Clinton News-Record, 1979-11-15, Page 13t
Pubile
school news
On Friday, November 9
we had our annual
Remembrance. Day
Assembly in the gym-
, nasium. Penny Lewis and
Bryan 'Minas placed the
Vanastra Public School
wreath at our cenotaph.
(Qn Sunday, these two
• Young people
represented our school at
the Clinton Legion ser-
vice.) Our junior choir
conducted by Mrs.
• Brooks and accompanied
by Mrs. Crystal 'Jewitt
• played a very valuable
role in this short
Remembrance Service.
Our grade 4, 5 and 6
pupils are busy these
days working on the float
for the Goderich Parade. •
Our junior choir is
13resently getting ready
for their CKNX Christ-
mas presentation.
We are also starting
preparations for a
Christmas Concert.
Hopefully every child will
be able to take part in this
seasonal production.
Did you know that our
Junior pupils collected
for UNICEF again this
year. The mone has
already been forwarded.
We hope that it will be put
to good use especially this
Year of the.Child.
•
•^N
• Brownies
"On Monday night, 1
•went to brownies. We
inrolled the twines and
we played some, games.
Kathy Low, was my
partner in strotment
suzie. We ate some
cookies and had some,
freshy and had lots of fun.
Then I went home. By
Shelly Bonte-Gelok.
Tweenies enrolled
•,
On Mo,nday, November
12, five little Brownies
were enrolled. Sandy
Ryan, Susan Ryan,
Jennifer Pollock, Kelli-
Lyn Jerome, and Shelly
Sone became Members
of ' the Vanastra
Brownies. The mothers
watched as the girls said
th.e Promise and the Law,
and receive their pins and
badges. Refreshments
followed.
Bingo •
Shaye-the-wealth
winners for the Nov. 6
bingo at the Rec Centre
were: Fred Seers,
Goderich, $79,; Bert
Robinson of Goderich and
Daphne Johnson of
Clinton, $43.50 each; Vera
Scauller of Brussels,
Marg Carter of Clinton,
and Flo Macuspy of
Goderich, $32 each. The
$200 jackpot winner was
Fred Seers of Goderich.
. Calorie Counters
Are you panicking
about the up -coming
festive season? Are you
horrified when you think
of those extra pounds you
should shed BEFORE
delving into those
goodies? ,
Why not do something
about it now. Join us at
Calorie Counters on
Monday evenings - our
group welcomes you. We
meet at the church at 7:30
p.m. Hope we see YOU
there!
Nursery school
Hot dogs, juice, cup-
cakes, cookies, donuts,
and those always -popular
MacDonald cookies,
filled the little tummies of
th.e Nursery School
ghosts and goblins. They
played games and were
judged for their
costum es .
Mrs. Gloria Allaway
and her sister-in-law Mrs,.
Vicki Guertin picked the
following costumes:
scariest - Sherri
McLachlan and Brian
Carries; most original -
Jennifer McLachlan and
Kim Embling; funniest -
Keith Ryan and Tracey
•Ferguson.
Is* it a creature from outer space? Is it the brain of a
• bygmy? Or is it a new kind of nut? See the
Holmesville News for more details. (News -Record
-,4photo), –4
Neivs
Our deepest sympathy
goes out to Freeman
Shephard, Barb Higdon
and Mona McCarthy on
the loss of their father.
Scouts
•
The 1st Vanastra Scout
Troop participated in the
Reme,mbrance Day
Service in 'Clinton. Scout,.
Robbie. Brunault laid a'
wreath at the cenotaph.
On Monday Nov. 12 the
Scout troop visited the
cub pack to accept three
new members, Bryan
Thom as Dwayne
Mclsaac and Shannon
Mellor. An investiture of
boys followed with David
and Dennis Mcisaac and
Bryan Thomas becoming
Scouts.
+ +
Don't forget the
Christmas Dance on Nov.
23 sponsored by the.
Vanastra and District
Lions Club. Tickets are
$10 a couple and music
will be supplied by Joe
Overholt.
The Vanastra Brownies, Guides, Cubs and Scouts placed a wreath qt the
Clinton Cenotaph last Sunday during. Remembrance Day Services. There was
an excellent turnout of young people in the parade from Clinton and Vanastra.
(News -Record photo)
I?
Middleton Church gets new doors
By
Blanche Deeves
Morning Prayer was
held in St. James Mid-
dleton Sunday at 11:15
a.m. Audrey Middleton
assisted by reading the
lesson, and Edward Wise
received the offering.
Rev. Pitts, retired, of
Bayfield was in charge of
'the service.
Next Sunday at St.
James, November 18 at
11:15 a.m., the new doors
on the front of the church
will be dedicated. Our
guest preacher will be a
beloved former Rector,
The Reverend Canon F.
Harold Paull who will
offer the Prayer of
Dedication. Everyone is
welcome to attend.
On Thursday,
November 8, the ACW of
St. Tames met at the
home'of Estelle Wise. The
evening began • With a
-delicious pot luck sqpiper
provided •' by Estelle
Wise's losing team . of
penny savers. Cake and
ice cream topped the pot
lucksupper with each
member receiving a
spanking new penny on
her piece of cake, to start
the ladies on their saving
for next year. Marion
Smith the winning team's
captain, thanked the
ladies for their delicious
supper and Estelle
congratulated the win-
ning team of their win.
• The meeting opened ,
with Lois Smith reading
"In Flanders Fields",
and the Invocation and
Scrtpture. Shirley Storey
read the Meditation and,
Prayer from the Living
Message.'
