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Clinton News-Record, 1983-11-09, Page 7
<J' Last Slnday, Blyth Legion members marched from Hullett Central School to the Londesboro United Church to participate in a B1 Remembrance Day service. (Rod Hilts photo) h Legion joins Londesboro service y Dora Shobbrook LONDESB RO - A Remembrance Day service was eld on Sunday at the United Church and g eters were Barb Bosman and Bert Lyon. U ers were Carl Nesbitt, Mel Knox, Bob Tric and Gerrit Wilts. Blyth Legion members led the church parade and occ ied the front church pews. John Jewitt play the bagpipes and Legion members placed a colors. The Messengers and leader Jane linggart occupied the side front seat. Rev. Colin Swab welcomed the Blyth Legion and visitors and members. He an- nounced that Nov. lis UCW Sunday and guest speakers will a Helga and Bernie Harder, missionaries from Japan. In the afternoon a Mission Festival will be held from 2 - 4 p.m. and sides will be shown. Everyone is welcome. A moment's silence washeld and then Mr. Jewitt played Amazing Grace on the bagpipes. Following the sermon coffee was served downstairs. ti Personals Mrs. Reg Lawson was adnt,tted to Clinton Public Hospital on Nov. 2. Friends hope for a speedy recovery. Mrs. Bob Burns returned h e on Nov. 1 after spending the past two we in Clinton Public Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Alexander attended the Kippen United Church Anniversary on Sunday morning. On Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lee, Mrs. Joe Shaddick, Mrs. Dora Shob- brook, Rev. Stan McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Alexander attended the ap- preciation tea held at Thamesville United Church for Rev. Stan and Mrs. Mavis Brenton who are retiring as curators of Fairfield museum. Rev. Branton was minister in Londesboro from 1947-1952. Mrs. Clara Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hunking, Mrs. Marion Hunking and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bruce were guests at the wedding of their nephew Gerald Riley to Deborah Argyle on Saturday night at Vic- toria Street Church, Goderich. A reception was held at Saltford. Sunday visitors with Allan and Ruth Shaddick were Doris Synder, Evelyn Walkorn and Bob Martin from Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Stackhouse and Mark visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston in Belgrave. Burns UCW Meet The November meeting of the Burns UCW was held at the home of Jean Scott on Nov. 1 with 12 present. Jean .opened the meeting and Beth Knox read the scripture. Readings were given by Beth Knox and Jean Scott. A reading was given by Jean Scott. Amelia Rice was in charge of the business. Roll call was answered with a Bible verse, and minutes of the last meeting were read. The Treasurer's report was Buy Only the Best for Your Family at the Best Prices! PRODUCE - Pink or White GRAPEFRUIT 6 for $100 GROCERIES McCormick's 20's WAGON WHEELS REG 52.49 NOW • 69pkg. Old Mill 450 Gram WHITE BREAD 594 ea. Stluarts CHOCOLATE SWISS ROLLS 1Os 994 pkg. Granny 10'13 B,UTTERTARTS $1 •39 Mint Jemima Complete PANCAKE MIX 1 kg. $1 .89 Aunt Jemima 750 MI."Reg or Butter" pkg. TABLE SYRUP Libby's SPAGHETTI, ALPHAGETTI, OR Z()OOLES 140x. $1.99 / • 9 tint -FROZEN- -- - Old South 12.5 Oz. Frozen ORANGE JUICE 99' e,t K.W• I.G. Catelli SPAGHETTI or MACARONI 1 kg. Five Roses AllPurpose LOUR 101(8. 994 hne $5.49 ha ) OTTAGE ROILS Beef Blade STEAK or ROASTS Beef Short Rib 'ROASTS Beef Cross Rib ROASTS Boneless Beef STEW or Lean Ground BEEF Regular GROUND BEEF Schneider's 500 Gram SIDE BACON Schneider's Vac Pac WIENERS Sit91b. Schneider's "Reg. or Honey" 400 Gram BUCKET BREADED99 CHICKEN 3• ea. Schneider's THURINGER or $399 Ib. JUMBO SUMMER SAUSAGE Maple Leaf Boneless SMOKED PICNICS $1 791h. Maple Leaf Vac Pae 175 Grarn HAM STEAKS Maple Leaf "Store Sliced" COOKED HAM Maple Leaf "Store Sliced" SUMMER SAUSAGE or KOL BOSSA Maple Leaf 2 kg. CHEESE SLICES MEATS $219 Ib. $11.39113. $239 pkg. Maple Leaf Pickled 'h's BLYTH Meat Market WE RESERVE THE RICHT T() LIMIT QUANTITIES i,PECIAL TILL SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12TH, 1983 ONLY Custom Killing Cutting and Wrapping By Appointment Phone 523©4551 Open: Mond.4•Thursday 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Now Open Friday Night till 9 p.m. Saterdav 8 a.m. • 5 p.m. $149 pkg. $319 Ib. a given by Margaret Taylor. A thank you card was received for the donation to the church general fund. Members will meet for a Christmas dinner at the December meeting. Amelia Rice closed with prayer. Lions Hallowe'en party