Clinton News-Record, 1977-06-30, Page 12PAGE 12--%,LINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1977
News of Londesboro
United Church ne s
Promotional and award
service was held on Sunday
June 26 at 10 a.m. Greeting
into the Narthex were Sunday
School Superintendent Gary,
Jewitt and secretary -
treasurer Laura Lyon and the
ushers were Debbie
Westerhout, Joyce Sewers,
Kevin Tamblyn and Danny
Jewitt.
The Sunday School
students and staff entered in
a body and took their place.
The scripture was read by
Carol Cartwright. and the
Londesboro junior choir sang
"Little Lord Jesus was once a
child like me" and "Jesus
loves the little children of the
world" with Mrs. Allen
Bosman as organist and choir
leader.
The presentation of yearly
awards were presented by
Sunday .School superin-
tendent Gary Jewitt to the
following: one year diplomas,
Robbie Adams, Jeffrey
Vincent, Paul Jewitt, Connie
Hoggart, Denise Hulley,
Lloy Ann Adams, Denise
Gross, Michael Vincent and
Susan Jewitt; second year
seal, Sally Pbllard, Brent
Radford, Vicky Lou Riley,
Shannon Duizer, Murray
Whyte and Jennifer Jewitt;
third year, Lois Bromley,
Lisa Bosman, Michael
Radford, Claude Cartwright,
Cheryl Bromley, Karen
Wright, .Kim Wright,
Suszanne Tamblyn and Kevin
Tamblyn; fourth year;
Crystal Whyte, and Brian
Whyte; fifth year, Bob
Jamieson, Deana Lyon,
Bradley Westerhout, Robbie
Radford and Darlene Hulley,
sixth year, Bradley Lyon,
Stephen Duizer, John Cart-
wright, David Whyte and
Susan Jamieson.
Seventh year, Shelley
Westerhout, and Debbie
Westerhout; eighth year, Neil
Cartwright, John Lawson,
Lisa Duizer, Cheryl Lyon,
Elizabeth Lawson, Laurel
Duizer, Diana Shobbrook,
Carol Cartwright, Bill Jewitt,
Ken Howatt, Danny Jewitt,
Kevin Radford, Scott Millar,
and Warren Hulley; ninth
year, Kevin Fothergill, Kathy
Radford, Cameron Moon; ten
years, Joyce Sewers and
Nancy Fothergill; eleventh
year, Danny Jewitt, Brenda
Millar and Bobby Pehfound ;
thirteenth year, Ruthann
Penfound.
Rev. McDonald's children's
story was "patches for God"
after which the promotional
service was held. Nursery
teacher, Shirley, Lyon said
good-bye to pupils Susan
Jewitt, Brent Radford, Lloy
Ann Adams, Bradley Jewitt,
Murray Whyte, Cathy
Kennedy, Kim Medd and
Vicky Louise Riley.
Welcoming them were'Irene
Bromley and Crystalt1ewitt.
Kindergarten to primary
girls, Deana Lyon,m Crystal
Whyte, Lisa Bosman, Lori
Bromley, Kim Sheppard and
Julia" Shaddick were
welcomed by Margaret
Wright and Helen Lawson.
Primary boys, Brian Whyte,
Michael Radford, Jeffrey
Vincent, Freddie Peel,
Stephen Kennedy, Jeffrey
Jewitt and Brian Howatt
were welcomed by Irene
Bromley and Crystal Jewitt.
by l9,rs. Bert Shobbrook
Junior girls Lisa''Duizer,
Karen Wright and Debbie
Presczator were welcomed
by Dorothy Tamblyn and
Joan Whyte. Junior boys John
Cartwright, Ronnie Vincent,
Larry Gross, Larry Hoggart
and Todd Hoggart were
welcomed by Nick Whyte.
Junior girls, Kathy Radford,
and Sally Pollard, Junior
Boys, Cameron Moon, John
Lawson, Neal Cartwright and
Bobby Penfound were
welcomed by Gordon
Shobbrook.
The church was nicely
decorated with an arch of
flowers for pupils to pass
from one class to the next.
