Clinton News-Record, 1981-12-16, Page 14Cartwright; leadership
development, Helen
Lawson; supply andwelfare,
Laura Lyon and Mary
Longman; community
friendship, Dora Shobbrook
and Elsie Shaddick;
program . convenor, Mary
Peel; world outreach, Joan
Whyte; pianist, Dianne
Stevenson and assistant,
Genevieve Allen; manse
committee, Laura Lyon and
Beth Knox; representative
to the board of stwards,
Helen Lee; in church ser-
vice-funeral
ervice-funeral lunch com-
mittee, Mary Longman,
Norma Glousher, Kay
Saundercock, Vi Bums and
June Fothergill; buying
committee, Sheila Kennedy,
Marjorie Cartwright; social
committee, Lena Nesbitt,
Isabel Scanlon, Hazel
Watkins and in reserve
Marion Snell.
Clinton newest Guiding Group, The Rangers began last week. They include, back row,
left to right, leader Gladys East, Anne Levis,, Kathy Staddon, Sharon East. Front row,
Vickie Cantelon and Carol Beane. Laureea Craig and Margie Wise were absent from the
picture. (Shelley McPhee photo)
Special carol concert: set
Welcoming on Sunday
morning was Reg Lawson
and the ushers were Lisa
Bosman, Lori Bromley,
Deanna Lyon and Janet
Wilts.
A carol sing was held and
Rev. Scott announced that
this Sunday at8pm the Blyth
District Community
Quistmas Carol Concert will
be held in the Londesboro
church. Area choirs will be
participating and a social
hour will follow.
Hullett
Happenings
Bibles
On Monday, Nov. 7th, the
grade 5 class received New
Testament blies from. the
Gideon Society. The two
Gideon people who gave the
bibles were Bruce Lobb and
Rick Rutledge. They talked
about the bibles and how to
use them.
Grade 8 trip
On Monday, December
7th, the grade eight class
took a tour of the Huron
County Pioneer Museum in
Goderich. This educational
trip helped the students with
their projectsthat they're
doing on early pioneers.
Grade 3 trip
On Thursday, December
10th, the grade3classvisited
Norman Alexander's home
in Londesboro. Mr.
Alexander showed them a
demonstration model of
controlling soil erosion and
water drainage.
Anyone wishing The
Mandate is to contact
Audrey Thompson. A
Christmas Eve service will
be held at the church on
December24th at 8 pm.
Rev. Scott led the., call to
worship and the children's
story was by Rev. David
Howlett. The three wise men
followed the star to
Bethlehem and God prodded
a guide for his people as the
Bible is our guide. If we do
wrong we are unhappy in our
hearts.
Rev. Scott introduced Rev.
Howlett. He now resides in
Landon and is the district
secretary for the Canada
Bible Society
WI hold
'family night
There were a good number
of WI' members and their
families at the pot luck
supper on December 9th.
Jessie Tebbutt was the
emcee for the program and a
sing song was led by Mar-
jorie Duizer, with Barbara
Bosman at the piano. Susan
Jamieson played a piano
solo. Kelly Bosman sang,
accompanied by her mother
Barb Bosman and Lisa
Bosman played a piano solo.
John Cartwright gave . a
recitation and Elizabeth
Lawson gave a piano solo.
Shannon Duizer gave a solo,
accompanied by Lisa on the
piano and Laurel on the
ukele. Jim Jamieson showed
two films and the evening
closed with gifts of candy
Following the service
everyone returned to the
Sunday School rooms where
a bountiful pot luck lunch
was prepared, after which
Santa Claus came with
treats for thechildren.
News of your
neighbors
Mrs. Cbra .Riley spent the
weekend on a bus trip with
the Hanover Tours to
Frankenmuth.
The WI card party will be
held on December 18th at
8:30 pm and everyone is
welcome to attend. Ladies
are asked to bring lunch.
The Hallett Recreation
Board will sponsor volleyball
beginning on January 6th in
the Hallett School Thirteen
to 17 year olds will play from
7:30 to 8:30 -pi . aiui adults
after 8:30 pm
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hulley
held a Christmas , party on
Sunday; December 13th for
their family and present
were Mr_ George Addison of
Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. Ian
Hulley and Crystal of
Clinton, Kevin Hulley of
Guelph, Darlene Murray of
Seaforth, Wayne, Darlene
and Denise at home.
Mrs. Bob Burns spent
Saturday in London.
Smile
Our first national resource
to become eahaiisted is the
Canadian taxpayer.
Why Pay More?
* Cash
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* Visa
* Master
FURNITURE WAREHOUSE
�h MILE EAST OF McDONALD'S
QZRE
¢>4). 'a 3 Sataicrays o' 6
Yi MILE EAST OF McDONALD'S
STRATFORD 273-3060
Easy
Budget
Terms
PAGE 14—CLINTON NEWS -REB ORD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18,19e1
the
LONbFSBORO
Dora Shobbrook, editor
leader
UCW host pot luck supper
On December 7th, 55 UCW
members and their guests
attended the aanual
Christmas pot luck dinner at
the church. President
Edythe Beacom welcomed
everyone and Rev. Scott said
grace.