The annual Lions Halloween party was held Oct. 31st at the hall and many young spooks attended. After some apple bobbing and other games the children were treated to cartoon features, with the odd candy scramble thrown in. In the costume parade, three winners were chosen in the categories, Best Stqre Bought, Best Homemade and Most Original. Winners were Kindergarten and under - Frederick Datema, Amanda Ken- nedy and Laura Jane Swan; Grades 1 - 4 Jonathon Potter, Joan Wilts and Elizabeth Swan; Grade 5 - 8 Todd Duquette, Dennis Wilts, and Marilyn Mayberry. There were some very good older spooks in costume as well, but their owners wished to remain anonymous. Thanks to Mrs. Margaret Taylor and Mr. Lorne Hunking for being judges of the parade. Shuffleboard ,a The, shuffleboard.>season began Nov. 2. , Top scorers were: high lady Beth Knox; lone, Audrey Thompson; high man, Reg. Lawson and low, Bob Thompson. Play-off winners were Dora Shobbrook and Lorne flunking; low, Audrey Thompson and Reg Lawson. Happenings from Hullett LONDESBORO - On Oct. 29 Hullett Central School's Grade 7 and 8 classes went on a field trip. They went to Kortwright, a bird sanctuary where they saw many dif- ferent birds and a few deer. Later they went to John McCrae's birthplace. He is the author of In Flander's Fields which the two grades both recited. The pictures that were taken earlier this year were returned on Oct. 29. All the pic- tures except maybe a few turned out fine. Pupils took the pictures home and parents had the choice of purchasing them or returning them. Hullett's Haunting Hallowe'en This year the ghosts and goblins got an early start. On Oct. 31 the school children were asked to dress up and parade around the gym. Prizes were given for: funniest, best home-made, best bought and most original from each class. Hotdogs and chocolate milk were served for lunch. It was a great day. AUTOMOBILE rwiGv "Hamm's Car" 1982 Chevette 4 dr. 1981 Olds Regency 4 dr. air 1981 Ford Fairmont Wagon Air 1980 Aspen 2 dr. Special Ed. Air 1980 Jeep Cherokee Wagon 1980 Pontiac Par, 4 dr. air 1980 Chevy Van 20 series 1981 Diplomat 4 dr. 1980 Chevy. Impala 4 dr. 1979 Dodge Von 6 cyl. 1976 Choy. Sub Loaded HAMMS CAR SALES LTD. ® BLYTH SALESMP SERVICE DEPT,-,-------SZ�=9 81 Nixo its win By Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse BELGRAVE - The Belgrave Kinsmen held their annual lottery and dance in the Brussels Morris and Grey Community Centre on Oct. 29. Prize winners were: $100 Anne Hurst; $50„ Brian Jamieson; $40, John and Annette Frleburger; $25 Janice Jackson; $25, Janet Nixon; $50, Tom Armstrong; $50, Gary and Jane Van Camp; $75, Julie Payne and Gordon Wheeler; $75, Bill Elston; $100, Howard Morton; $100, Robert Middleton; $100, Neil Vincent; $200, Greg Cook; $1,000, Steven and Pattie Nixon. Costume winners were Don Casemore, David Pletch and Melanie Scott, Niel Edgar and Cathy McCracken. Proceeds will go towards the development of the community park in Belgrave. Euchre winners Nine tables were in play at the weekly euchre W.I. Hall on Nov. 2. Winners were: high lady, Mrs. George Drehmann; low lady, Mrs. Jim Coultes; most lone hands lady, Mrs. George Mickie; high man, Herb Clayton; low man, Mel Jacklin; most lone hands man, William Gow. There will be euchre again next week starting at 8 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Personals Mrs. Sara Anderton and Miss Lillian Potter spent a Reunion Weekend at Queen's University, Kingston. Members of the graduating class of 1923, they attended the class reunion dinner, the Principal's Reception in Grant Hall, the rugby game at Richardson Stadium and the Principal's Dinner. Mrs. John Van Camp and Joel spent the weekend in Elyria, Ohio with her mother Mrs. Louis Hayes. They visited with Mrs. Van Camp's father Louis Hayes who is a patient in Elyria Memorial Hospital. Marjorie Procter of Sarnia spent her holidays in Switzerland and returned on the weekend to visit with her mother Mrs. Beth Procter. Visiting at the same home on Saturday were Mrs. Howard Zettler and Sherry Lynn of Chepstow. All library books must be in the Belgrave Library by Nov. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Whitfield of Brussels and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Feuster of Cass City, Michigan; visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnston. Mrs. William Speiran of Listowel spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnston. Miss Edna Henshaw of New Westminster, B.C. visited at the home of her cousins Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse and also with other relatives. UCW Meet The Evening Unit of the Belgrave UCW met at the home of Mrs. Harold Vincent on Nov. 1. Mrs. Norman Cook was in charge of the worship service. The theme was "Courage" and the scripture was read by Mrs. Leslie Shaw. Mrs. Jack Taylor read the meditation. Mrs. Norman Cook read "Autumn in Your Hand". A bale will be sent to Goodwill Mission in London with articles to be at Mrs. Cliff Logans by Nov. 15. The general meeting of the UCW will be held Nov. 29. Mrs. John McIntosh had charge of the program and continued with ins;..en the study book. The meeting closed by singing Hallowe'en songs led by Mrs. George Johnston. ACW plan bazaar The ACW of Trinity Church. held their Nov. meeting at the home off Mrs. Alex Nethery. President, Mrs. Beth Procter led in prayer and read the scripture. The covers for thank -offering containers were distributed. The meditation concerned the use of music in our praise of God. Miss Lillian Potter continued her study on Africa, telling of the progress and dif- ficulties of the people in Zimbabwe. Mrs. Lila Higgins read a comparison of two books - the Bible and the T.V. Guide. Plans were made for the Bazaar to be held on Nov. 12. School news Mrs. Hessel's kindergarten class made pumpkin raisin muffins for a treat before Halloween. Mrs. Brydges' Grade 1 class were doing Halloween activities. They had eight pumpkins to carve and Mrs. Bosman's Grade 2 class were busy doing Hallowe'en activities. Mrs. Dyer's grade 3 - 4 class wrote stories about monsters. Grade 4 worked in the Resource Center with Mr. Kerr to compose a big book of their stories while Grade 3 made individual books with Mrs. Daer. Some students from Grade 7 - 8 helped sew the books together and made the covers. Why not visit the Resource Center to listen to the tapes or read the books? Mr. Chaulk's Grade 4 - 5 class have a d rize finished writing their own books. They have finished writing their letter to the pupils in Thunderbird Elementary in Vancouver, B.C. Mr. Medd's Grade 6 - 7 class went apple picking on October 21. They picked 32 bins of apples at the Maitside Orchard. The overall peanut winners were Patricia Daer, who won a Walk ManA.M. Radio and Kathi Newell and Tara Newell both won pocket calculators. The class wrote plays and presented them to the remainder of the class. Mr. Stevenson's and Mr. Higgins' Grade 7 - 8 class are working on the Remembrance Day Assembly. They successfully beat the Wingham Football team on Oct. 26. The score was 6 - 0 for East Wawanosh. Mrs. Frain and Mrs. Saxons' Grade S.L.N. class made pumpkin muffins for the open house last Thursday. They also made a mural for Halloween. The children used paintings of themselves in the costumes worn on Oct. 31. Mr. Kerr's resource center held a logo contest and those submitted are being judged. First prize winner will receive three books out of the four that are the prizes and the second prize winner will get the book that was not picked. Oct. 28 was a Professional Development Day and teachers attended sessions at Seaforth Public School. Workshops provided practical suggestions for environmental studies.—By Marla Hussey, Heather Morton, Linda Versteeg, Jana Vincent and Barbara Wattam. Lucknow paper microfilm LUCKNOW - Huron County Librarian Bill Partridge informed the Lucknow Sentinel that it is now available on micro -film at the Goderich Public Library. The micro -filming of The Sentinel has been made possible through grant money from Huron County Council. The county library has micro -filmed the newspapers of the five towns in the county, as well as the village papers of Blyth, Brussels and Zurich. GOETTLER'S FURNITURE OF DUBLIN INVITE YOU TO THEIR "OPEN HOUSE" 1 P.M. TO 5 P.M. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6 Drop in for a coffee and browse through our newly expanded store in a relaxed "Open House" atmosphere. Shop and compare the Super Savings we offer on all our fine furniture, lamps, pictures and in our new "Mattress Shop." GG G ETTEER ot 614661 Fine Furniture MILL ST DUBLIN 345-2250 Ifit's from Anstett's it says, `you're special' I Albert Street, Clinton 26 Main Street South, Sot forth 214 Mein Street, Exeter 203 D,rhern Street lost, WaIMerton 134 Queen Street Fast, St. merye Fabulous Gold STACKI NG RINGS • STACK 'EM • ADD 'EM • COMBINE THEM • WEAR ONE OR SEVERAL AVAILABLE IN ALL DIAMOND OR DIAMONDS WITH RUBIES, SAPPHIRES OR EMERALDS. -4t* 777 VERY SPECIAL from $7950 THE CLASSIC DIAMOND HEART • -Lai e. 1 VERY SPECIALLY PRICED FROM $199-50 Layaway now for Christmas! We gift wrap free of charge. ANSTETT MfMBEP A&'! PIC AN f_' . (i( If T' JEWELL RS