Clinton News-Record, 1979-10-25, Page 17the
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versary services well attended
A large number of the
congregation airing with
many guests attended the
anniversary services at'
the Londesboro United
Church on Sunday. Those
attending were welcomed
by Don Buchanan and
Reg Lawson. The ushers
were Mark , Mitchell,
Danny Reid, Steven
Bromley and Darrell
Shobbrook.
The organist was
Louise McGregor, Gail
Lear played the piano
and Barbara Bosman
was the choir director.
Rev. and Mrs. Scott gave
the call to worship in
song, with Mrs. Scott
accompanying on the
guitar. The choir sang a
special number and the
senior and junior choirs
joined together for
another song.
Rev. Scott gave the
children's story and gave
the appropriate message,
Looking To The Future.
Lorne Hunking an
d
David Lear welcomed the
people to the evening
service at the church and
the ushers were Greg
Andrews, Tom Pollard,
Wayne Hulley and Dan
Lear. The special music
was provided by Rev.
Scott and his wife along
with Bob and Shirley
Scott.
r Rev. Scott conducted
the service and In-
troduced Richard Hawley
from Auburn as the guest
speaker who spoke on,
The Church, Past,
Present and Future.
The church and nar-
thex were filled with
flowers and Helen Lee
and Kathy McDougall
thanked the people who
donated them.
FollOwing the evening
service, Rev. and Mrs,
Scott, Angela and Debbie
along with Mr. and Mrs.
Hawley were entertained
at the home–of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Lear.
Cheerios meet in new home
Fourteen ladies at-
tended the meeting of the
Cheerio Club on October
18 held at the home of
Nona Pipe in Seaforth.
Acting president Dora
Shobbrook welcomed all
and opened the meeting
with a poem. A new
member, Stella Adams
and a former member
Jessie Jones were both
given a special welcome.
Secretary -treasurer
Addie Hunking gave the
reports form the last
meeting and the
correspondence included
a invitation ,to attend the
5-011i'Widding anniversary
of Bert and Dora Shob-
brook on November 17.
The next meeting will
be held on November 21
at the home of Mary
Longman.
The draw was donated
by Vi Burns and won by
Mrs. Hunking. ,Laura
Lyon took charge of the
program with Hallowe'en
a§ the theme. Mrs.
Hunking won a contest.
Mrs. Pipe and Mrs.
News of your neighbors
Mrs. Marion
• to University Hospital in
Letherland was adm tted
London on October 18 to
have heart surgery.
Mr. and Mrs.
Crysler of Cha
visited on Sunday
her brother Mr.. an
Jack Tamblyn
tended the 'anni
services at the
Church.
Penny Overboe was on
Bowling For Dollars in
Kitchener on Saturday
night.
Mr. and Mrs.. Oscar
Stager of Ancaster,
visited last week with
their cousin, Mrs. Jim
Scott. They had been
seeing their aunt Miss
Pearl Gidley of Huron -
view.
Mrs. Agnes McEwan of
Goderich and Mrs. Ella
-Fairservice of Blyth
visited over the weekend
with Mrs. Jim Scott.
Sunday night supper
guests with Mrs. Scott
were Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Scholl, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Scholl - of Moncton, Mr.
and Mrs. Ken Scott and
Billy, Jim and Christy.
Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Shaddick were Mrs. Lloy
•
410
Bob
tham
with
d Mrs.
and at-
versary
United
Hu
hap
llett
Shaddick of Kitchener,
Rev. and Mrs. A.E.
• Menzies of L,ondon and
Miss Ruth Shaddick of
Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave
McLeod of Mitchell at-
• tended church on Sunday
-morning and visited with
her sister Mrs. Olive
Penfound and Elgin in the
afternoon. They all at-
tended the open house for
their cousin Ira Rapson of
Goderich for this 85th.
birthday. Ira was former
resident of this com-
munity and a number
from here attended and
extended their
congratulations.
Sunday guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Lee were
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pipe
of Seaforth and Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson McClure.
Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Reg
Lawson, John and
Elizabeth were John
Turnerfrom Tucker -
smith, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Lawson, Mrs. Alice
Lawson of Clinton, Doris
Warren of London and
George Turner of
Tuckersmith.
Congratulations to
Orville and Nettie Newby
on their 50th wedding
anniversary. Their
family held and open
house t their home here
on Sunday. They have one'
daughter Dorothy (Mrs.
Robert Manery) of
Newmarket and three
sons, Donald of New
Hamburg, James of
Calgary and Dennis of
Brussels. They also have
11 grandchildren and one
great grandchild.
