Traci Mitchell and Rob Kim Salverda. Radford. They were married in Londesboro Next on the agenda was Summer Job with United Church on May 2. They will be living Ian Andrews, Raymond Wilts, Cathy in a home purchased from Vic Stackhouse in Nesbitt, Sara Lyons and Randy Shepherd. the west end of the village. Melanie Knox followed this act with her talk Penny Overboe returned home on May 2 from London and Clinton hospitals. Visiting with Bob and Vi Burns during the past week was Bob's brother Jim Burns of Enderby, British Columbia. On May 3 Vi's sister, Lilfda? rand Herb Roy of North Bay visited. A family gathering was held at the Maitland Manor nursing home in Goderich in honor of Olive Gaunts birthday. She turn- ed 88. Those family members attending in- cluded Ken and Margaret Gaunt, Faye and Harold Dairymple and their families. Also present were Laura Lyon, Edythe Beacom, Ida Durnin and Lila Shulama. They also celebrated Ida Durnin's 84th birthday on May 7. draws... Ray and Beth Radford of London spent the weekend with her parents Bob and Audrey Thompson and were guests at his brother Robert and Traci Radford's wedding. Many people enjoyed a visit, with Colin and Jane Swan. They visited with Joan and Nick Whyte and were guests at Radford - Mitchell wedding. The Swans were here in 1983. The Goodwill truck will be making the pick-up on May 13. June Fothergill would like to thank her helpers, Betty Moon, Nancy Allen and Pearl Mason for their help in collecting for the cancer drive in the village. They received a total of $349. Auburn Horticultural Society to hold plant auction There will be a Horticulture meeting on Monday evening, May 11, at 8 p.m. at the Community Hall. There will be a plant sale. If you have extra plants, bring them along. The Auburn Society is also invited to the Blyth Horticulture meeting on Tuesday, May 12 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Ellen Johnston and Laura Phillips returned from Alexandra Marine and General Hospital in Goderich last week where they have both been patients for several weeks. Sympathy is extended to the Lobb- Koopmans families on the death of Hugh Lobb last week. Mr. William Anderson of Newmarket spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson. Congratulations to Tammy Shuttleworth who was crowned Queen of Huron County last week. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey of RR 3 A- ' ern u,h" ' - . ' 45th wedding anniversary on Sunday with an "open house" at the Auburn Community Hall. Mr. J.K. Young of Mitchell and Mr. Tom Phillips of Lucknow visited Ellen Johnston and Laura Phillips recently. Mrs. Robert Peck and Marjorie McDougall attended the 15th Annual Con- vention of Women Alive held at the Univer- sity of Waterloo on the weekend. Knox Church service Pastor Gary Shuttleworth conducted the morning service at Knox United Church. The organ prelude was played by Lori Millian. The flowers in the sanctuary were from the funeral of the late Hugh Lobb. The call to worship and prayer of invocation were given and the,. hymn "Thine is the Glory" was sung. Prayers of confession were read responsively followed by the words of assurance and the Lord's Prayer. The senior choir sang "0 How I Love -.►hesir director Lori Millian as pianist. The children's hymen, "This is My Father's World", was sung. Pastor Shut- tleworth told the children's story and they went to junior congregation with their teachers. The hymn of preparation "Who is on the Lord's side" was sung. The pastor chose for his sermon "Don't sin, but if you do..." The offering wag received by Peter Verbeek and Ken Ramsey. The hymn of commitmegt, "Leaning on the Everlasting Arms", wal sung and Pastor Shuttleworth pronounced the benediction and the service closed with the congregational benediction "i.ord We Prav " 4 -Hers talk about fabric By Julie Glenn - The first meeting of the Auburn 4-H club was held April 15 at Rosemary Kibble's home. We discussed what kind of shirts we would be' making and also the properties of fabric, interfacing and thread. Meeting two was held April 23 at the home of Doris McClihchey. Election of officers wac heir{ with the fnllowina pncitinnc being filled: president and press reporter - Julie Glenn, secretary - Glenyce McClinchey. We discussed information about cotton and alterations. Meeting three was also held on April 23. We learned about sewing machine care and how to use interfacing. This meeting closed with the 4-H mottor "Learn to do by doing." CLINTON FARM MARKET Our expansion is completed - you're invited to come in and see our new look - and save on this weekend's specials! OF OUR "NEW LOOK" THIS WEEKEND! Just in time for Mother's Day! GRAND OPENING SPECIAL EVENT SATURDAY, MAY 9 1:30 - 4:30 P.M. DOOR PRIZES Including: •DINNER VOUCHER FROM PEPOS FAMILY RESTAURANT •DIXIE LEE GIFT CERTIFICATES *CASH CREDIT Y 1L •LOTS MORE/ V Small - s" MIXED POTTED 499 PLANTS Mixed Flowers - 10" Pots PATIO POTTED PLANTS VPS to HANGING BASKETS • Non -Stop Begonias •Ivy Geraniums GRAND OPENING SPECIAL EVENT SATURDAY, MAY 9 1:30 - 4:30 P.M. CKNX MOBILE VAN Brian Elmslie will be at Clinton Farm Market Fresh Baked Daily FROM OUR OWN BAKERY *Breads • Roils *Meat Pies •Frui4 Pies •Scibares *Cream Pies Produce Ontario ENGLISH .89 CUCUMBERS ea. Produce U.S.A. GREEN BEANS .9 ,, 9 Ontario HOT HOUSE"' ay Ib. Produce' U.S.A. CELERY .79 bunch Produce California, Size 86 NAVEL ie 9 dot. Produce Specials in effect Thursday - Friday - Saturday. 212 VI -Only the Freshest Foc-th are Good Enough to- Serve ourCustomers" NORIA ST (HWY 4 SOUTH) CLINTONDA— 7 PM OPEN 7 � WEEK 8� AM Except Thursday & Friday open 'till 9PM Saturday and Sunday open 'till 6PM