HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-12-03, Page 54Cfl KIS TAA,AS
qREET1N1qS
As the Three Wise Men brought gifts
.to the Manger, so may this holiday
season bring to you peace and joy.
To our customers and friends, our greet-
ings, good wishes and grateful thanks.
Eric Collins
Phil Gemeinhardt
Marjorie Collins
Gayle Gemeinhardt
George Campbell
Fred Livermore
Bill McAsh
Horst Grillmeyer
Steve Holborn
3 Here's hoping this
Christmas sets the
record in good
cheer and
happiness,
Many
thanks
to all.
0 P1),..1
Owned Cs.stirem
and "
1:49" E rips Ope rated
ONTARIO
kr/ W. E. COLLINS and P. 13. GEMEINHARD1
Compliments of f-ie Season
FROM
THE MANAEMENT AND STAFF
VICTORIA AND GREY
TRUST '
FOR CIIIIISTMAS
14/ 6 ve been steering our
thoughts in the direction of the season,
and have come up with the wish
that you and yours have a very Merry
Christmas. Our thanks for your patronage!
Goderich hiotors (Ford) Ltd,
SOUtH STREET GODERICH
'Tis the season
of peace and
good> will.,
To friends,
neighbors,
sincere
thanks.
—,;g1
ease at
mas
The HORBANUIK
HI! MERRY
CHRISTMAS
Here comes Santa
• to brighten
your holiday.
Merry Christmas! And
thanks for your
patronage.
Irene's Laundromat-
15 RATTENBURY ST. E.
We, wish
you all
the joy of a
very Merry
Christmas.
Our thanks for
your friendly
favors and
loyal trust,
support.
MARTIN'S
DEPARTMENT STORE
Jean and Web Martin — Rita Yea
Marion Andrews — Isabelle. Batkin
FAMILY AT THE NORTH END STORE
Lights at 'farm:view
wpota o! t
That's new a
uronview?
Atiatin'
2 ulinton Nqv*RPcoril, ,Thursday, PeceMber 24', 1970
FcY MARE ltUgp
The Salvation Army Band of
Goderich presented a concert in
the auditorium on Sunday
afternoon, December 13.
The weekly dance, on
Monday, was another big day for
the residents. The orchestra tried
to excel themselves to please
them, The dance always starts
off with a wheelchair waltz,
followed by a waltz for those
who are able to dance by
themselves. These are followed
lay wheel-chair two-steps, polkas,
waltzs, and minuets. In about
the centre of • the period the
hokey-pokey was used to mix all
who were able to dance by
themselves. A singsong of
"Good-bye Ladies" and "Pick
up Your Troubles" ended a most
enjoyable day for all.
The annual Christmas Paity
provided by the Sergeant's Mess
and C.F.B. Ladies' auxiliary was
held on Tuesday evening. A
lively program of musical
numbers was presented in the
auditorium while Santa Claus
toured the building led by a
quartet singing carols. The
Ladies' Auxiliary presented the
home with a Polaroid instamtic
camera and the Sergeant's Mess
presented a wheelchair. Mr. C.
Archibald, Administrator, in
accepting the gifts on behalf of
Hurtinvie*, expressed
appreciation for the tremendous
help that had been given to the
home in the past.
Huronview residents are very
sorry to see the C.F.B. Clinton
phased out. The personnel at the
base have been wonderful
neighbors. For many years the
Ladies Auxiliary have put on a
monthly entertainment and tea
for the residents and each
Christmas' the Sergeant's Mess
have worked' with the ladies to
put on a bang-up Christmas
Party and presented gifts to the
home.
The residents were
entertained Thursday evening,
Family Night, by the Brownies
of Clinton. The 30 girls with
their leaders, Mrs. Carter, Mrs.
Woods, Mrs. Eastman, Mrs.
Beesma assisted by Mrs.
Zablocki, Mrs. Symons and Mrs.
Harret provided the program
which included song's and carols
by the chorus, and dance's under
the direction of• Mrs. Zablocki,
The residents were servep
-"coolcie9040.4prfsented with !a
Chrisiiias4"464, made" 'b'y the
Brownies, with the girls assisting
with wheel chairs before and
after the program.
.711cKillop reeve re-elected
BY WILMA OKE
Allan Campbell was re-elected
reeve of McKillop Township
Monday, defeating his opponent
Harold Dodds 422 votes to 263.
Four councillors were also
returned to office. Results in
heavy voting. were Arthur
Anderson, 405; Harvey Craig,
383; Ralph McNichol, 370;
William J. Leeming, 343; Ronald
Ryan, 288; Mrs. Mae Govenlock,
264; Arnold Campbell, 195.
This was the second election
this month for council.
Due to a misunderstanding at
the first nomination meeting,
none of the 'candidates signed
qualification papers, nullifying
the election.
Two trustees to Huron
Th.e, Retail. Merchants
Association which boa been.
operating Santa'.s Centre ,through'
the Dhristmas season, tells
thet more than 1,000 treats Kaye
00011. giverl. to the children of the
4re.a. The big attraction, of
course,, kris DPC11 Santa himself.
One hundred and . eighty
posters .were judged by 1Vhi. R.
J, Pckhwy of Clinton, who is a
kindergarten teacher at Seaforth
Pubiic .sebool.
• Twenty prizes .have been
awarded. with one going to
Calvin Christian .School; seven to
Clinton, Public School; three to
Hohneaville School; four to
Hullett Central School and five
to .Huron Centennial School.
