HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1979-11-22, Page 17C HARRISON STONEHOUSE ANTIQUES
of Clinton
ILL PAY CASH FOR
COINS, GOLD, SILVER
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Knitted articles, plants, homebaking, a flea
market, vegetables, novelties, 'nick knacks and a
tea room filled the Ontario Street United Church on
Saturday for the annual bazaar. While most of the
articles wire sold in a few hours, much work and
In Hensall
preparation was involved in setting up the bazaar.
Making finishing touches to one display table on
Friday afternoon were Grace Forbes, Ethel
McPherson and Edith Wright. (News -Record
photo)
Major Chipchase honored
'By
Bertha MacGregor
A reception and dance
honouring Major General
Ernie Chipchase,
Department Com-
mander, Department of
Ontario Patriarchs
Militant Independent
Order of Oddfellows was
held in Hensall Com-
munity Centre on
Saturday evening and
was attended by some 300
members . from the
Patriarch Militant,
Ladies' Auxiliary.,
Patriarchs Militant, Past
Grand Masters, Past
District Deputy
Presidents, and friends.
also Oddfellows and
Rebekahs.
Chevalier Garnet Hicks
was Master of
Ceremonies. Rev. Harley
Moore of Grand Bend
said the Grace after
which a most delicious
dinner was served by the
Units of the Hensall
United Church
Lieutenant Colonel John
Bro"adf of '' P.G.M.
Captain. Watford Canton
"12 introduced the head
table.
Sister Marjorie Arthur,
Exeter favoured in her
usual pleasing manner
with readings "Being
Clinced" and "So was I".
Lieut. Colonel John
Broadfoot P.G.M. made
the toast to the Patriarch
Militant and Major
General Ernie Chipchase
replied, and introduced
many members and his
family. His daughter
Arlene Stiles from
Thunder Bay made the
programs which were a
work of art. Presen-
tations were made by Col.
Bill Johnston of Watford
and Alex McBeath from
the Exeter Encampment.
Rev. Moore closed this
part of the program with
prayer.
Stewardship Sunday
Rev. Kenneth Knight
conducted worship in
Carmel Presbyterian
Church on Sunday
speaking on "Christian
Stewardship". Mrs.
Robert Taylor presided
at the organ and led the
choir in the anthem "The
Bible Tells Me So". Choir
practice will be held on
Wednesday evening also
the Communicants Class
,at 8 p:moi'. ., _ rs.h ,
Arnold Circle
Mrs, Don Volland
presided at the
November meeting of the
Arnold Circle evening
Auxiliary. on Wednesday
evening. The Worship
was taken by Mrs. R.
Mellenger on "Peace".
Following the meeting,
a work party was held to
make Christmas
decorations for the
Church.
Socials
Mr. and' Mrs. Ralph
Holland, Gwen and
Michael of Clinton were
recent visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. James Sangster
and Brad.
Mrs. Edgar Munn
returned home after
spending a few days
visiting with her
daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. -Don
Gooding and Dale in
Parkhill.
Queensway visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Smith visited with Nell
-Kendrick and Horace
Pfaff at the Queensway
Nursing Home during the
past week. Visiting with
Louise Mitchell was
Hazel Snell.
Iva Ridley and Ilia
Dunn visited with Mrs.
Vera T,ammie. Elmer
Oesch and Leo Boyle
visited with Nelson
Loghrin. Mrs. Mary
Oesch and Elmer visited
with Pat Oesch.
Visitors with Russell
Londesboro WI host grandmothers
The Women's Institute
(WI) Education and
Cultural meeting was
held on November 14 and
president Marjorie
Duizer opened the
meeting and Genevieve
Allen played the piano.
The . guest grand-
mothers were introduced
and a number of crafts
were placed on display.
The secretary -
treasurer's report was
given by Marjorie
Anderson and
correspondence included
a notice that a seminar,
Nutrition and Cooking
Meals For Two is to be
held at Huronview on
November 15, 19, 27 ,and
30 from 1 to 3 pm. The 4-H
Achievement Day is to be
held on December 6 at 7
pm at the Hullett Central
School and all WI
members are invited to
attend. A thank you note
was received from
Gladys Armstrong.
