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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1978-11-30, Page 22PAGE 2A --CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1978 Londesboro to hold gift service By Dora Shobbrook United Church News Greeting the congregation into the narthex on Sunday morning were Garnet Wright and Kevin Hulley. The people were ushered into the church by Bruce Hunking, Bob Jamieson, Billy Jewitt and Bob Penfound. Mrs. Allen Shaddick was the choir director and Mrs. Glenn McGregor accompanied at the organ. The junior teachers were Debbie Westerhout, Betty Hulley and Florence Cartwright. Rev. Stan McDonald lead in the sermon and as his message spoke on The Man Outside. Next Sunday, December 3 the annual pageant and White Gift service will be held at 10:30 a.m. On Monday, December 4, at 6:30 p.m. the UCW's Christmas banquet will be held. The pot luck dinner is for all the ladies of the congregation. There will be a table of white elephant gifts for sale. Aimwell Unit The UCW Aimwell Unit held their monthly meeting on Monday, November 20 at the church. The meeting was charged by president Audrey Thompson who opened with a reading, followed by.a prayer. Roll call was answered by 17 members and one visitor. The treasurer's report was given by Vi Burns and the minutes of the October meeting was given by the secretary June Fothergill. Florence Cartwright gave the report on the Work and Life Com- mittee. It was decided to cancel the December meeting and the Christmas party this year. A card was signed by the members to be sent to Vi Hulley who is in the hospital. It was moved to provide two numbers for the Christmas concert at the church in December 15. A nominating com- mittee of Joan Whyte, Helen Lee and Gail Lear gave president, Mrs. Thompson a vote of thanks for the two years she was in charge of the unit. Betty Hulley and Mrs. Lee were in charge of the program of making favours for the Clinton hospital, to be given out on Christmas Day. Lunch was served by Margaret Good and Norma Glousher. Bible Study Group The ladies of the community are con- tinuing to enjoy, their Bible study group. This pasty week the lesson was about Mary, sister of Lazareth and last week the group studied Martha. The ladies looked at the different qualities of faith and character they brought to life. Crokinole Party There was an ex- ceptionally good at- tendance at the fall crokinole party held in the church hall on Friday evening. It was sponsored by the Sunday School staff. The winners for the evening were: Ladies' high, Suzanne Tamblyn; men's high, Scott Millar,' Listowel hydro up The Listowel Banner informed it s readers last week that power rates to customers of the Listowel PUC will be increased as of January 1,1979. The PUC had earlier suggested that the in- crease might be 10 per Hallett Happenings Report Cards On Tuesday, November 21, report cards were given out along with interview sheets in case interviews were requested by parents. Interviews were held from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. on November 28 and during • the day on November 29th. Nutrition assembly On Tuesday November 21 Mrs. Gorsky, the health nurse, and Mrs. Thompson, a nutritionist, held an assembly for the junior side. At the assembly they discussed and showed four films about nutrition and what. to eat to , be healthy. Grade 3 opened the assembly with two songs under the direction of Miss Bennet. _ ^ cent, however the actual increase will only be 8.4 percent. Hydro's own rates to the PUC will increase by 9.8 percent on January 1; however Hydro advised the local PUC that it did not think it was necessary for the PUC to. pass the entire increase :`along-.` to r its customers. At the November meeting of the PUC, commissioners learned that as of July 1978, power rates for Listowel residents were lower than those of neighboring municipalities. ladies'low, Jannette Jonston; men's low, Any Riley. The lucky cup was won by Jerry Hoggarth. The proceeds of the party will go toward helping the purchase of supplies for the Sunday School. The Sunday School staff would like to thank all those who supported them in their project. Personals Rev. McDonald at- tended the executive meeting on the Canadian Foresters, held in Brantford last Tuesday. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Datema following the death of his mother Mrs. Roels Datema, on November 16 in Holland. She was 77 years old. Jack Snell was ad- mitted to St. Joseph's Hospital in London, having surgery on his hip last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lee visited on November 19 with his aunts, Mrs. George Cowan and Mrs. Gordon Robinson at Hanover. Mr. and Mrs. William Hamilton of Moorefield spent part of last week visiting with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Rivers of Tweed visited on the weekend with Mrs. Rivers' brother, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lee. Visiting over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Scott was her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Scholl of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scott Sr. visited their cousin, Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Stimore of Stratford this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Bev Jewitt of Woodstock spent the weekend. with her mother Mrs. Jack Snell. Alf Bell of Prince Albert, B.C. visited on Sunday with Mrs. Joe Shaddick. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crich of London visited on Friday with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Bert .Shobbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shobbrook and Diana spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Millson and family of Woodstock. Congratulations go to Bob and Vi Burns on their wedding anniversary on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.. Jerry Smith of Kin- cardine visited and their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Colin Peterson of London spent the weekend. On Sunday, Bob's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert McDonald and Ricky of Kincardine and Randy McDonald of Tiverton visited. Remember the WI card party which will be held on Friday, December 1 at 8:30 p.m. Marshall Young, one Of Clinton area's best known characters, celebrated his 90th birthday recently at a special party at the Seaforth Manor, where he is now a resident. (photo by Wilma Oke) Marshall 90 years "young" Marshall Young of Clinton a well known area character celebrated his 90th birthday Thursday, November 16 with a party at Seaforth Manor where he is a resident. Dancing was enjoyed with music by Elgin Nott, Art Finlayson and Edith Jessome. Middleton to meet Bishop By Blanche Deeves St. Andrew's Day Today, Thursday November 30, members of the Anglican Church parish will be celebrating St. Andrew's Day with Bishop Morse as the special guest. A pot luck supper will follow a 6 pm Eucharist in the Trinity Anglican Church in Bayfield. It is hoped that a good number from Trinity and St. James .,Church Mid- dletonvi1Y attend:""` Holy Baptism The service of Holy Baptism was held in St. James Church on Sunday when Tessa Hope, the infant daughter of Bill and Lynda Steenstra was Man wins X5'00 A. J. (Eldy) Mustard of Brucefield was the big winner of $500 on Sunday of the Clinton Lions club annual Grey Cup draw. Mr. Mustard, whose ticket of West 20, East 13 was the winner, bought his ticket from Stewart Middleton of Goderich Township, who gets $50 for being the seller. Cliff .Parker of Clinton won the 3/4 time prize of $75 with a ticket of West 17, East 3, while seller Red Garon gets $10. The half time winning ticket of $50 was held by Ed Wilcox of Exeter who bought it from Ted Davies, who gets $10. The score was West 14, East 3. The quarter time ticket of West 10, East 3 was held by Elmer Cook of Dungannon, who wins $25. Seller Ken Dupee gets $10. Organizer Stewart Taylor said that all the tickets were sold this year, and the profits will be used for Community work. • ,r A GOOD BUYS RIGHT HERE! SAVE on single insert ads when you pay before Thursday of the following week. Put a fast acting classified to work for you and save. Cali one of our friendly, professional ad takers today. 482-3443 OFFICE HOURS: MON.-FRI., t to 5 *Chock your yellow bill for savings. Clinton News -Record '16„ baptized. Godparents of ressa Hope are ter aunt and uncle, Dave and Doreen McConnell of Goderich. The Gospel section of the' service was led by Blanche Deeves. A baptismal candle was presented to the family on behalf of the members of St. James by Rev. William Bennett. Morning prayer followed the special service with Edward Wise and Edward Deeves receiving the offering. Rev. Bennett was in charge of the service. Next Sunday White Gift Sunday will be held. Any games, clean, good clothing, canned goods or donations of money can be brought to the church on Sunday morning. Holy Communion will also be celebrated on Sunday. Personals May we say Happy Birthday to Stewart Middleton on his 39th birthday. Good to hear that Joe Storey is • home again from Victoria Hospital, in London. Bill and Lynda Steenstra welcomed her friends and relatives to their home on the llth concession following the baptism of their daughter, Tessa Hope on Sunday. Everyone en- joyed lunch and a visit. Wonderful GU LBRANSEN ” organ sound at its best " A birthday cake made by Colleen Eickmier was served with ice cream to over 40 guests. He was the recipient of many gifts and cards. Mr. Young is the last member of a family of 11 children. His parents were the late Henry Young and the former Mary Jane Treble of Colborne Township. Following his marriage to the former Jenny Brown, the couple far- med on the second con- cession of Hullett Township. Mrs. Young died several years ago. SATISFACTION fl1J11N TLO 111V Your Clothes Look Better Than New! We dry-clean your winter wardrobe with Our New 'VanGuard' Filter Dry Cleaning Machine This revolutionary ne' . machine continually filers and purifies the dry cleaning solvent to Insure only perfectly clear, clean solvent for your clothes. Try us for all your dry cleaning needs - and see the difference our new machine makes. Enquire about the New "SUEDEMASTER" Professional Suede and Leather Cleaning, available through our store. CLINTON' DRY CLEANERS 158 BEECH ST. 482-7064 BLYTH AGENCY: MADILL'S CLOTHING Partidpae in Canada's Einployment Tax Credit Pnigram. The Employment Tax Credit Program was introduced by the Govern- ment of Canada to stim- ulate employment in the private sectA)l: In essence, we're encour- aging you to expand your work force by providing a tax break for your business. The potential -annual tax credit for each new -em- ployee is over $3,000. And there is no limit to,the number of new employees you can hire. Now, by using the expe- rience WEAT gained so far, we've changed the program to make it even more attractive. Up to 33y°►'more tax credit. The maximum term for the tax credit has been increased from nine to 12 months for each new employee.That means up to 3:31/2% more, tax credit. Greater eligibilit}: We have expanded the number and types of busi- nesses eligible to benefit. Now almost every business that's'been operating in Canada for a year or more can join in. Wider choice of new employees. Now, almost anyone who's unemployed and regis- tered at a Canada Employ- ment Centre for a minimum of two weeks is eligible. A minimum of red tape. We've simplified the procedure, so you can do the whole thing, from begin- ning- to end, with just two ,single -page forms. For full details on the program, contact any Canada Employment ('entre/ Canada Manpower Centre. EMPLOYERS: CAIS YOU IGNORE A POSSIBLE TAX CREDIT OF $3,000 OR MORE? Hi! I'm Henry from Puisifer Music, Seaforth. We're CLEARING our Targe stock of quality organs and pianos which must be sold before Christmas so we can get ahead with our renovating and redecorating program. You, the customer gets a chance at huge savings on Gulbransen Organs, Wurlizter Organs and Pianos, Lesage pianos and other well known makes. Discounts vary. from 20 to 40%. Example: Save$1500.00 on organ shown. Buy a $2,000.00 piano for $1,395.00. Music stand, bass guitars , guitar cases and other small items are telling below cost: Santa is really coming early to PULSIFER MUSIC 527-0053 Main Street Seaforth I aim Employment and Emploi et immigration Canada Immigration Canada Bud Cullen, Minister Bud Cullen, Ministre