There will be no Sunday
School classes in July but
they will resume August 14th.
Vacation Bible School begins
July 4th at 9 a.m.
Aimwell Unit meets
The June meeting of the
Aimwell unit was held on
Monday, June 20th at the
home of Ferne McClure. The
meeting opened with
president Audrey Thompson
reading on "two views of
life". Roll call was answered
by 21 members and nine
visitors.
The treasurer's report was
read by Vi Burns and a thank
you card was read from Vi
Hulley. A report of the ham
supper was given by Vi Burns
showing a profit of over
$1,000.
Plans were made for Gail
Lears recital at the church on
Wednesday June 22 and
Florence Cartwright gave a
report on the "life and work
of the church". The church
picnic will be held on August 7
at Goderich and plans were
made for Vacation Bible
School in July.
It was moved by Marjorie
Duizer and seconded by June
Fothergill that July and
August meetings not be held.
The program for September
will be in charge of Joan
Whyte, Bernice Hunking and
Helen Lawson; lunch, Velma
Preszcator, Florence Cart-
wright, Ferne McClure and
Pat Hunking.
Joan Whyte moved that
they consider having a booth
at the plowing match in 1978
and was seconded by
Florence Cartwright and will
be discussed at the Sep-
tember. meeting.
The guest speaker was
Maxine Hunking, a former
resident home on holidays
who spoke of her work in
Tanzania, Africa as a
laboratory technician
teacher.
Gail Lear's recital
On Wednesday June 22 a
large number of parents and
friends attended the music
_.recital when' 20 pupils per-
formed at the United Church,
sponsored by the Aimwell
Unit of the United Church.
Gail opened the concert with
"0 Canada" and welcomed
all.
Numbers were presented
as printed on the program.
Piano solos were by Curtis
Moore, Lori Lee Gavrelick,
Ruth Taylor, Kevin Radford,
Kathy Radford, Elizabeth
Kaufman, Tracy McDonald,
Laurel Duizer, Lisa Duizer,
Susan Jamieson, Karen
Wood, April Moore, Caryn
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Mann, Barbara Carter, Sally
Pollard, Ian Mann and Sylvia
Beard and Mary Jean
Wilhelm.
The story of Jack and the
Beanstalk was read by Gail
and several of the pupils
acted the parts with piano
music for the sounds of Jack
selling the cow, Jack being
sent to bed, climbing the
beanstalk, Fe Fi Fo Fum, the
hen,the chase, chopping down
the beanstalk and the giant is
gone, which sounded very
real.
During the program .Cathy
Penfound favored with flute
solos "scene from Orpheus"
and "Danzette" by Stewart
accompanied by Gail on the
piano. The evening closed
with organ and piano duets
"Mood Melodic" and "The
Lost Chord" by 6.enevieve
Allen and Gail.
The program closed with
the Queen and everyone was
invited downstairs .for
refreshments.
W1 caters to graduates
Thirty-eight graduates of
Hullett Central School, their
parents, teachers and guests,
a total of 133 enjoyed a hot
beef dinner at 7 p.m. on June
23 in the Londesboro Hall.
Principal Mr, MacLennan
brought greetings, while
grace and a toast to the Queen
was given by Susan Jamieson
and introduction of the head
table was given by Frank
Slater. The teachers were
introduced and a toast given
by Janice McClinchey and
replied by Mr. Talbot. A toast
to parents by Brenda Millar
was replied to by Mr. Jim
Jamieson; a toast to the
graduates by Mr. Allen Finch
was replied to by Frankie
Van Dongan and a toast to the
school board by Anita Hallam
was replied to by Mr. Hen-
derson.
An appreciation toast to the
ladies by Janice Hummel was
replied by Mrs. B. ghobbrook
and a toast to the school by
Kevin .Tamblyn and replied
by Mr. MacLennan.
They all went to the school
for the program and
presentation of awards. They
opened with 0 Canada ac-
companied by Susan
Jamieson on the piano. The
guest speaker, Pat King, was
introduced by Christine
Carter. Appreciation to the
guest speaker was given by
Pat Stackhouse. The
graduates held a dedication
of songs to parents and a
melody of love with ukulele
accompaniment and Mrs.
