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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1972-12-21, Page 6The Clinton Bluebirds have their sights set on the championship as they are second in the eight-team Broomball League with five wins, one tie and a loss and are only two points away from league-leading Centralia, Brian "Sly" Kennedy (12) waits in front of the net for a pass from Doc Miller (behind the net) as Steve Tyndall (24) keeps an eye on a Seaforth defender. Clinton beat Genesio 2-0. (photo by C.T. Rudd) Cyclamen needs special care . PEACE Pt's a season rich in brotherly love, Let's share ils joys with one and all, WALLACE TURKEY PRODUCTS PIEI and ANN REINSMA AND STAPP 44. mOlif : .4 §„. & T MURPHY he spirit of Christmas is in the air, ringing out joy and good will. We take this time to extend f 4' to all greetings and thanks. MR. AND MRS. JOHN ANSTETT, HELEN MacLEAN — Wm. BAKELAAR, DAVID ANSTETT ANSTETT JEWEL LERS' L10; 9, • • S At this Glorious and Holy time, we wish for all mankind ,the great gifts of peace and joy, faith and love. May our spirits be uplifted, and our hearts filled with happiness and contentment, as we cherish anew the glorious message and meaning of Christmas. For the confidence and loyalty of those whom we are privileged to serve, we wish to express deepest gratitude. THE MANAGEMENT and STAFF of -6- Clinton .News-Record, Thursday, December 21, WM News and views of Londesboro ay Mrs, -OW Shobbrook At the United Church service -Sunday morning the Greeters were Mrs, Ella Jewitt and Mrs. John ushers were Brian. Jewitt, Larry Lovett, Gerald Riley and Stuart OleUsher, The choir sang "Sells of Christmas are ringing" Next Sunday will be Christ- mas Sunday Service; all children are to bring a birthday card they made that they would like to give to Jesus for His bir- thday. SHOWER Thirty ladies weathered the storm on Saturday afternoon to attend the shower in honor of Beth (Thompson) Radford held in the church hall. Clara Riley thanked all for coming, A program was enjoyed, with a solo "0 Holy Night", sung by Ruth Vincent accompanied by Genevieve Allen, a reading by Dora Shobbrook, "Recipe for preserving a husband" and "Groom describes - his costume", a solo by Ruth Vin- cent "It's beginning to look like Christmas", a reading by Beth Knox "Grammar, it's not",Clara Riley gave a reading "A Gift from Heaven'and read an ad- dress to Beth. Sheryl Reid, Laurel and Lisa Diuzer presen- ted the gifts. Beth was assisted by Brenda Radford and Nancy Allen. Beth thanked all for the lovely gifts and lunch was served by Vi Burns, Clara Riley and Vi Hoggarth. EXPLORERS The Explorers opened their meeting on Thursday afternoon with the purpose and singing -"This is my FatherS World", Prayer was given by Brenda Miller. Collection was taken and a poem was given by Susan Wallace. A duet was sung by Judy Carter and Debbie Westerhout, and the Scripture was read by Barbara Carter. A story was told by Debbie Westerhout. Refreshments were served, followed by games. It was decided to donate $20 to missions. The next meeting will be held on January lIth,1973. W.I. MEETING The Women's Institute held their Christmas meeting Wed- 'ilesday night December 13th in the hall. President Mrs. Eric Ander- son read a poem and opened meeting. Roll call was an- swered by suggestions for a Christmas gift for a shut in. The minutes of last meeting were read by secretary, Mrs. Margaret Taylor and correspondence of appeals for Mental health and War Memorial Hospital. No donations were given. A card of thanks was received from Mrs. Tom Duizer. Karen Middegaal played ac- cordion solos and Mrs. Margaret Whyte demonstrated making Christmas decorations, table centres, cakes, and cookies. Cakes were made in the shapes of boats, trains and sleighs using Swansdown cake mix. Collection was received and the report on Fire In- surance was passed. The finance committee is to pur- chase gifts for all shut-ins. Christmas carols were sung with Mrs. Jack Armstrong at the piano. Rev. McDonald gave the Christmas message and told of the carols in different coun- tries. Carols are a part of Christmas celebration traditions. Mrs. Don Buchanan gave two readings and Karen Mid- depot played the accordion Mrs. Erie Anderson thanked and presented gifts to Rev, McDonald and Karen. The meeting closed with reading "Let Christmas be a day of light'and the carol "Silent Night" Lunch was served by Mrs. Bob Dalton, Mrs,. Ron Gross, Mrs, Annie Leitch and Mrs. Margaret Taylor. PERSONALS Sorry to report the passing of Mrs. Henry Bloor in London on December 12th in her 77th year. Sympathy is extended