Clinton News-Record, 1978-11-09, Page 21PAGE 2h--CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9 , 1978
9
Lon
esboro news: Lions Hallowe en party attracts goblins
BY
DORA SHOBBROOK
There was a large
group at the village hall
on Halloween night for
the Lions party.
Tom Duizer showed the
children's films, "Magic
Rolling Board,"
"Caterpillar" and
"Brown Wolf." The
costume parade was then
judged by Rev. Stan
McDonald, Clare Vincent
and Bob Thompson.
The winners were: in
the pre-school and kin-
dergarten class - best
homemade costume,
Kelly Bosman; best store
bought, Jennifer Potter;
best Halloween
character, Denise Gross
Grade 1 to Grade 3 - best
homemade, Julie
Shaddick; best store
brought, Brenda Rad-
ford; best character,
Deanna Lyon. Grade 4 to
6: best homemade, Sandy
Carter; best store
bought, Jennifer Scot-
tiaux; best character,
Brian Dougherty. Grade
7 and 8: first prize, Brad
Lyon; second, Bruce
Vincent; third, Laurel
Duizer.
There were also some
adults in costume and the
entertaining clowns were
Carl Nesbitt and Allen
Bosman. Thanks is ex-
pressed to the Lions.
4-H news
The Londesboro I, 4-14
club held their fifth
meeting at Mary Buf-
finga's home. After the
pledge was said the girls
discussed where the next
meeting would be and
where the party would be
held.
During the meeting the
girls made a White Sauce
Casserole and tea
biscuits.
At the previous
meeting held at Chris
Vanspengen's the girls
made soup-eriour steak
and tasted Pink Velvet
and Gelatin which the
leaders had made.
The Londesboro III, 4-H
club held their fifth
meeting at the home of
Marjorie Duizer. The
girls decided to hold their
party on November 16 at
the school, starting at
6:30 p.m. The girls plan to
invite their mothers and
planned the meal for the
evening.
Shuffle board
The first shuffle board
meet was held on
November 1. Nona Pipe
and Bert Shobbrook had
the highscores in the
playoff.
ative addresses Hullett class
Native talks
to grade 7
Or. Wednesday
November lst, Mr. Neil
Cornelius talked to the
grade 7 class about our
native Indians.
He talked about the
natives living on reser-
vations and their an-
cestors. Mr. Cornelius is
a native himself and
works with the depart-
ment of Indian affairs.
Everyone enjoyed this
presentation.
Halloween parade
On Tuesday, October 31
Hullett had a costume
parade. Kindergarten. to
grade 7 took part in the
parade. There were
prizes for the best
boughten, best
homemade, funniest and
the most original.
The winners won a bag
of chips or a chocolate
bar. The judges of the
costumes were Mrs.
Johnstone, Miss Adams,
Mrs. Cooke and Mr.
MacLennan. The school
enjoyed the parade
thoroughly.
Grade 8 trip
On November 2, the
grade 8 class went to the
Fowl Sanctuary and to
the house of the famous
poet Colonel John
McCrae who wrote "In
Flanders Fields".
This trip to Guelph was
very educational and
would help them with
their study on birds.
Mime presentation
lowing Match has winners
At the International
Plowing Match in
Wingham, September 26
to 30, 1978, the Ausable-
Rayfield Conservation
.Authori0 and the
Maitland Valley Con-
ervtion Authority
spor. c tired a free draw at
their display in the Huron
County Displays
Building.
Winners of this draw
were: first prize, an eight
to ten foot tree, Mr. Joe
Delaney, R.R. 4, Dublin;
second prize, (a 1979
season's pass to Ausable-
Bayfield and Maitland
Valley conservation
areas), Mrs. Catherine
Paul
YAS R
Hoggarth, left, of RR 2, Kippen was the
winner of the CNE shield at the 4-H achievement
night for having the top score in the novice
judging section. He received his plaque from
Glen McNeil. (photo by Wilma Oke)
Calden, 8th Street,
Hanover; third prize, a
Maitland Valley Con-
servation Authority
pennant, Ms. Lori
Savage, 604 Hale Street,
London; Mrs. Mildred
McClenaghan, R.R. 3,
Wingham; Mr. Russel
Morley, 524 William
Street, Exeter; Mr. Blair
Walke, R.R. 4 Hanover;
Mrs. Betty Glanville,
R.R. 4, Walton.
Hullett man
heads WOAA
Hugh Flynn of Hullett
Township was elected
president of the Western
Ontario Athletic
Association last weekend.
Mr. Flynn, well-known
for his work in area
hockey and ball leagues,
was picked at the.