Barbara • Bosman
reported that the cook
books will be ready for
sale on December 1.' It
Was agreed to send a
donation of $10 to the
Blyth Legion for
Armistice Day. Anyone
interested in indoor
gardening is asked to
contact Alice Buchanan.
Beth Knox gave two
readings and it was noted
that the December 12
meeting will include a
family pot luck supper at
6:30 pm and candy bags
will be supplied for the
children. The roll call
asks that each member
make up and bring a box
for a shut in.
Addie Hunking in-
troduced the guest
speaker, CKNX's art
director for advertising,
Don Vair from Belgrave.
Mr. Vair, who has worked
with CKNX since 1971,
showed his barn board oil
paintings and spoke on
his. hobby. He was
thanked by Mrs. Allen
and presented with a gift.
The London Area
Consference report was
given by Mrs. Duizer and
she thanked the WI for
sending her. There were
six Londesboro ladies
who attended.
For the November 23
card party Margaret
Taylor, Gay Datema and
Doreen Carter will be in
charge. Beryl Reid, Marg
Anderson and Trudy
Pollard will look after the
December 7 one.
Mrs. Buchanan
presented a gift to Tom
and Genevieve Allen, on
their 40th wedding an-
niversary on November
14. Mrs. Taylor gave a
gift to Bert and Dora
Shobbrook for their 50th
anniversary, celebrated
on November 20.
The program con-
venors, Mrs. Reid and
Joan Middegaal had
grandmother contests.
There were 19 grand-
mothers present and five
had great grandchildren;
one who made her own
wedding dress, Ruth
Vincent; Tri Duizer and
Verna Glazier were the
two grandmothers born
in another country; the
oldest grandmother was
Annie Leitch, 88; Mar-
jorie Anderson had the
youngest grandchild;
Margaret Taylor
travelled the longest
distance, to Rome; the
youngest grandmother
was Marjorie Anderson
and Dora Shobbrook was
the grandmother with the
closest birthday, Oetober
25.
Mrs. Duizer gave a
reading and a successful
auction was then held
with Mrs. Duizer as the
auctioneer. Lunch was
served by Helen Lawson,
Florence Cartwright and
Lena Nesbitt.
Erratt were Bill and
Helen Taylor and Olive
Stephenson. Rev. Van
Essen conducted the
Church service and the
Christian- Reformed
Ladies entertained the
residents with bingo and
treats.
Neil Regan wonthe
men's high bowling with
a score of 168 and Mrs.
Mary Parimer won the
ladies' with a score of 92.
The Brucefield IOOF
Lodge sold tickets on a
side of pork and the lucky,
ticket was drawn at the
reception andi dance held
on Saturday evening in
honour of Major General
Ernie Chipchase and the
lucky ticket was won_ by
Lin Procter of London.
The many friends of
Mr. Earl Campbell, who
recently underwent
surgery in St. Joseph's
Hospital, London, are
pleased to hear he is
recovering satisfactorily.
Wins award
MITCHELL - John
Sinclair, 20, of Mitchell
has been presented the
silver medal for the
highest mark in Grade 10
organ in the province of
Ontario by the Royal
Conservatory of Toronto.
John, an honours music
student of music' at
Wilfred Laurier
University in Waterloo,
took the award recently
at Toronto's Con-
servatory Concert Hall.
John, who has taken
many other awards for
his musical talents, plans
to do graduate work in
music possibly at McGill
Univeristy in Montreal
after his graduation from
Laurier in 1981. After that
he may work as a
professional studio
musician or as a musical
director
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1979--PAQE 17
3
Insall news and notes
By
Hilda M:,. Payne.
Mrs. F'at Rodney of
Seaforth, . was guest
speaker at the November
meeting of the Hensall
Women's Institute held in
the United Church on
November 14. She gave a
very . interesting talk on
life in Jamaica giving the
political history of the
islands and the changes
made since independance
in 1962. The life style was
also described and she
finished by displaying the
Jamaican flag and telling
what it symbolizes.
Mrs. Rodney was in-
troduced by Mrs. Hilda
Payne and presented
with.a gift and thanked by
Mrs. Hazel Corbett.
Also on the program
was a sing -song, a duet•by
Linda Gerstenkorn and
Laurie Pepper, . and a
skit, "The Unselfish
Hostess" by Mrs. Hazel
Corbett and Mrs. Hilda
Payne.