to Mr. Bloor, Margaret, Pat and Dick. The Bloors had been residents of this community living where Mr. and Mrs. Vic Stackhouse now live. Mrs. Myrtle Fairservice and Ann spent the weekend of December 10th with formers brother, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mair, Detroit. Ann Snell, R.R. 1 Clinton, spent the weekend of December 10th with her grandmother, Mrs. Jessie Jones. On Sunday evening they visited Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Jones and family of Goderich township on Alvin's birthday. Mrs. Ena Howatt's family celebrated Christmas with her on Sunday, 17th. Present were Mr, and Mrs. Mac Hodgert and family, Kirkton, Mr. and Mrs, Jim Howatt and family R.R, Londesboro, Mr, and Mrs. Gor- MANITOBS'S CLINICAL HEALTH SERVICE Consumers' Association of Canada congratulates the Manitoba Ministry of Health and Social Development which has launched a centrally ad- ministered Clinical Health. Ser- vice. Plans for the clinical ser- vices include such preventive health measures as the establishment of nutritional screening clinics on a three- day-per-month basis and the development of general health screening clinics in areas of the province such as the North where medical diagnostic and treatment services are inadequate. CAC headquarters is located at 100 Gloucester Street, Ottawa. don. HowAtt and boys, R.R. Auburn and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Howatt and girls, Strat- ford. Christmas visitors last Sun- day with Mr, and Mrs. L,orne Flunking were their family Murray, Mr. and. Mrs. Tom Duizer, Laurel, Lisa arid Stephen, Mr. and Mrs. Art flunking and Todd of Exeter and Rev, McDonald.. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Gaunt, Michael and Randy of Hanover visited with his father, Mr. Earl Gaunt and also visited his mother in Wingham Hospital on the weekend, Mr, and Mrs, Raymond Rad- ford of London spent the weekend with her parents, Mr, Mrs. Edwin Wood spent the weekend in Wingham with her grandchildren, while Mr. and Mrs. Ken Wood were in Exeter where Mrs. Wood's father, Mr. Harold Skinner had passed away on Friday morning, Sym- pathy is extended to the family. Mr, Jim Neilans left on Friday to spend the Christmas holidays with his cousin, Miss Margaret McGill in Denver, Colorado, Miss Lloy Shaddick of Kit- chener spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shaddick. and Mrs. Bob Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McEwan of Chatham visited on Wednesday with her father, Mr. Will Govier and Aunt, Mrs. Lillie Webster. The beautiful cyclamen is of- ten the choice of those giving a potted plant during the Christ- mas season. This popular plant has round, marked leaves and flowers ranging from white to several shades of red, However, cyclamen is difficult to keep in home conditions, says John Hughes, horticultural specialist, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. Cyclamen should be provided with a temperature of 60 to 65° during the day and 50° at night. Otherwise the flower buds will blow open and the sfoulnia:e will turn yellow rapidly. temperatures to about 50° . The plant requires good light, This will help bring the corm but should be shaded from hot cmotromaidnoma Junen a dormant state, general Rep otptohte. If you want to bring your ting mixture. The upper half of cyclamen into bloom again next the corm should be out of the year, rest the plant after soil to prevent the leaf and blooming. Reduce watering and flower stems from rotting. :241:60"eir:0101:AroSrag A" Air 14it ?Ai :410 ItOr tit SPECIAL gif 4 WHEEL DRIVE JEEP . WITH HYDRAULIC SNOW PLOW FROM ALL THE STAFF MARY'S SEWING CENTRE 17 ALBERT CLINTON, QN.T. AUTHORIZED WRIT; ELNA DEALER SPECIAL SEWING CLASSES ON LINGERIE KNITS and MEN'S WEAR. PRECISION SCISSOR SHARPENING USED MACHINES — REPAIRS To ALL MAKES 37tfn • 1 DON'T WAIT FOR YOUR NEIGHBOUR... IF YOU SEE A STREET LIGHT IS OUT, DON'T WAIT FOR YOUR NEIGHBOUR TO REPORT IT, PHONE 4825269601 AND LET THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION KNOW, SO THAT IT MAY BE REPLACED. THE PUC IS ANXIOUS TO KEEP STREET LIGHTING AT MAXIMUM EFFICIENCY AND CAN ONLY DO THIS WITH THE CO-OPERATION OF THE PUBLIC. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH DEALER ti1/4 CLINTON 64 Huron Rd. Clinton 482-9475,W `14.42TiDiriDrXr its 1$7;101 10 itsiDr.171Dir t VZFiSiOr Oltzia$11101Dri0K.itsiPTIV:itz:04SziOr.10.4x0:10K1x:OziO10,100:0:".itv,i0UO:its,1010:30.10:0:0'.4-307-0.1V:Zoil*:10v-W073Vri0v.4v at/don OLD MILL. FACTORY OUTLET BLYTH, ON 9tortstAmiterrotorotrAr.o.oltorof.o • .:Arzetw:,,oAtormorot,ATArAerwoto:41rowow.omoroloozeor,o2o:Ailoomor: