Clinton News-Record, 1984-04-18, Page 7WI elect 19
By Dora Shobbrogk
LONDESBORO - The Women's Institute
annual meeting, banquet and installation of
officers was, held on April 11 with 19
members preset),
The meeting began with a dinner, served
by the United Church Women (UCW). Mrs.
Edwin Wood played the piano for the
opening ceremonies. Draw winners were
Mrs. Harry Snell and Dora Shobbrook. The
UCW members were thanked by Mrs. Art
Colson and Mrs. Carl Nesbitt replied on
behalf of.the UCW.
Acting secretary:treasurer, Mrs. Don
Buchanan, read the minutes of the last
meeting. Correspondence included notes of
thanks from Ed and Betty Salverda, from
Mrs. Tom Duizer for the donation of crest
plates for 4-H leaders and from Laurel
Duizer, for recognition of completing her
12th 4-H club. An invitation was received
from the Dungannon WI to attend their 70th
anniversary on June 13.
June Fothergill gave a report from the
district executive meeting, held in
Wingham. She noted that the annual district
meeting will be held in Dungannon on May
28.
The 1983 annual meeting minutes and
treasurer's report was read by auditor
Marjorie Anderson: Mrs. Fothergill gave
the standing committee reports on
agriculture and Canadian industries.
Margaret Taylor spoke on citizenship and
world affairs and Ramona Jamieson
reported for education and culture. Mrs.
-'85 e.ecuttve �l
Shobbrook gave the family and consumer
affair's committee report. and Beth Ings
spoke on resolutions, Hazel Heid gave the
cards and flower report and WI curator
Helen Lawson updated members on the
Tweedsmuir history work. Public relations
work was detailed by Isabel Colson.
President Margaret Taylor reported on
the year's work and noted that only two
meetings were cancelled, due to bad
weather.
Highlighting the WI meetings of the past
year, she reminded . members of their
August visit to the Huron Country Playhouse
and their September tour of the Bruce
Nuclear Power Development and the Pine
Rive cheese factory. Throughout the year
the WI catered many meals, included those
to the Lions Club, the senior citizens, the
T.B. Allen company, the pork producers,
men's bowling and Grade 8 graduating class
from Hullett Central School.
The installation of new officers was
conducted by Huron West President Mrs.
Leslie Jacklin. The 1 4-'85 officers are:
past president, Mrs. Taylor; president, Mrs.
Reg Lawson; first vice and second vice
• president, not filled;; secretary -treasurer,
Mrs. Glen Carter; assistant secreta-
treasurer, Mrs. Don Buchanan; district
director, Mrs. Taylor; alternate director,
Mrs. Edwin Fothergill; pianist, Mrs. Tom
Allen; assistant pianist, Mrs. Wood; press
reporter, Mrs. Shobbrook.
Public relations officers, Mrs. Colson;
Fire area agreement okayed
HULLETT TOWNSHIP - Council here
approved the Seaforth Fire Area Board
budget and agreed to pay their portion of
$4,500. Their six per cent portion of the
budget is down from $13,000 paid. in 1983.
Hullett Clerk -Treasurer Harry Lear said
this year's Seaforth Fire Area budget is
$76,000 compared to $239,000 in 1983. Mr.
Lear said the budget was reduced because it
didn't contain last year's large capital
expediture of $197,000 for the new Seaforth
Fire Hall. He added that this year's budget
figure will allow for the purchase of a van
for the fire department.
-Agreement signed-------- - -
Council passed a motion to authorize
Reeve Tom Cunningham and Clerk Lear to
sign the Blyth District Fire Area Board
agreement. Clerk Lear said, "the
agreement had a few changes but was
basically the same as the old one."
Hullett Township pays 27 per cent of the
Blyth and Area Fire Board budget and last
year their share was $22,140.
Gravel tender accepted
The tender of Radford Construction of
Blyth at $2.80 a cubic yard for the delivery
and spreading of 'A' gravel on township
roads was accepted by council. The only
other tender was $3 per cubic yard received
from Joe Kerr Ltd. of Wingham.
Elston issue supported
Council supported Huron -Bruce MPP
Murray Elston on the issue of the electoral
boundary changes, Clerk Lear said that Mr.
Elston is lobbying for support so that the
-proposed --boundary - changes -won't go
through. The new boundary changes will
mean there would only be two members of
parliament representing the area instead of
the present three-member system.
"We felt that agriculture in this area
needs more support," Clerk Lear said in
explaining why council gave its support to
Mr. Elston on the issue.
Hullett Central happenings
Science Fair continues
On- --Apr: it'_ :12; • Hallett —Central- School
students Lori Bromley, Julie Merner and
Kerrie Shephard went to Tu be for
further competition with their Science Fair
projects. They gave it their best shot but no
one won.
Swimming
Every Tuesday Grade 4 and 5 students
take swimming lessons at the Vanastra
Recreation Centre. They enjoy themselves.