Lois Wise took charge
of the business part of the
meeting in absence of
Lynda Steenstra. The
secretary's report 'was
given by, Shirley Storey,
and Lois' Smith read a
letter from Compassion
about the riew foster
child. Vera Miller
presented the treasurer's
report, Blanche Deeves
gave the social service
report and thank yous
were read. A discussion
•was held on a possible bus
trip.
The December meeting
will be held at Blanche
Deeves on December 13.
Lois Smith • thanked
Estelle for opening her
home for the evening.
The meeting closed in
prayer and grace.
Personals
• Arlene and Bill Hulls,
Jason and Jonathon, all
of Cornwall, spent the
weekend with Arlene's
parents, Alvin and
Delores Dutot and visited
with friends and relatives
in the area.
Our get well wishes 'to
little " Tessa ' Steenstra',
who is a patient. in St.
Joseph's Hospital,
London who may be home
by paper time.
Ivan Colclough just
gave Ed Deeves a rare
chicken egg - complete
with a fold in it and
covered with . small
bumps. I've never seen
one just like it before.
Want police investigation
MITCHELL - The town
council in Mitchell is
about to ask the Ontario
Police' Commission.
(OPC) to do another
study of the town's police
farce, the third study in
the past three years.
Mayor Harold Jordan
said the study has nothing
to do with the town's
recent problems with
Polite Chief Stewart
Stark,
Mayor Jordon told
reporters that the study
was being requested
simply "to see if
everything is going ac-
cording to the way we'd
like it,"
The motion, calling for
Mitchell's lawyer to
Best Interest
*13
SEMI-ANNUAL
OR QUARTERLY
We represent many Trust Companies. We are ofte,n
able to arrange for the highest interest being offered
on Guaranteed Investment Certificates.
'Subject to change
1101F,<
Gaiser-Kneale
wokInsurance Agency Inc.
EXETER GRAND EiEND • • CLINTON
482-9747
235-2420 238-8484
-
TE 'SPEAK"
"An arriaziii§ buy" says one magazine
"Leader in ifs class" says another
40 ONTAQIO (SIDEET 6TQATFOQD.,
"Our reference under $200" soy we
,4
greot sound - 5 yeai worrelqy 271-29
,
•
•
•
request the OPC to in-
vestigate • the police
administration and to
report its findings to
•council, was passed
without discussion.
Mayor Jordan said he
knew nothing about the
upcoming Study until it
'was brought up moments
before the meeting.
Though chairman of the
police committee, the
mayor was not able to say
• exactly why the study
was going to be done or
what the town hoped to
achieve by it. He did say,
however, that he suspects
that in the police
department, "there are a
few things that need
shaping up."
el,444ToN NEws-REpRD,PIORSDAY, NOVgMBgR AO, 1979PAG,E 13
(") setuors
GODER,ICJ-1 With ie aisIpg prcoject$ about
approval of town council, $10,00 , leavin; •the
a senior citizeiiiseint0 munipaIiis to jiick ip
has received the go- the mm00,020,000.
ahead in Goderich, Mr. Hunter told council
The $90,000 project, that the project has been
which council agreed to design,ed, to be done as
in principle, involves
renovations to. McKay
Hall which will include a
crafts and arts area, a
new , kitchen, meeting '
room and lounge, im°-
proved storage and an
eleVator for the.disabled.
Paying for the project
could be covered by
grants, fund raising et
-
forts and tax dollars,.
According to Jim
Hunter, the com-
missioner of works for
the town, Wintario grants
would amount to $10,000,
a New Horizons grant
would cover $40,000 of the
cost, the McKay trust
fund has about $5,000 and
the seniors, through fund
lungs are avauania. If
grant *applications are
turped downi or other
financial assistance not
realized, the project
could' be trimmed ac-
cordingly.
THE $10ARATE.S110PPE
MAIN CORNER, CLINTON
• (NEXT TO ciimPamis MEN'S WEAR)
4t914482-77711
DRESSES!
BLOUSES -SKIRTS -PANTS -BLAZERS -SWEATERS
OPEN 1-6
OPEN 1-6
• MOTHER'S DAY
FABRIC CLEANING CENTRE
"IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS" DRAW
DRAW MADE THURSDAY, DEC. 13 AT 4:00 P.M.
Alika• YOUR ENTRY FORM AlbAllb,
"IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS" DRAW
TWO PRIZES
One prize of '20.00 cash, another prize of
10.00 worth of our superb dry cleaning.
NAME
TELEPHONE
ADDRESS
•
• Just fill in'this entry form and deposit it in
the box in the laundromat.
•
0
0
DRYCLEANING HOURS:
• Monday - Friday, 8:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M.
COIN LAUNDRY OPEN DAILY
8:00 A.M. - 10:30 A.M. Where you will find
the largest capacity washers in the area —
• 45 Ib. loads — (approx. 3 Garbage Bags full
9nd CONSISTENTLY SOFT WATER
Watch for another coupon
in next week's paper
SELLING
OUT
INCLUDING: A full line of
Groceries, Health & neauty
Aids, Toys and Models, etc.
EXCLUDING: Tobacco, Dairy Products,
Pop and Bakery Goods.
• HOURS:
MON. - WED. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
THURS. » FRI. 9 a.m. -9 p.m.
'SAT. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
SUN. - 1 p.rn. -6 p.m.
Drive out today and
do your Christmas
Grocery Shopping at
a real savings
— kr re. ieree. Aor .•
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•