Clinton News-Record, 1980-11-13, Page 19,r -r' .,,...T
The Huron Tract Spinners and Weavers Guild held
an exhibition and sale at The River Mill in Benmiller
on the weekend. The two-day affair featured spin-
ning and weaving demonstrations.
Sykes)
(photo
CLINTON NEW$-rRECOTRD,THURSDAY, NOVEMBER i3,1 AOE 19
News from your concession new
We're sorry to report
that Wilfred Glazier is a
patient in the Clinton
Public Hospital.
The family of Airie
Duizer celebrated his
75th birthday on
November 4. Present at
the event were. Joe and
Janet Hunking and
family, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Duizer and family,
Bruce and Audrey
Lyndon and family,
Wayne and Gerry Ken-
nedy and family as well
as Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Gibbings and family. Mr.
Glazier also received a
by Dave telephone call from
Holland and also visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Pete
Hoorner and son from
Rl with last w -e4 k -and -M
and. Mrs. Mircwyk of
Fonthillalso visited last
week.
Congratulations go out
to Mr. and Mrs. george
Hoggart, who celebrated
their 40th wedding an.
niversary on November 2
with a family dinner on
Saturday night at the
Triple -K restaurant in
Blyth.
Thirty-one family
members were present at
the dinner and they have
a family of three boys and
three girls, John and
Harney of Hullett
Township, Bill of
Stratford, Mrs. (Mar-
jorie) Paul McMaster of
New Hamburg, Mrs.
r (La u-ra-) Pau -'r -Dew e of
Simcoe and Mrs. Betty
Butler of Portland. They
also have 17 grand-
children.
Mir. and Mrs. Ted
Fothergill, Heather and
Nancy attended the
Orange Lodge banquet at
Westfield on Friday
night. On Saturday
evening, June Fothergill,
Heather and Nancy at-
tended a bridal shower at
the Blyth Legion Hall for
Rhea McDowell of
Stratford.
Miss Edythe Beacom
represented the Lon-
desboro UCW at the Blyth
United Church on
Wednesday for a meeting
of the Huron -Perth
Presbytery. In at-
tendance were ministers,
k
UCW—presidents; Hugh
McCullurn, editor of The
LONDESBORO
the
Dora Shobbrook, editor
Uniteds remember others
Observer magazine and
D. Jewitt Parr,
secretary of Stewardship
and Mrs, Helen Smith,
also of Stewardship!
Mr. and Mrs. Tack Lee
visited on November 8
with his aunts, Mrs.
Cowan and Mrs.
Robinson in Hanover.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Alexander, David and
Susan of Islington visited
on the weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Alexander.
Mrs. Ross Millson,
Sarah, John, Patricis and
friend Kathy Goodall of
Woodstock spent the
weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Shobbrook.
Mrs. Allen Shaddick
enjoyed -the -weekend in
Toledo, Ohio.
Stephen Shaddick of
Waterloo is spending the
week with his grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs.
or
Alien Shaddiek while bi~s
parents Jeff and Xarett
are moving .tQ their new
home in Brantford.
Congratulations go out
to Mrs. Laura Saun-
dercock on tie
celebration of her 86th:
birthday on November 10a,
GOODWILL.
INDUSTRIES
LONDON
will be visiting in
LONDESBORO
TUES., NOV. 25
for donations 'of
clothing, books,
furniture, etc.
CONTACT:
MRS. TED HUNKING
523-4316
leader
Bert Shobbrook and
Harry Snell greeted the
congregation to the
Londesboro United
Church on Sunday
morning and the 'ushers
were Neil Cartwright,
Bruce flunking. Danny
Reid and Kevin Radford.
Rev. Scott announced
that Layman's Sunday
will be celebrated this
week and on November 28
a bus will travel to the 100
Huntley Street Rally 'in
London. The Sunday
UCW thanked for ¶I,000 donatkrn
UCW president Edythe
Beacome conducted the
worship service at the
UCW general meeting on
November 3.. -and Hattie
Wood provided piano
music accompaniment.
Betty Hulley read the
scripture while Miss
Beacom led in prayer.
Joan Whyte presented
the minutes from
Previous meetings and a
letter of thanks from the
board of stewards for the
$1,000 donation was read
by Margaret Taylor.
Thank -you notes were
also received from Bob
Burns and Elsie Shaddick
and a report card with all
'A' and `B' marks was
sent from Lam Sue Bing,
the UCW foster child.
Miss Beacomreported
on the UCW ., Regional
Rally, which was held in
Bayfield on October 6.
She also noted that 1981 is
being proclaimed the
Year for the Disabled and
she read a questionaire
which is to be filled in and
sent to Mrs. Mayme
Wilkins in doderich.
Margaret Good read
the treasurer's report
that Margaret Whyte will
write the foster child in
November and Alice
Davidson will carry on
the correspondence in
December.