4-H girls
• learn stitches
The Londesboro III, 4-H
club. held -their meeting
on 0.ctober 16 and learned
the cashmere and scotch
stitches.
Lunch was served by
Kathy Radford and
Debbie Prezcator.
Anyone interested in
taking a course of Indoor
Gardening is asked to
contact Alice Buchanan
at 482-3201 or Marjorie
Duizer at 523-4359.
Spitfire
pellings1:he lightweight champ .. . 275 pounds of frolic set
Grade 8
Field Trip
On Thursday October
18, the Grade 8 pupils
went to the Huron County
Pioneer Museum in
Goderich. The class was
studying Pioneers in
History and were
assigned projects. They
left at 12:30 and were
back at 3:30 p.m.
Native Visits
Grade 7 Class
On October, 17, the
Grade 7 class had the
opportunity to ask
questions of an Ojibway
native from the Depart-
ent of Indian Affairs h
ondon. His name is Mr.
ornelius. Since the class
is studying Canadian
Indians in history, they
found this discussion
most interesting and
helpful in their research
projects.
Mr. Crookall's
Biblical Paintings
On October 8 at 11:15,
am Mr. Stan Crookall
entertained the students
in the auditorium. He
explained about his
Biblical pictures that he
painted. He told what
their meaning was and
explained his artistic
techniques and materials
he used to create the
paintings: He drew four
shapes on the black-
board. A cone, cylinder,
'tube, and sphere. He
showed how each of the
shapes were used to
create pictures. Then he
answered some questions
that the students wanted
to ask. He is a very good
artist\ and he enjoys
talking! abut pictures to
students. Reverend Scott
and three other,ministers
joined us.
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Shobbrook gave special
readings and Ida Durnin
and Mrs. Adams won a
contest.
After the meeting,
cards were played and a
housewarming gift was
given to Mrs. Pipe by
Mrs. Lyon and Mrs.
Shobbrook wished Mrs.
Pipe well in her new
home. Lunch was served
by Mrs. Pipe, Mrs. Lyon
and Mrs. Shobbrook.
UCW at rally
in Varna k"--
Londesboro UCW
members Edythe
Beacom, Laura Lyon.
Margaret Good, Helen
Lawson, Addie Hunking,
Margaret Whyte, Joan
Whyte, Ferne McClure
and Ella Jewitt attended
the fall rally in Varna last
Tuesday night.
Members from . the
,Londesboro group took
ii!art in the program and a
skit on the Year of the
Child was performed by
Mrs. Beacom, Mrs.
Lawson, Mrs. Whyte and
• Mrs. McClure.
'
13
47.,
3 :c1,‘
The new gymnastic classes at CHSS every Thur-
sday night are enjoying an attendance boom with
more than 40 young children enrolled in the cour-
ses, started by Barb Hicks. Here the youngsters
practise cartwheels. (News -Record photo)
Aimwell Unit meet
The October 15 meeting
of the Aimwell Unit of the
UCW was held at the
home of Helen Lawson
and leader Florence
Cartwright opened the
meeting with a poem.
Roll call was answered
by 11 members and two
visitors.
The minutes from, the
Septemberkmeeting were
read by secretary June
Fothergill. On a motion
made by Betty Hulley
and Joan Whyte it was
agreed that the group
would make hospital
favors at the November
meeting.
It was decided that Gail
Lear and Ruth Vincent
would be in charge of the
November lunch com-
mittee. After a tap dance
given by Darlene Hulley,
the treasurer's report
was given by Kathy
McDougall.
For the worship portion
of the service, Mrs.
Cartwright read the
Scripture, a story and led
in prayer.
Mrs./ Lawson and Mrs.
Whyte were in charge of
the program, with the
Year of the Child as their
theme. A skit was per-
formed by Mrs. Whyte;
Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. Lear
and Miss Hulley. A
contest was conducted by
Mary Peel and lunch was
served by Pearl Mason
and Mrs. Cartwright.
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CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, OTCB1. 25, 1979—P4GE 17
Lions offer prizes
irtH
The WI served a
delicious meal for the
Londesboro Lions on
October 18.. Guests a\t-
tending Came from Blyth,
Vanastra, Mitchell and
Palmerston.
Zone Chairman Keith
Richmond ;inducted two
116.,„„....iwie 'en.
new members with tlie
Londesboro Club, • Bob
Scott and George Knott'.
Plans are underway for.
the ' annual Halloween
party to be held at the
hall on October 31.
Judging will take place
on the costumes for
children of various ages
as well as an adult class.
Tickets are selling well
on a draw for a color
television, to be made on
December 20._
Plans are being made
for car.rally to be held in
November.
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