After dinner some
business was discussed and
Helen Lee, thanked everyone
on behalf of their unit. She
displayed the tray favors
made for the Clinton
Hospital and the list of the 30
shut-ins to be visited was
read. Mrs. Lee gave special
thanks to Edythe Beacom.
Helen Lawson reported for
the Berean unlit and Betty
Hulley read the slate of of-
ficers for 1982. Audrey
Thompson vobmteered to
received . Mandate sub-
scriptions and Gail Lear
moved a vote of thankes to
Edythe Beacome for her
three years as president, and
for returning again this year.
Shirley Scott thanked the
UCW for the lovely plant
they received Helen
Lawson was in charge of the
Program.
Edythe Beacom was the
narrator for a carol service
and choir members Darlene
Shobbrook, Ramona
Jamieson, Helen Lawson
and Marjorie Duizer, Bar-
bara Bosman and Irene
Bromley sang solos. Gail
Lear was the pianist and
Helen conducted games.
The officers for the 1982-83
term are: past president,
Edythe Beacom; co -leaders,
Gail Lear and Betty Millar;
vice co -leaders, Penny
Overboe and open position;
secretary, Joan Whyte;
assistant secretary, Addie
Bunking; treasurer,
Margaret Good; nominating
committee, Helen Lawson
and Brenda Radford;
communications co-
ordinator, Dora Shobbrook;
stewardship and finance,
Margaret Good and Florence
Hullett council
approves donation
At their December 7th
meeting, Bullet Township
council donated $15 to the
Huron Day Centre for the
Homebound, but tabled
donation requests from the
Canadian Broomball
Championships and from the
Mental Health Association.
+++
Clerk Harry Lear was
instructed to send a
registered letter to Gohcon
Contracting Company
Limited, instructingthe fmal
completion of the contract
regarding the holdback of
Hullett Municipal Building.
Building. permits were
approved for Ken Vodden,
feed tank; Ken McNairn,
alterations to louse; Hank
Van Derijk, alterations to
house; John Devries,
alterations to house; Allen
Finch, portable classroom
storage and work area.
+ ++
A bylaw authorising the
township to borrow on credit
to a maximum of $375,000
was read three times and
passed bycoumcal.
+ ++"
The .winter rates for
sdowblawiog were set at
$15.50 per hour for Stan Ball
and$21 perhourfor Bill Roy.
+ ++
In an approved motion
Hallett Township agreed to
support the Auburn library
bmlding renovation costs.
Their share of the cost will
be33per cent.
Keith Ryan gets a helping hand ea with his squirrel
costume from Margaret HelpeL The students at St. Joe's
Separate School were busy on Tuesday morning prac-
ticing for their Christmas concert (Shelley McPhee
photo)
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ROG E RS COIN
Varna concert big hit
By Mary Ches ell
The township hall was
packed on Sunday with
parents, grandparents,
great-grandparents, aunts
and uncles of the students for
the Sunday School's ex-
cellent concert. The stage
was filled with students for
the opening numbers. Rev.
Wilma Brown was master of
ceremonies, •and read in-
teresting excerpts from a
selection of Christmas news
items in the 1880's to keep the
audience entertained during
set changes.
Recitations by the
following children were
interspersed throughout the
program: Mary Ellen
Webster, Sandra Coultis,
Mark Webster, David Rath -
well, Auris Taylor, Suzanne
Stephenson, Raymond
Beierling, Krista McAsh,
Shelley Stephenson, Jason
McAsh, Darryn McAsh,
Greg Taylor and Paul Hill.
Especially funny was Chris.
Taylor, prior to saying his
piece, responding to
directions from behind the
curtain with "good and loud?
Real loud!" And loud and
clearly he spoke. Shelley
Stephenson wound up with
"My dad would like to meet
the teacher who can make an
"angel" out of me!" All of
the children knew their
recitations well and spoke
out well. Besides the fun they
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The smallest children,
dressed up for the Parade of
the Wooden Soldiers were
adorable. The junior class
helped Santa spell happy
words without the "i" that
was missing from Merry
Christmas. The Christmas
detectives found Santa's
missing things in his winter
underwear. "I love You"
helped the forgetful Santa
remember his "Ho, ho, ho!"
The senior class explained
why Christmas had been
cancelled, and when father
(Jim Hill) blew the dust off
the family Bible (and there
were great clouds of it) and
read the Christmas story,
Christmas became a joyful
reality again.
Santa arrived at just the
right time and distributed
gifts and candy canes to all
Smile
Happiness is like a kiss - in
order to get any good out of it
you have to give it to
somebody else. •
+++
People can be divided into
three groups; those who
make things happen, those
who watch things happen,
and those who wonder what
happened.
of the childrefn.
Notes
The Sacrament of Com-
munion will be observed in
Varna church nest Sunday.
On Christmas Eve at 7:30
there will he an informal
service of carol singing and a
cake in ' honour of Jesus'
birthday. Bring along your
families who are home for
Christmas.
Eleven women took the
three -session Department of
Agriculture sponsored
quilting course in Varna.
Instructors were Dorothy
Ostrom, Eleanor MaAsh,
Marjorie Stirling and Elva
Webster. A variety of
quilting techniques were
learned, some of them a
revival of old methods.
There should be a very in-
teresting display on sum-
mary day in the spring.
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