WOAA's annual con-
vention in Wingham last
Satorday, November 4.
He was an executive
member.
The WOAA is in its 38th
year, and is the parent
body for minor hockey
and baseball in this part
of Ontario.
Hardly. Because they tend to be inferior stones, often
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can't afford. Instead, come in and see our collection of
quality gems, fairly priced. We base our diamond
pricing on cutting, colour, clarity and carat weight of the
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sure of getting true value for your money. It's a friendly
way of doing business.
ANSTETT
JEWELLERS, LIMITED
diamond experts since 1950
11 ALBERT STREET, CLINTON 482-3901
SEAFORTH WALKERTON
.,...
26 MAIN ST. S,, 527.1720 203 DURHAM E., 881.0122
A',,11 kJ( At 'j (4M 5OCIE (,1 S)
On Thursday,
November 3rd, a group of
actors from Toronto
came to our school and
put on a few skits. Grades
4,5,6 and 7 from our
school, Blyth and
Seaforth attended the
presentation.
After the show,
questions were asked and
the actors were thanked
for performing. The show
was enjoyed by all.
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The scorekeepers for
the season are John and
Clara Riley. The next
shuffle board meet will be
held on November 22 at 8
p.m. Anybody is welcome
to join.
Church news
Welcoming the
congregation into the
narthex on Sunday
morning were Earl Gaunt
and the ushers were Greg
Andrews, Dennis
Fothergill, Bryan
McClure and Robert
Thompson.
The soloist was Vic
Fox, accompanied by the
organist Louise
McGregor. Rev. Stan
McDonald gave the
children's story and led in
the sermon. The kin-
dergarten teacher for the
Sunday School was John
Whyte.
The Messengers met in
the Sunday School rooms
with their leader Brenda
Radford during the
church service.
Next Sunday it will be
the men's day, with the
men of the congregation
taking the service and
singing in the choir. The
Remembrance Day
service will be held in the
church on Friday at 10:45 her brother.
a.m. It will be conducted Miss .lythe Beacom
by the Hullett Central was a patient in Stratford
School and everyone is t3eneral Hospital last
invited to attend. Wednesda r 'to Saturday
WI card party having sµ gery to remove
There were eight tables ,stitches from her ankle,
in play on Ftiday night fractured a year ago.
and the winners were: Mrs. Art Airdrie
ladies' high, Alice returned home on Friday
Buchanan; lone hands, after spending four days
Marjorie Duizer; low, in the Clinton hospital.
Addie Hunking; men's Ted Hunking was
high, Hazel Reid (playing admitted to the Clinton
as a man) ; lone hands, hospital on November 3,
Joe Holmes; low, Alex On Sunday afternoon,
McMichael. Rev. McDonald,
There will be another Emerson Hesk and Ida
card party on November Durnin attended the
17. Nona Pipe, Helen celebration of Mrs. Agnes
Lawson and Doreen Skimmins 90th birthday
Carter will be in charge. at the home of her
Personals daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Agnes Moon passed Ivan McLachlan in Blyth.
away in University The community extends
Hospital in London on its congratulations as
November 2. She was the well.
wife of the late Carman Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Moon. She was a resident Babcock of Wardsville
here and a member of the attended the funeral on
United Church. Sym- Sunday of Mrs. Agnes
pathy is extended to her Moon and visited in the
friend Walter Snary, her evening with Mr. and
daughter Mrs. Joan Mrs. Ken Hulley and
(Jack) Powell of Listowel spent the night with Mr.
and sons, Ken of Lon- and Mrs. George
desboro, Tom of Mark- Hoggarth.
dale, Trevor and Jim of Miss Marie Harvey of
Clinton, her sisters and Toronto visited on
You are invited to
Fashion
Fare
Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. Reg Lawson, John
and Elizabeth.
Mr. and Mrs. John
Nottingham of Delta, BC
visited on Sunday and
spentthe night with Mr.
and Mrs. Ken Hulley and
family.
Marjorie Duizer,
Marjorie Anderson and
Alice Buchanan attended
the 64th annual WI area
convention in London on
Wednesday and Thur-
sday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Shobbrook attended the
Normac Christmas Club
party Shipka Hall on
Sunday.
The
at
UCW
general
meeting will be held on
November 13 at 8 p.m:
when reports will be
given.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Carter, Colleen, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Armstrong
enjoyed a drive on
Sunday and visited the
safari at Doon Village.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Longman were honored
guests on Sunday for
their 30th wedding an-
niversary at the home of
his sister, Mr.and Mrs.
Charlie Waymouth of
Sebringville. Also present
were Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Longman of Blyth and
Lloyd Longman of
Stratford.
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