The meeting was
conducted by the
president, Mrs. Joyce
Pepper. Common sense
approach to nutrition anci
cooking for two was
announced for Huronview
on November 19, 27 and
30.. Achievement Day for,
Hensall 4-H girls Will" be
on December 12, W.I.
meeting night.
Reports of the Area
Convention were given by
Mrs. Hilda. Payne and
Mrs. Joyce Pepper and of
the board meeting by
Mrs, Hazel Corbett. The
January meeting will be
held on Tuesday, January
15 as the usual meeting
date clashes with other
activities in the church.
The December meeting is
to be. on Wednesday,
December 12 at 8 p,m. as
usual. The topic is "Wait
and See". All members to
bring Christmas cake or
cookies for lunch.
Sunday morning
worship at Hensall
United , Church was
conducted by Rev. Stan
McDonald on November
18 with Mrs. Julie
Easterbrook at the piano
and Mrs. Marianne
McCaffrey directing the
choir. The choir sang the
anthem, "Praise the
name of the Lord" and
the children's story was
about gifts, wanted and
unwanted.
Beautiful flower
arrangements adorned
Kincardine may be
green belt of Bruce
KINCARDINE -
According to Peter Van
Tuyl, the head grower
from the Bruce Agripark,
the area could someday
become "thegreen belt of
Bruce::
Speaking to the
Chamber of Commerce
recently, Mr. Van Tuyl
said that 20,000 cucum-
bers and 20,000 tomatoes
had been harvested off
the three-quarters of an
acre under . the
greenhouse skins since
the first, of August.
He said the cucumbers
were first picked 24 days
after they were planted
on August 1 and the
tomatoes were harvested.
on Septem`be'r 25. A
second crop will be
harvested on December
15 and a new one planted
on December 20.
Plans for expanding -the
greenhouse are being
made and 36 acres are
expected to be put in next
year, 36 again the next
year and 72 the following
year. Six million pounds
of tomatoes can be
harvested from -36 acres,
he said.
Mr. Van Tuyl also
noted that their are plans
to introduce other kinds
of vegetables and
perhaps strawberries to
the greenhouses.
Employment figures
were also discussed and
Mr. Van Tuyl noted that
one and a half employees
per acre would give jobs
to four or five other
people, but he said it
depends on the crop. If 18
acres are in tomatoes, 70
jobs would be created but
if 18 acres are in flowers,
300 jobs are available. He
also said spin-off in-
dustries such as box
factories could be in-
troduced.
Walk, jog, run,
skate, ski, swim,
paddle, pedal
don't let life
catch you with
your head down.
Fitness is fun.
Try some.
kin
Paoncipocnowt .
the sanctuary from the
funeral of the late Tom
Brintnell, placed there by
his wife,. Dorothy.
Next Sunday, the
Sacrament of Baptism
will be held at the mor-
ning -service with Rev.
McDonaldofficiating.
Village notes
Mrs. Annie Reid, Mrs.
Walker Carlile, Mrs.
John Corbett, 11•1vs.
William Rogerson, Mrs.
John Skea, Mrs.
Elizabeth Riley, Mrs.
Robert Simpson and Mrs.
Carl Payne attended the
45th Kippen East
Women's Institute
Anniversary in
Brucefield on November
8 and had . a very en-
joyable evening,.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Payne, London visited
with thn fnrmnr'c
parents, Mr. and Mrs.
+ Carl Payne on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John
McGuire and family
visited over the weekend
with the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith.
The Young Teens en-
joyed a night of bowling
at the Zurich Bowling
Lanes on Sunday
evening. In the "business
period at the United
Church prior to going
bowling, the following
were elected as 'the
program planning
committee: Joanne
Pepper, Starr Jesney,
Randy Parker and Scott
Jesney.
Mr. Ken Glavin and
family R4 Mount Carmel
visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Oesch.
Meeting seven of .
Hensall one 4-H club the
Needle Beetles was
opened with the 4-H
pledge followed by the
secretary's report. Diana
Gerstenkorn informed
the members that there
would be one more
meeting and each
member was to. have,
their project finished and
handed in. The next
meeting would consist of
work on the display for
Achievement Day.
Diane then had a quiz
on needlepoint for all to
doEach member filled
their stitches work sheet
and needlepoint article
sheet. The meeting was.
adjourned until
November 20.