Mary Longman
reported on the funeral
lunches, noting that two
had been served, for John
Riley and Harriett Knox.
In her , card report,
Dora Shobbrook said -that
four baby cards had been
sent out, one anniversary
card, 13 notes of sym-
pathy and 34 get well
wishes. Three rose buds
and vases were also given
out this year.
Laura Lyon reported
that the Christmas mitten
tree has been completed
and it was agreed to
donate $15 to buy seeds
which will be used by
people in Zaire, Africa. A
$10' gift and card were
also sent to the foster
child from Christmas.
HensaI1-nws.....
from page 7
party. All young people
are invited to attend.
+++
Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Busche and family of
Dorchester were recent
visitors with Mrs.
Busche's parents, Mr.
and Mr. Bert Horton.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Cor-
bett and family were
,dinner guests with the
former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Corbett on
Sunday.
•
•
Remembrance Day
Service
A special Remem-
brance Day service was
held at Hensall United
November 9 conducted by
Padre, Rev. Stanley
McDonald.
Legion veterans and
Ladies Auxiliary, Scouts,
Cubs and Beavers,
Guides and Brownies all
paraded to the church led
by the Legion colours.
- Following the presen-
tation of the colours, the
congregation sang 0
Canada to the new words.
During the service, a
former Cub, Brian Moir
and Bill Stebbins were
presented with their
Religion and Life badges.
The Bible readings were
read by Comrade Minnie
Noakes and Irvine Ferris
and the sermon. was on
"Capturing the Fdture".
Flowers in the sanc-
tuary were in loving
memory of Len Purdy,
placed by- his family. A
special arrangement of
Flanders Poppies graced
the cross on the com-
munion table and were
arranged by Diane
Gerstenkorn.
Next Sunday Dr. Allan
Knight, recently from
Angelo Zaire will be
preaching in the morning
and a special slide
presentation on Africa
will be given by him at 8
p.m. This will be mainly a
fellowship meeting.
The Remembrance
Margaret Good was
appointed to buy a
Christmas poinsetta for
the church and there will
be boxes set in the church
for used stamp collection.
The buying committee
will purchase a plant for
Rev. and Mrs. Scott's
home before their open
house.
The next UCW meeting
will be held on December
1, with a pot luck dinner -
beginning at 6:30 pm.
Helen' Lawson will be the
program convenor, Fern
McClure, Betty Hulley,
Margaret Good and Dora
Shobbrook will be in
charge of the kitchen.
The $urns UCW unit has
been invited to attend the
dinner -meeting and each
member may invite a
guest. A white elephant
For hospitals
Service at the Cenotaph'
was opened by Rev. Stan
McDonald followed by
prayer. Mr. Harry
Horton repeated- in
Flanders Fields followed
by the Last Post by
bugler F. Boogemans.
Wreaths were placed as
follows: for the Province
of Ontario by Mrs.
Gordon Munn; the Legion
by Irvine Ferris; Ladies'
Auxiliary, by Mrs. Mona
Campbell; Village of
Hensal by Reeve Harold
Knight; Township of Hay
by Lloyd MouSseau; and
Township of Tuckers mith
by Irvine Sillery.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve
- Knight placed__-_ __the
wreaths for the Kinsmen
and Kinettes, while the
Bendix wreath was
placed by A. Imanse;
Thompson's Mills by
Charles Hay; Liquor
Control Board by Garnet
Allan; J. Jaques for Bank
of Montreal; Mrs,
Doxtator for Bank of
Commerce. Ken Clarke
placed the wreath for the
Cubs.
The colour party, under
the direction of Color
Sergeant Larry Uyl in-
cluded Ladies Auxiliary,
Mrs. Clarence Reid and
Mrs. Irvine Ferris;
Legion color bearers
Garnet McClinchey and
Murray Traquair. The
band was directed by
Gerry Wurm and Corky
Schroeder, Exeter ' and
pipers Nelson Howe,
Staffa and Brian Fink,
Hensall.
11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
When a quick stop is
needed on icy roads,.
`pump' the brakes
rapidly apply, pressure,
release, apply again, and
so on. That way the
Ontario Safety League
states, you are more
likely to avoid skidding
and you'll be able to steer
out of trouble.
table and a bake and
plant sale will also be
held and Margaret
Whyte, Vi Burns and
Florence Cartwright are
in charge of those.
Explorers
Crystal Whyte and
Cheryl Hulley opened the
fourth Explorer ex-
pedition by presenting
the group emblem ' and
Lisa Bosman gave the
picture.
The girls all did their
memory work and
received their stars and
spent their study time on
Africa.
Mrs. Whyte read a
story and the Explorers
made mice rocks for their
crafts.
Happeniiigs from
Hallett Central
Health nurses visit grade
8's
The nurses, Mrs.