•
Spring concert
On -April 17 students put on the annual
spring concert. The Grade 1 class put on the
play, The Three Little Pigs. Grade 2 and 3
presented some poems and songs, while the
junior band and senior choir also presented'
a few numbers. Grades 7 and 8 put on an
operetta called On Broadway.
The Grade 7 and 8 students will go to
Huronview on Thursday to present the show.
The concert was a big success and many
people attended. -by Linda Van Spengen.
6385 1N
Insurance Agents...
before you renew your client's
employee -group health and
dental benefits plan, ask
me for information on a
Blue Cross program.
Your client will be
glad you did.
For details contact:
Brian Dalton
120 York Street
London, Ontario N6A 1A9
u (519) 439-0136
OfV iARlp
BLUE CROSS
auditors, Mrs. Allen. -.an Mrs, EF
Anderson; resolutions* Mrs, , —FJ
Anderson;
Anderson; flowers and cardsi.:, Mrs,
Reid, Mrs. Floreince Cartwright and M
Jim. Jamieson; branch directors, MFs.
Wood, Mrs. Jamieson and firs. Harry
Tebbutt; Tweedsmuir curator,'Mrs. Reg
Lawson; Tweedsmuir committee, Mrs.
Allen and Mrs. Edwin Fothergill:
Standing committee convengrs includes,
agriculture and industries, Mrd. Buchanan
and Mrs. Elma Jewitt; education and
culture, Mrs. Jamieson and Mrs. Ted
Fothergill; citizenship and *rid affairs,
Mrs. Eric, Anderson and Mrs. Taylor;
family and consumers, Mrs. Beth Knox and
Mrs. Cartwright.
4449,114
After the installation Mrs. Jacklin spoke
on the wise use of leisure time. She also
talked about 4 -II work and theidary Stewart
Collect.
Mrs. Myrtle Fairservice, a Londesboro
WI life member, now residing at Huronview,
recited poems.
Lucky draw winners were Mice Buchanan
and Hattie Wood.
The new president, Mrs. Lawson,
conducted the business. She told members
that she hoped the group could continue to
work together. She encouraged guests to
attend meetings and explained that she had
set up a suggestion box. The president's
assistants will include: social, Marjorie
Anderson and Ramona Jamieson; finance,
Hazel Reid, Mrs. Knox and Margaret
Anderson.
Marjorie Anderson thanked Mrs. Taylor
for her work as president and Ramona
Jamieson presented the past president with
a gift.
The Hullett Central Public School Senior Choir was in top form at Kids are Music, The Shanty Boys, Live in Harmony and Time In a
last Tuesday night's Spring Concert. The choir performed the songs Bottle. (Rod Hilts photo)
United church holds confirmation service
By Dora Shobbrook
LONDESBORO - A large congregation at-
tended the confirmation, baptism and com-
munion service at the United Church on Sun-
day.
The greeters were Lorne Hunking and Bill
Jewitt. The ushers were Elwood and Audrey
Mitchell and Jack and Helen Lee. Special
music was provided by the Snell family.
Colin Swan conducted the service. He an-
nounced that flowers were donated by
Rosemary Johnston _ in memory_ of her
grandfather Dewey Prince. He died in Strat-
ford on Friday, at age 84.
Bert Lyon announced that the new United
Church minister will be Dave Snihur from
Swanhill, Alberta.
Gordon Shobbrook, clerk of the session,
invited the confirmation class and elders to
the front of the church. They included con-
firmants Stephen Duizer, Kim Wright,
Darlene Hulley, Janet Wilts, Sandy Merner
and Karen Armstrong. Elders were Lorne
Hunking, Trudy Pollard, Laura Scott, Jim
Jamieson, Nick Whyte and Marlene Arm-
strong. . •
Two adults .were baptized, Karen Arm-
strong and Sandy Merrier. Infants baptized
were Matthew Christopher William and
Darren Jacob, ' presented by David and,; ,
Karen Armstrong.
The service was conducted by Rev. Grant
Mills of Exeter.
For communion, the minister was
assisted by ,Colin Swan and Gordon Shob-
brook. Elders serving bread were Nancy
Penfound, Edna Reid, Bill Jewitt and Tom
L & A SOUTHWEST
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Our lightweight ATC Applicator
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a
Duizer. Wine was served by Bert Lyon,
Elwood Mitchell, Bernice Norman and Mur-
ray Howatt.
After the service, new members were
welcomed with a reception and lunch.
People report
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Snell were visited on
Sunday by their family. The family also
sang at church on Sunday morning. Visiting
were Barbara and Allan Bosman, Lisa and
Kelly of LondesborQL Bonnie and Ross
Jewitt, Lori and Scott of Clinton; Rob and
Brenda Ann Snell, Gavin, Hayley, Danny
and Timmy of Exeter; Rick and Faye Snell
and Laura of Mitchell; Bette and Bev
Jewitt, Craig, Trent and Lindsey of Minden.
Bette and children are spending this week
with her parents.
Beth Knox, Isabel Scanlon and Margaret
Taylor attended the seniors zone rally in
Brussels on April 12.
Mr. and Mrs. Kevan Broome of Lucan
spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Carter. Doreen also spent the
weekend at the home from hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Colin Patterson and Katie of
London spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs.. Bob Burns.
The Happy Gang Seniors will meet on
April 24 at 1:30 p.m. Members are asked to
note the meeting date change.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim McEwing returned
home on April 7 after spending four months
near Haines City, Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Radford of London
visited on Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Thompson.
Sunday visitors with David and Karen
Armstrong and boys were her parents, Bill
and Fran Talbot of Bayfield. They attended
the baptism service for Karen . and boys
Christopher and Darren.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Hulley, Wayne, Darlene and Denise and at-
tending church for confirmation of Darlene,
were George Addison of Seaforth, Kevin
Hulley of Toronto, Ian, Debbie, Crystal and
i{irri of- Cl iifon, `Riitlh Mannings of Clinton,
Howard and Audrey Hackwell of Walton, •
Dick and Maxine Marks and Blaine of
Walton, Colin Swan, Laura and Christy
Scott.
At shuffleboard play on April 11, the win-
ners were: ladies' high, Audrey Thompson;
second high, Vietta Hoggart; low, Margaret
Good; second low, Elizabeth Lawson; men's
high, Jim McEwing; second high, Lorne
Hunking; low, George Hoggart; second low,
Reg Lawson; play off high, Margaret Good
and Jim McEwing; low, Audrey Thompson
and_George. Hoggart...Play_offs_w.ilLhe_held .
again on April 18:
Volunteer work
In 1983 the 4,000 volunteer members of the
St. John Ambulance Brigade in Ontario pro-
vided over 550,000 hours of unpaid public du-
ty. They serve at sports events, parades,
fairs, whenever there is a public gathering.
FORAGE
SEED
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of forage mixtures
• Uses only. Certified No. 1 or
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• Buy only the type of legume
or grass you need
• Custom Cleaning
By appointment
Landesboro
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COCKTAIL 28 oz. 8 7 `�t''
Dole 19 oz. (3 Kinds)
PINEAPPLE
894 tin
c --Swan R IOC E R(�Y—.\
(2
PAPER TOWELS 99¢ pkg.
Libby's 14 oz.
SPAGHETTI &
TOMASAUCE 69¢ tin
Libby's 14TO oz.
ALPHAGETTI 69° tin
Libby's 14 oz.
ZOODLES 69° tin
Purina 1 Kg.
MEOW MIX $229 box
White Swan 200's (�
FACIAL TISSUES 894 box
. Red Rose 60's
TEA BAGS $129 pkg.
Kraft 500 gram $ 49
%Y ANUT BUTTER 1 . lar
California
HEAD LETTUCE.
Size 12's
CAULIFLOWER
PRODUCE
Sunkist Size 113's
`ORANGES
Maple Leaf Whole
Country Kitchen
HAMS
Maple Leaf 'h's
Country Kitchen $�
HAMS Ib.
Maple Leaf Boneless
tIN-END HAMS $2691b'
Sliced $2:9Ib.
Maple Leaf 1/, Boneless
DINNER HAMS
MEATS
FRESH TURKEY
BROILERS, ROASTING
CHICKENS, ONTARIO
LAMB LEGS
$339Ib.
$29 Ib.
Maple Leaf 1/2 or Whole
Football
HAMS
Maple Leaf Centre -cut Slices
MPOLISH SAUSAGE le Leaf Coil (Reg. 2. 89) $ 17' lb.
Schneider's 900 gram
BUCKET
BREADED CHICKEN $4:9ea.
Reular (Reg. 2.09 lb.)
$219%.
$2/9 lb.
GROUND BEEF $169
49'
1 69ea.
$189
ea.
BAKERY
DietBREADrich 100% Whole Wheat
Weston's 12's
SOFT 'N CRUSTY ROLLS
Weston's 12's
BROWN °N SERVE ROLLS
Raspberry 340_gram
JELLY ROLLS
794 loo
894 pkg.
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994
Open: Monday -Thursday 8 a.m.-6 p.m.
Friday -8 a.m.-9 p.m.
Saturday -8 a.m.-5 p.m.
r— FROZEN
HASH BROWNS 99)Carnation 1 Kg.
McCain 12.5 oz.
ORANGE JUICE $1 19tin
Old South 12.5 oz.
LGRAPEFRUITJUICE$1 19tin
NOTE
Tasty -Nu Bakery products available Saturday
this week. Starting next week we'll have Tuesday
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[KYTH MEAT MARKET
Prices in effect until Saturday, April 21, 1984
Custom Killing
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