Mrs. Len Purdy, Mrs,
Elizabeth Riley,`' Mrs.
Pearl Koehler and Mrs.
Carl Payne attended the
short c,ourse, "Cooking
for one or two" at
Huronview on Thursday,
November 15. This course
will be repeated at
Huronxiew on November
,?7 and 30.
Hensall, two 4-H club,
the Needlepointers, held
their sixth meeting on
Tues.dayi November 13 at
-the United Church,. Roll
call, an example of a
design which shows one
of the stitches learnt in a •
previous meeting, was
answered by six girls.
Mounting; framing and
cleaning of Needlepoint
ere discussed.
'Considerable time was
spent on preparation of
the skit for Achievement
Day. The girls were
asked to have their
coasters or pillows
finished for the next
meeting.
THE SEPARATE SHOPPE
MAIN CORNER, CLINTON
PHONE 482-7778
(NEXT TO CAMPBELL'S MEN'S WEAR)
XMAS SALE!
BLOUSES -SKIRTS -PANTS -SUITS -SWEATERS
OPEN 1-6
OPEN 1-6
the key to
a more beautiful
home will soon
be turned
at 54 King Street
just opposite
the Post Office
WE BUY
SCRAP GOLD,
SILVER, AND OLD
JEWELLERY
l
SILVER
COINS
MOTHER'S DAY
FABRIC CLEANING CENTRE
"In Time for Christmas" Draw
Rings
We buy gold, silver, and platinum
rings; rings with or ,thou* stones.
for•scrap value only.
One prize of '20.00 cash, another prize of
'20.00 worth of our superb dry cleaning.
Just fill in this entry form and deposit it, in
the box :in the litundroMat.
One of my oil paintings for Christmas...
...Beauty and value for several lifetimes!
Large or small, we'll fix
them call... • -
Our repair experts sail(
have your appliance in tip
fop ,shape. "fast. Call us to.
day.
PECK APPLIANCES`
"IN THE HEART OF
DOWN"tr►WN 1AINd+'
f
studio &
art &liery
R.R. 2 Godorich, Ont.
524-6896
looted f miles.,south of Goderikh on
Concession 6 betwee etwee h ghw4ys Oland 21
•mellow the signs f 0111 Iiol . esv ilex r i
We Buy
Gold Teeth
Chains
We guy gold and silver
chains, bracelets, watch
fobs.
Sterling
Silver
We buy scrap sterling.
silver flatware, tea
services, dresser
sets, jewellery, cups,
etc.
NOW IS THE TIME FOR YOU TO
DISPOSE OF THAT SCRAP GOLD AND
SILVER AROUND THE HOUSE FOR
IMMEDIATE CASH
l
$1.
1o°
25°
50`
$1.
CANADIAN
1966 and prior
1967,
1968 (silver)
1966 and prior
1967
1968 (silver)
1967 and prior
1967 and prior
WE PAY 80`
WE PAY 40`
WE PAY 40`
WE PAY '2.00
WE PAY '1.00
WE PAY '1.00
WE PAY '4.00
WE PAY '8.00
'5 and '10 Olympic also wanted
UNITED STATES
1964 and prior
1964 and prior
1964 and prior
1935 and prior
WE PAY 80`
WE PAY '2.00
WE PAY '4.00
WE PAY '8°.00
We buy all coins, sets and
medallions, struck by the
Franklin and other mints. We
pay IMMEDIATE CASH.
REMEMBER .' WE BUY CONDITIONS OF SELLING
1. Foreign Paper Money 5, Collector's Canadian
2. Foreign Coins . Money
3. World Gold Coins 6. Newfoundland .Silver
4. Collector's U.S.' Paper and Gold Coins
Money T. All U.S. Coins ,
8. Olympic -Gold and
Silver Coins
WE PAY IMMEDIATE CASH
1. All mems bought and paid for in cash.
2. Due to market lfluctuation, prices on old gold
and silver bullion items are sublect to change
without notice. All other prices ,guaranteed for
the duration of this event.
3. All coins and stamps must bo in at least
minOmum Condition in ouropinlon, in order for
us to purchase thorn.
REMEMBER: NO COLLECTION IS TCO SMALL OR LARGE Foil OUR CONSIDERATION
,PLEASE bb NblCLEAN COIN:
3
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