Roskie and Mrs. Linton
from, the Huron County
Health Unit have been
visiting the grade 8's. The
visits were for family
studies., The nurses and
pupils have been
discussing human
relations each Friday
since late September.
Picture day
On Monday, November
a photographer came
to Hullett Central to take
pictures of the pupils.
Each pupil had his or her
picture taken as well as a
Teenaers at convention
by Wilma Oke
Three candystripers from the
Clinton Public Hospital attended the
Sunday session for teenage volunteers
teers
held- ,by the Hospital Auxiliaries
Association at the recent 70th annual
convention in Toronto.
'The three teenagers, Barb Young,
Margie Wise and Carol Cartwright,
along with Peggy Menzies of Clinton,
president-elect' of the provincial
auxiliaries association and con-
vention chairmen and two auxiliary
'tfleti Oet•s, L.,lcn Bucher, member of
Clinton candystriper committee and
Margaret Coventry, past president of
the Clinton Auxiliary, accompanied
the girls to Toronto,
The three Clinton candystripers
ere among 210 teenagers including
both female and male members from
across Ontario attending the one -day
session for the teenage volunteers.
The program included exchange of
information on policies, duties,
programming and round table
discussions and a film,
picture of the whole class
with teachers.
When the pictures are
developed the pupils will
be allowed to buy for a
small price their own
picture and a class pic-
ture. Those people who
were away got their
picture taken the next
day when the
photographer came to
take a picture of the
second kindergarten
class.
Hallowe'en parade
On October 31, Hullett
held a costume parade.
Grades Kindergarten to
eight dressed., up and
paraded around the gym.
Prizes were given for the
funniest, the most
original and the best
homemade. A good time
was had by all.
- Nutrition
On Monday November
3, the Grades 5_ and" 6
of Hullett went classes ent to
Clinton Public School -to
see a film about Nutrition
called "The Cost of -the
Dream Burger
Dilemma".
School Crokinole party
will be held on November
21.
During the service, a
minute's silence was held
in memory of Remem-
brance Day and those
who. sacrificed their lives
for their country.
The choir anthem fit in
ith the service theme
d Rev. Scott spoke to
t e children about pop-
pies and the wreath that.
was on display. He ex-
plained that the poppies
grow on the graves of
those people that gave
their lives so others could
have peace. He explained
that Jesus died on the
cross so that others could
have eternal life. The
junior teachers were
Joan Shepherd and Lena
Nesbitt.
'Rev. Scott spoke about
the commandment,
"Thou shalt not covet"
and he remarked on the
number of commercials
on TV, in the papers and
other media that give a
desire to have more
things than we need.
WI card party
There were nine tables
in play on Friday night at
the WI card party and the
winners included: ladies'
high, Della Slavin of
Clinton; men's high,
Margaret Taylor
(playing as a man) ;
ladies' low, Rena Watt of
Blyth; men's.. low, Bert
Shobbrook; lone hands,
Elizabeth Medd of
Clinton.
1Vl-argaret Anderson,
Hattie Wood and Trudy
Pollard were in charge of
the party and the nextone
will be held on November
21, starting at 8 :30 pm.
To the
Voters of Hullett Township,
THANK -YOU
FOR YOUR SUPPORT AT
THE POLLS ON
NOVEMBER 10, 1980
Ron Gross --
1
1 wish to thank. aII my supporters at
the polls in Tuckersmith Township last
Monday.,
It was greatly appreciated.
I wish the new council the very best in
its next term.
ROBERT FOTHERINGHAM
Thankyou....
My sincere thanks to all the voters of
Stanley Township who supported me in the
November 10th election.
1
TomCcnsi1t �¢
mom
ONO
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BULKI-BAKER'S.
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450 g size
*COMPARED TO NATIONAL BRANDS -'4.59 VALUE
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680 g size
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BABY
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120 ml
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RAVE
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SEEDLESS SULTANA OR
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*COMPARED TO NATIONAL BRANDS -'3.49 VALUE
- 69
•
450 g size
*COMPARED TO NATIONAL BRANDS -'3.49 VALUE
CHOCOLATE •
FLAVOURED $2"
CHIPS •
450 g size
*COMPARED TO NATIONAL BRANDS -'3.49 VALUE
ALMONDS
BLANCHED 59
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SLICED SLIVERED 225 g size
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BAKING
GUMS
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39
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PURE
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11 •
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HOT CHOCOLATE 79
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400gsize
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PECAN $259
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MARASCHINO
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99
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12 oz. H. size
*COMPARED TO NATIONAL BRANDS -'1.73 VALUE *COMPARED TO NATIONAL BRANDS -'2.39 VALUE
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TRIANGLE
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MAIN CORNER/CLINTON S$ THE SQUARE/0ODENiCH MAIN CORNER/StAFO*tt4
AVAILABLE AT:
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PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL
SATURDAY, NOV. 15TH. 1980
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FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TILL 8:30ipm