Hazlitt at the piano.
The following awards were
presented ' outstanding girl,
Christine Carter presented by
VIr. Riley; out§tanding boy
Roger Cunningham
presented by Mrs. tlazlitt;
outstanding girl athlete,
Brenda Millar presented by
Mr. Millson ; outstanding boy
athlete, David Demoline
presented by Mrs. Cooke;
institute awards to the pupil
showing most improvement
in home economics went to
Carol Cartwright and in
Industrial Arts, Frank Slater
presented by Mrs. Bert
Shobbrook; penmanship
award went to Betty
Buchanan presented by Mr.
MacLennan.
The valedictorian, Joanne
Sharp was introduced by
Darcy Andrews. God Save the
Queen with Carol Cartwright
at the piano closed the
evening.
Personals
Sympathy is extended to
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Durnin
on the death of his brother
Robert on Tuesday in
Lucknow.
Mr. Bob Thompson was
admitted to Clinton Public
Hospital on Thursday June
23.
Mrs. Harry Durnin is a
patient in St. Joseph's -
Hospital, London having
surgery on her knee on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn
Datema returned home on
June 22 from spending three
weeks in Holland with his
parents who celebrated their
Golden Wedding Anniversary
while they were there.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sottiaux,
Nancy and Jennifer spent a
couple of days the first of last
week visiting their daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. David Con-
stantine at Chateauguay.
Linda and Dav?id are moving
to Calgary.
Miss Maxine Hunking left
on Saturday to return to
Tanzania, Africa after
spending one month with her
sister and her brothers and
their families.
Mr. Harry Tebbutt
returned home on June 22
after spending three weeks
visiting his sister, Mr. and
MrI. Clyde Thompson at
Vancouver, his brother Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Tebbutt at
Los Angeles and brother Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Tebbutt,
Winnipeg.
M. and Mrs. Orville
Newby returned home on
Saturday night from visiting
their son, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Newby, Calgary. They also
visited Mrs. Newby's brother
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lott.
Marlene Sewers has ac-
cepted employment at Stacey
Bros. Mitchell.
Billetted at the home of Mr.
and M,rs. Frank Johnston
this weekend was Yvonne
Van Large from Holland, a
member of the Oosterhouse
Nachtegalen young choir
touring this area. They
presented a concert in Clinton
on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Shaddick their families Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Shaddick,
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Shaddick
and Lloy attended the
Walkom family picnic 6n
Sunday at Chatham. 1.
The Londesboro Ladies
played ball in Benmiller o'n
Monday night June 20th,
winning 22-18.
By Hilda Payne
A freak accident occurred
on Monday night to Jerry
Smith of RR 1, Hensall. Jerry
was drinking a glass of water
to finish his supper when the
glass exploded in his hand.
It took five stitches at the
Seaforth Hospital to close the
cut in his finger where the
glass had severed a vein,
artery and tendon.
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Hullett Central Public School in Londesboro held their
graduation ceremony last Thursday night. The grade eight
graduates are, left to right front row, Betty Buchanan, Pat
Stackhouse, Christine, Carter, Janice Hummel, Joyce
Sewers, Sandra Lee, David Dimaline, Donald Reid, and
Kevin Forthergill. Second row, Mr. Millson, Steven Rad-
ford, Kevin Tamblin, Robert Nesbitt, Joan Mason, Carol
('artwright, Janice McClinchey, Anita Hallam, Paul St.
l.ouis, Karen Whetstone, Rose Mason, and Mr. MacLennan.
Third row, Robbie Plunkett, Billy Livingstone, Susan
lamieson, Terry Gross, Darcy Andrews, Cathy GibbiRgs,
Deanna Finch, and Dianne Bromley. Back row, Karen
Overholt, Joanne Sharp, Paul Middlegaal, Rodney Cun-
ningham, Frank Slater, Kelly Cunningham, Frankie Van
I)ongen, Mark Mitchell, Howard Hoggarth, Brenda Millar,
and Vickie Rodgers. (News -Record photo) .
Church news -
The Hensall United Church
Service was conducted by
Rev. Don Beck on Sunday,
with Mrs. John Turkheim at
the organ. The choir sang the
anthem, with the solo taken
by Mrs. Grant St. John, and
the sermon was on the topic,
"Nominally Christian". As
well ash hearing, we must do
from our hearts through the
Holy Spirit The flowers were
from the wedding of , Mary
Blackwell and Al Moody.
Next Sunday will be the last
service held in the United
Church until August 7.
The following, from an
unknown author, is a thought
for the summer months.
"What if.... we had a 'no
excuse' Sunday?" To make it
possibi'e for everyone to at-
tend church next Sunday, we
:mare going to make it very
special.
A cot will be placed in the
sanctuary for those who say,
"Sunday is my only day to
sleep".
Eye drops will be available
for those with tired eyes from
watching TV late on Saturday
night.
We will have steel helmets
for those who say, "The roof
would cave in if I came to
church."
Blankets will be furnished
for those who think the
church is too cold, and fans
for those who say it is too hot.
We will have hearing aids
for those who say the pastor
speaks too softly, and cotton
for those who say he speaks
too loudly.
Score cards for those listing
hypocrites present.
One hundred TV dinners for
those who can't go to church
and cook dinner also.
A selection of trees and
grass for those who like to see
God in nature.
A putting green near the
altar for those who say,
"Sunday is my day for golf".
The Sanctuary will be
decorated with Christmas
poinsettias and Easter lillies
for those who have never seen
the church without them."
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Sam McClure
and family of Brampton
visited with Mrs. Albert
Alexander and with Mrs.
.John `Alexander and family
last Wednesday.
Mrs. h.•th Smith has
returned froni a two week
visit with her hlQther and
sister.; Mrs. Hannah Cowan,
in Mo.tague, Prince Edward
Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Chamberlain and baby Dana,
Elora, visited with the lat-
ter's grandparents Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Oesch on Sunday.
The June meeting of the
Hensall and District. Kinettes
was held on Thursday, June
23 at the home of Sharon
Fink. One guest was present,
Mrs. Donna St. John, and was
welcomed to the meeting. The
Kinettes wish to thank all who
helped to make the food booth
at the Fiddler's Contest and
the Spring Fair, a great
success.
Following the business at
hand, the Past President,
Marion Heil, turned the
;r=
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PPINCESS ST WE ST (1 INTON 48 2 96 1 2
n
ti
meeting over to the new elect
President, Sharon Doxtator
and her new executive. At
this time the new chairmen
were chosen for all the
committees and ideas for new
and interesting projects were
discussed.
Following the meeting the
Kinettes enjoyed a pot -luck
dinner and a nice evening of
fun. The next :meeting will be
held on September 14 at the
,home of President Sharon
Doxtator.
A very successful bus trip,
sponsored by the Hensall
Women's Institute, was held
on Monday, when 49 people
drove to Ontario Place,*
Toronto. A stop was made at
the CN Tower, Ing enough to
ascend and see the view and a
little tour of Chinatown made,
but the main part of the day
was spent at Ontarid Place. A
steak dinner at Ponderosa
concluded an enjoyable day.
•
•
Playhouse opens July 5
Miss Canada will cut a
simple red ribbon at the
Country Playhouse on
Tuesday July 5 and officially
open the , 1977 Festival of
Summer Theatre.
Mr. Leo Morningstar, co-
ordinator for the event, and
Mrs. Morningstar will host
the Board of Directors dinner
for Miss Canada and other
invited guests. The dinner for
appQximately 80 people will
precede the opening per-
formance ol Plaza Suite.
Playhouse Business
Manager Paul Harvey said
that plenty of first night
tickets are still available at
this point. Playhouse
openings usually attract near
capacity crowds.
The season's opening is a
play about people --very like
ourselves! Set in New York's
Plaza Hotel, it is really three
plays in one. The story in-
volves three different visitors
who occupy on different •
occasions, Suite 719 at the
Plaza Hotel.
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