HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1979-12-20, Page 201;7. 47'77 777'wr1r
PAGE. 20 —CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20,1979
-Sales barn
Supply at the Hensall
Sales Barn consisted
majnly of heifers and
steers; demand was
active and prices were
higher. Fat cattle;
heifers, $74-$82, sales to
$83.75.; steers, $..75-$85.30,
sales to $86. Pigs, $25.50-
$49.
United news
.•
The United Church was
filled on Sunday evening
when the Sunday School
children and young
people presented their
annual Christmas con -
1 Sales
cert, under the direction
of the teachers and staff.
Mrs. Melvin Wurm was
mistress of ceremonies
and also in charge and
organizing the concert..
Rev. McDonald opened
the evening with prayer,
and the evening was
interspersed with the
singing of Christmas
carols, •
The concert opened
with a welcome by
Christine Rose and Rick
Topp. The nursery class,
under the leadership of
Mrs. Bill Scotchmer stole
the hearts of the audience
as they sang "Away in a
Clinton council notes
Reeve Royce Macaulay
was appointed as acting
mayor at the Clinton
Council meeting on
Monday night. ,.-Reeve
Macaulay will take
Mayor \ Harold Lobb's
place until, his return on
Janaury 7, 1980.
Council has endorsed a
resolution from Oakville,
asking for a -review of
legislation pertaining to
stricter regulations of
transportation- of
hazardous materials. The
request comes after the
incident in Mississauga,
but the motion is asking
the review to be done on
air, highway, sea and rail
transportation as well.
-1--.
A letter was received
from Donnelly and
Murphy, on behalf of
Ozzie Kuenzig of Clinton,
as an objection to the
supermarket that is
proposed for the west
Election
Key deadlines in the 66 -
day countdown to the
Feb. 18 federal election,
which will 'be based on
lists „ of voters
enumerated last spring:
Sunday, Jan. 20: First
permitted day for ad-
vertising by parties and
candidates in print and
broadeasting.
Monday, Jan. 21:
Nomination deadline for
candidates in 25 remote
and northern con-
stituencies.
Monday', Jan. 28:
Nomination deadline for
candidates in 257 ridings.
Wednesday, Jan. 30',
through Friday, Feb. 1:
Hearings at returning
offices for revision of
voters lists.
limits of town. The
council will send the
objection to the ministry
of housing.
A bylaw was passed to
appoint members to a
Business Improvement
Area (BIA.) board of
management. The
members must be
assessed for a business
tax or a nominee 'for the
corporation. Those ap-
pointed to the board in-
clude, David Anstett,
Gerry, Hiltz, Mery Dill„
Tim St. Louis, Rob Parr,
Clarence Denomme and
Frank Van Altena.
If everything goes as
planned, Clinton may be
the site, of a Wintario
Draw on February 28.
This past Wednesday,
representatives from
Wintario where to be in
Clinton to look at the
possible site for the draw,
the CHSS 'auditorium,
and the hydro facilities.
deadlines
-Monday, Feb. 4,
through Friday, Feb. 15:
Votes may be cast in
advance at the office of
the returning officer in
each riding.
Monday, Feb. 4.,
through Saturday, Feb.
9: Voting by members of
the Canadian Forces and •
federal public servants
posted abroad.
Saturday, Feb. 9;
Monday, Feb. 11 and
Tuesday, Feb'. 12:
Advance polls open noon
to 8 p.m. local times for
persons unable to vote
election day.
Saturday, Feb. 16:
Advertising by parties
and candidates in print
and . broadcasting must
cease at midnight.
Monday, Feb. 18:
Election day voting 9
a.m. to 8 p.m. local times.
Second Brownie pack
On Nov. 21,, the Second
Brownie Pack and their
leaders enjoyed hiking in
the rain to the Con-
servation Area. Although
it,swas cold and wet, we
sang many of our
Brownie songs as we
walked and stopped long
enough to look at birds, a
nest and the river.
When we arrived, we
were given a demon-
stration by Sharon East
on lighting a fire and then
all Brownies gathered up
some litter.
