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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 2000-12-13, Page 7THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 2000. PAGE 7. FROM WALTON Black family lights candle at Duff’s Johnston sworn in The church service at Duff’s United Church began with Joan Tuchlinsky inviting the congregation to join her in the responsive Call to Worship. Brian Black and his kids, Laura, Jeff and Bethany lit the second Advent Candle (peace) and read the advent Litany. The choir sang Born in Bethlehem. The children were called forward and Joan explained that Heidi McClure was going to read the names of the women killed in Quebec 10 years ago. Joan lit a can­ dle in remembrance of them. She told the children how important it is to treat each other with respect. Joan announced that some 40 peo­ ple helped at the Bachert wedding in Clinton on Saturday. The ladies and one man, fed 270 or so people a multi-course meal. On a personal note, I have never seen such a beautiful reception. A huge tent with cathedral windows in it was set up in the gym at the Clinton High School. There were even chan­ deliers hanging from the ceiling of the tent. Each table was adorned with lanterns sitting on mirrors. The chairs all had slip covers with ribbon and greenery on the backs of each one. It was very beautiful, princess/fairy tale like, in appearance. I also have never seen so many dishes to wash in my life. Everyone worked so hard and all the food was delivered with great precision and timing. Great work folks! If you didn’t make it to the Brussels Community Choral Concert Sunday night you missed a great evening. You missed hearing the youth choir from St. Ambrose Catholic Church and the Brussels Mennonite Choir which performed two pieces that were written by Thys DeJong. Margaret Mclnroy sang Would you feel lost in Bethlehem. Duff’s United youth choir sang, as did the adult choir. The group from the St. John’s Anglican church sang two numbers one from the movie Sister Act then everyone was enter­ tained with the musical group called The Melville Crew. The evening was interspersed with readings and different Christmas car­ ols being sung by everyone. Hot apple cider and goodies were enjoyed after the service. as mayor Joan Tucklinsky of Bluevale and Walton’s United Churches was in attendance at the Dec. 4 meeting of Morris council to swear in the mayor of Morris-Tumberry, Keith Johnston. Council accepted the resignation of Chief Building Official Paul Josling, effective Dec. 19. Josling has been name CBO for Huron East beginning Jan. 1. A grant was receiving from the LCBO in the amount of $835 for recycling glass. Council entered closed session to discuss sick credits and a manure spill report. The downstairs vault was inspected and it was felt that the repair of the cement was not required. The request from the Village of Brussels to allow for an extension of usage of the landfill site under the current terms and conditions until June T was accepted. Council went into closed session a second time to discuss a matter of a personal nature and potential litiga­ tion. A closer look Marg Drummond of Mitchell was one of the shoppers in attendance at the craft show held in Walton this past week­ end. The event featured the work of many local artisans. (Vicky Bremner photo) PEOPLE AROUND ETHEL By Margaret McMahon Call 887-9250 Now, your treasured heirlooms can be restored to their original condition. Delight your family & friends with reprints or enlargements of your favourite family pictures! • Removal of unwanted backgrounds, people or objects from pictures. • Photo images can be combined to one photo from separate images. Sympathy is extended to the family of Gary and Beth Earl on the recent loss of Gary’s father, Chester Earl of Atwood. Sympathy as well to Bill van Nes and family on the passing of a wife, mother and grandmother, Margaret van Nes of Ethel. I Photography & Custom Framing 34 Newgate St., Goderich (across from McGee s) 524-7532JJ HELPING THE WORLD WRITE NOW * k * * *- ...made easy The Dinner Bell offers a wide variety of foods including pastas, steaks, burgers, sandwiches & more = A - Restaurant • Prime Rib Dinner every Saturday evening • Daily & Weekly specials • Sunday Brunch 11 am - 2 pm • Ask about our Christmas menu • We will also cater your special events • Private Dining room for meetings or special occasions 272 Huron St., Clinton Your hosts Roy, Barb & Jeff Oesch For reservations call 482-1119 regular physical CODE Self-sufficiency through literacy in the developing world For information, call 1-800-661-2633 Healthy eating. k * k *- k *- -k -k* *- k* -k X- k* -k * k k af- k Jf- k k k J«-k k > k if- k * C/huat/naa Sfaippitip Jitade. Ca&^ at Rice’s Workwear Plus 11 Victoria St., Clinton, 482-8709 (Hullett Location Closed) You will find: Insulated Coveralls Kids & Adults Kid's sizes 2 to Men's 5XL Quilted flannel shirts Casual Clothing Lots of Stocking Staffer Ideas Good selection of: polar fleece vests & sweaters, Non-Fiction & Rugged Wear, socks, socks & more socks... * k *■ k * k Personalize Your Gift with custom embroidery Talk to Sandy about the possibilities December Hours: Mon. to Sat. 9-6 Christmas Week 9-9 Closed Dec. 24 - 26 Reopen Dec. 27 for Boxing Week Sales k k k k jf- k * A Review of activities at SEAFORTH COMMUNITY HOSPITAL COMMUNITY “FLU” VACCINE CLINIC anyone in Seaforth Community Hospital catchment area stil! wishing to receive a flu immunization is requested to contact the Hospital Switchboard (519) 5274650 by Frid iy December 15, 2000 OR heir Family Doctor. Registered individuals.will have their name placed on list for a first come first served basis. Please wear a short sleeved top and bring your yellow Immunization Record. There is no charge l or this Ontario Ministry of Health and Long Term Care initiative. SCH FOUNDATION CHRISTMAS CAMPAIGN an opportunity for community betterment in the gift of a donation toward the purchase of a pressure relief mattress (approximate cost of $18,500.00) is now underway. This mattress provides an aid in the prevention of ulcers in patients at high risk of skin breakdown, as well as treatment of existing pressure ulcers. If you do not receive a letter in the mail and wish to make a donation, pledge cards are available al the Hospital Switchboard. MEMORIAL DONATIONS Seaforth Community Hospital Foundation gratefully acknowledges recent donations received in loving memory of the late: Nancy Hak, Dorothy Parker, Bernice Looby, Isabel Murray and John Soonticns. TREE OF LIGHTS this year proceeds go towards the purchase of a lift weigh scale and hip chair for patients convalescing post hip surgery. Tickets as a “Gift To” or, “In Memory 01” are available al the Hospital Switchboard or from Auxiliary members up until Christmas at the cost of $5.00 each. Visitors, patients, staff are invited to reminisce as they view the names of the gifts to whom tickets have been purchased, down the hall from Switchboard. Congratulations to Draw Winners: Ron Lavoie, Christmas wallhanging made and donated by Don Corbett and Ruth Beutenmiller recipient of the Anne of Green Gables doll donated by Anne Ste. Marie. Special Thanks to the St. Patrick’s Church Junior Choir, Student Volunteers, Aanta and ail other participants. MORNING OUT reminder for parents of newborns of Parent Support Group Program available at Seaforth Community Hospital. For further information, please contact Grace Dolmage at 527-3001. SEASON’S GREETINGS as we quickly approach this wondrous Christmas season, the management and staff extend our warmest wishes to you, the community. Indeed, we thank everyone for the warmth and spirit shown to our Hospital over the past year and together look forward to a new year of peace, goodwill and happiness. Merry Christmas to one and all.