Winners are as follows;
KINDERGARTEN — first prize,
Louise McIntosh, Huron
Centennial .sebOor; second prize,
Danny Boyes, Clinton Public
School; third prize, Michael
Lobb, 'Holmeaville School;
fourth prize, June Haney, Huron.
Centennial,
GRADE 1 AND 2 — first
prize, Cathy Leppington,
Clinton Public -School; second
prize, David Townsend, Huron
Centennial School; third. prize,
Ruth Munnings, Clinton Public
School; fourth prize, Elaine
Coombs, Huron Centennial
School, GRADE 3 AND 4 — first
prize, Julie Snell, Hullett Central
School; second prize, Stephen
Plunkett, Hullett Central School;
third prize, ' Debbie Postma,
Calvin Christian School; fourth
prize, Louann Nicholson,
Clinton Public School.
GRADE 5 AND 6 first
prize, Danny Proctor, Clinton
Public School; second prize,
Cathy Peel, Hullett Central
A really exciting White Gift
Service was held Sunday
December 20th at Wesley-Willis
Church Sunday School.
The children had been told
by Dr. Bob McClure,
missionary-moderator of the
United Church of Canada, that
we could all share in the cure of
lepers in the Far East, and they
wanted to do their part.
Under the leadership of Mr.
Ierf„.J,onston .and Mra.„
H6liand, their Sunday School
SUP,erintendents, and with the
help of their teachers, the
children started work to raise a
fund for this purpose.
From little tots to older boys
and girls, all set to, washing
dishes and cars, shovelling snow,
running errands, and gathering
pop bottles and coat hangers and
selling them. While the girls
baked and sold cookies, the boys
sold church calendars.
Sunday morning, jobs
completed, the children gathered
for their service in high spirits„
and, with' eyes shining, they
relived the Christmas Story in
word and song. Each group
presented its gift to Mrs. A. J.
Mowatt, telling what they had
done to earn the money.
FIGHT TB AND OTHER
RESPIRATORY DISEASES
SPhool; third prize, Donna. Cole,
Holtnepyille, School; fourth prize,
Jo-Arm MyPrOa, Hullett Central
School,
GRADE 7 AND .first
prize, Nancy Ma.0Derialti,
Clinton PIMP SehPol; wood.
prize, Ricky Penhale,
Witnesville SphOol; third prize,
Carp Grigg, Clinton Public
School; fOtirtb. prize, ..sharon
Glanville, Huron Centennial
Firms which did not',
partic* in the draw part of
the Christmas. program have
donated. towards the poster
contest Om. They are Clinton
Credit Clinton
Chiropractic Centre, Clinton
Commercial Printers, .Clinton
News-Record, ' Colophouri
Insurance Agency, Fleming
Feeds Ltd., Fairholme Dairy
Ltd., Galbraith Radio and TV,
Hotel Clinton, Lawson & Wise
and Lavis Contracting Company
Ltd.
*
Spending the Christmas
holidays with his mother, Mrs.
Ellen Cook, is Reg Cook of
London.
$ *
For information about
businesses which will remain
.open for your convenience for
all or part of Christmas and
Boxing Day, read the Christmas
greetings which appear in this
week's issue of the paper.
* "If you are having visitors for
Christmas or are travelling for
the holiday season, let us know
about it. People are interested.
* *
MERRY CHRISTMAS AND
A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO
ALL!
HENSALL DISTRICT COOPERATIVE
County board of education were
elected on December 7.
Middleton
The Christmas Eve service of
holy communion will be held in
St. James' Church, Middleton at'
8:30 p.m,
The Sixth Lesson Carol'
Service was well attended on
Sunday last. The laytitent who
participated were Messrs. John
Deeves, Edward Wise, James
Storey, Ray Wise and Stewart
Middleton. Under the direction
of the organist, Mrs, Joe Storey
and the choir director, Mrs. Don
Middleton, the Junior choir
excelled themselves in the
Christmas anthem.
Mrs. Bert Middleton and son,
Brian, of St. Marys callbd on the
Stewart Middletons on Thursday
of last week.
Children raise
money for lepers
Their gift amounted to $75
and is being sent 'with letters
from each group to Dr. Bob
McClure, who will then forward
the money to India for the cure
of leprosy.
The United Church Women
of Wesley-Willis, not to be
outdone, 'also gave a large free
will gift which is being sent for
the same purpose.
f,f 71. 4 olds, •
Christmas
meeting
Following a pot-luck dinner,
the Rev, Alvin Beukema of the
Clinton Christian Rdormed
Church brought a Christmas
message to the members of the
Women's Institute at their
meeting on December 17. The
roll call was answered by a
childhood memory of Christmas.
Mrs. R. Homuth delighted us
with two solos and Miss Sylvia
Wilson danced two Scottish
numbers and an Irish Jig which
were enjoyed immensely.
Christmas readings were given
by Mrs. Huron Murch and Mrs.
Wilfred Colclough after which
there was an exchange of gifts.
Mrs. Charles Cunningham won
the lucky draw. Sunshine Sisters
received corsages.
good tidings are
coming your way from
the bottom of
our hearts on this special
day, and with our 'Wishes go
our thanks for letting
Brueefield
482..9823
IMNSALL
262-2608
Zurich
236-4393
t 'r , •