Before leaving for
home, everyone was
treated to hot chocolate
and cookies. Many thanks
to Sharon and also Mrs.
Murray for the use of her
car to bring us all hdfne.
On Dec. 5 the Brownies
had a busy time as we
began our craft and also
had 'a test day. Each girl
brought clothespins and
made a wishing well
which was later filled
with mints. Mrs: Makin,
our tester, passed several
Brownies for badges. Our
thanks to Mrs. Makin, for
giving up her time to help
us.
Brownies receiving
badges were Michele
Verbeek, Melisa Whalen,
Rah Ann White, Jodi
Mustard, Joanne Duddy
and Shannon PreaCator.
Congratulations girls.
On December 12, we
d our Christmas party.
he BrOWnies'were led in
their games Eind songs by
Soy udthore I and
Mich lie Whalen. Supper
was prepared by the
ead: ,rt Mrs. White, Mr
Whalen* and Mr .
Murr y. Our derAdrt 1# 8
1
a Santa and stocking cake
decorated by Mrs.
Powell. Thank you Mrs.
Powell for the treat.
Then the. pack went to
the hospital to sing carols
for the patients and some
of the patients sang too.
The girls enjoyed cookies
and juice in the cafeteria.
Thank you to Mrs. Cox
and the nurses.
Our next meeting is
Jan. 9 so the girls have.
lotsi-of time to get ready
for test day in January.
by J. Whalen.
arn p ices up
Manger", "When We're
Happy And W.e Know it"
and ",Tingle Bells"; they
also played their rhythm
band instruments
through these songs.
The kindergarten, class,
under Mrs. *Ross Veal,
gave a song -recitation
entitled "Christmas".
The primary department,.
under Mrs. Cecil Pepper
and Mrs. Gerald
Traquair presented "The
Signs of Christmas".
Mrs. Wurm's class of 13
junior boys, presented
"Behold the. Star" while
'the play for the concert,
entitled "The Shepherd's
Story" was presented by
the intermediate class
under the direction of
George Parker and Ann
Rose. They were assisted
by the junior class as
choir.
At the close of the
program, Santa paid his
visit to the enjoyment of
the children, and passed
out gifts and candy bags.
Scott and Starr Jesney
were, greeters at the door
and Rev. McDonald
pronounced the
benediction.
Wedding
A lovely wedding took
place in the United
Church on Saturday
afternoon when Deborah
Lea Miller married
Constable Cameron
Frederick Moggach of
Waterloo. Our
congratulations to
Debbie, a former resident
of Hensall.
Following the wedding
an informal reception
was held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Eric
Luther.
Mrs. Laird Mickle and
Mrs. Florence Joynt,
along with Mr. and Mrs.
William Mickle, Exeter,
attended the Mickle
Family Christmas
gathering at the home of
the former's daughter
and son -in -jaw, Mr: and
Mrs. Ross MacMillan and
family, Waterloo on
Sunday. There were over
20 present for the oc-
casion.
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Bringing old fashioned joys to warm
your heart at Christmastide. -
Our gratitude for your support.
Jerry. Cox
THE RAD SHOP
Bayfield Rd., Clinton (adjacent to H. Lobb & Sons)
482-9393
In the holi,dayss finest tradition
we extend warm wishes and sincere
thanks for your continuing faith andlrust:
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Front row, left to\ right - Sharon Carter, Ruth Ducharme, Sam
Gerofsky, Jan Rutledge, Gayle Wise. Back row, left to right - Joyce
Felt\z, Trudy Hill and Janet McLean. '
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Reaching out with thanks for your
patronage. You can depend on us for service and
for the sincerest wishes of this happy season.
Season's Greetings
from
Don Scruton, Karen Scruton,
Jack Yeo, Paul Dixon, Pete MacVean
and Ross Jewitt
L.
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Saying ‘611ello" and
wishing you
Illerry Christmas
that jingles
all the way!
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Our sincere thanks to our many friends
Ross & Irmo Brighton
"
ery �t
Karen Bolger
Vicki Merrier
Eleanor Ritchie
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