HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1980-12-04, Page 5CEMBUR 4-, 1,980,PAGS
Newsfir om your ruralruralneighbors
Mr. >Tim Neilans was
admitted to London's
0 Victoria Hospital on
November 25.
We welcome Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Kennedy, Lisa
and Chris to the village.
They purchased . their
home from Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Nesbitt and sold
their farm to Mark's
brother, Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Kennedy.
Biar..g.aze..t.—Tylo.r.,....______ .. --i - --------. .----- .---- _ _ _
....G
MYrtle Fairservice, Elsie
•
Ell
sold, not raffled.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Thompson visited on the
weekend with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. William
Hamilton in Moorefield.
The UCW Berean Unit
will be holding their
Christmas party on
December 9 at 2 Pm.
At church
Everyone is asked to
bring some Christmas
cake, cookies and other
sweets. The roll call will
ask each member to give
a Christmas wish. -
The Women's Institute
(WI) will be holding their
family night and pot luck
supper on December 10,
Wingham
hospitalo
plyp,
rm
wix-T,Am Winghrn
a
and District Hospital is
going ahead with a
$500,000 building and
renovation program,
aimed at improving
—patient services' and,
rationalizing the use of
space,in the hospital.
The hospital board
gaVe the green light after
hearing that the ministry
of health has agreed to
underwrite two-thirds Of
the cost. The ministry has
allocated $318,000 for tlw
work.
The board is hoping tO
raise the rest of the
money - $180,000 - from
the counties of Huron and
Bruce and the
municipalities served by
hoping that donations will
be given' from the two
county councils and the
municipal councils and
also plan to hold a fund
raising drive.
starting at 6:30 pm.
The WI will also be
holding a card party this
Friday, December 5 at
8:30 p.
Mr. Greg Andrews
spent the weekend in
Toronto with his parents,
Prof. and Mrs. Bill
Andrews.
Shobbrook attended the 1v—
s given to ,others
Shaddick . and Dora
Clinton WI annual card
party on November 24.
Mrs. Laura Saun-
dercock returned home
on Tuesday after spen-
ding two. weeks with her
niece, Mr. and Mrs. Perc
McBride from -Carlow.
Last Thursday evening
neighbors on the hill
surprised Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Burns on their silver
wedding anniversary on
November 26. A social
time was spent and those
attending included Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Allen, Mr,
and Mrs. Bob Thompson,
Mrs. Clara Riley, Mr. and
Mrs. Clare McDougall
and Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Shobbrook. Bob and Vi
thanked everyone for all
the gifts and the evening
party.
The UCW Aimwell Unit
have quilt tickets for sale
and the quilt is on display
at Mitchell's Family
Market. Anyone in-
terested in. buying it are
asked to contact Audrey
Thompson at 523-4346 of
Kathy McDougall at 523-
4594. This quilt is ,to be
Shuffle board
'Winners
The shuffle board
season began on
November 25 and the
winners included: high
lady, Genevieve Allen;
high man, Tom Allen;
low lady, Gloria
McEwing and low man,
Reg Lawson.
The high scoring couple
in the -play-off action
were Mrs. McEwing and
Mr. Allen.
The next shuffle board
evening will be held on
Wednesday, December 10
at 8 pm. Everyone is
welcome to attend.
Snapdragons
are tops
At the end of another
bowling month, the
Snapdragons are ir the
lead with 60 points and
the Bluejays are next
with 54. In third; spot are
the. -Impatience team with
44 points ,and the Sweet
Peas are last with 24.
In the individual
standings, Penny
Overboe had the high
average of 185 followed
by Marlene Armstrong
and Dorothy Airdrie who
had 179 each. Mrs. Air-
drie also took the high
single with 299 and Lena
Nesbitt came second with
268.
Mr -s: -Nesbitt also held
the high triple of 664 and
Mrs. Armstrong was the
runner-up with 650.
Nancy Wallace is still
the most improved player
with +13 and Shirley Bell
and Lynda Renkema are
the runners-up with +11.
A largecongregatiori
was out to take part in the
Landesboro United White
Gift service on Sunday
morning.
Louise McGregor
played Christmas music
as the congregation was
welcomed .at the door by
Ian 'Hulley and Nick
Whyte. The ushers were
Laurel Duizer, Elizabeth
Lawson, Leanna and Ann
Marie Thurlow,
The Sunday School
pupils, accompanied by
the teachers, sat in the
front pews and the call to
worship was led by John
Cartwright. Gary Wilts
gave the responsive
prayer, and he and Mr.
Cartwright read the
scripture.
Under the direction of
4 •
Barbara Bosman, the
junior choir sang special
Christmas numbers and
The Innkeeper's Story
was 'presented. John
Lawson was the in-
nkeeper, Lisa Duizer and
Ron Nesbitt were his son
.and daughter. Scott
Overboe played Joseph
and Crystal Whyte was
his wife Mary. The three
wise men were Fred
Peel, David Whyte and
Brian Howatt, and the
shepherds were Kerri
Shepherd an'd
Shaddick.
The junior children
presented their White
Gifts and special en-
velopes were provided for
the senior classes. and the -
congregation.
The poinsetta in the
church was ntnreci in,
loving memory of Harry
Watkins by his wjfe Hazel
and their family.
Rev. Scott remined
everyone that the
musical program, Coal In
The Furnace, will be
presented tonight
(Thursday) bY the junior
and senior choirs in the
Walton United Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott will
also • be taking special
musical parts1
.As well, an open house
_ will be held at the Lon-
- esboro manse on
December 7, beginning at
7:30 pm and everyone is
welcome.
The session and the
stewarts meet at 8 pm
and the official board
meet at 9:15 pm on
Monday, December 8.
Lodge brothers installed
Hullett's Masonic
Lodge AF and AM No.568
held their annual in-
stallation ceremony on.
November 26 when
Brother Robert Snell was
-installed as Worshipful
Master by his father
Worshipful Brother Jack
Snell and presented him
with a gavel. Several
other rne.mbers of the
Lodge assisted in the
cermony.
Other officers for the
year include: IPM,
Worshipful Brother
Bruce Shillinglaw; SW,
Brother Robert Ander-
son; JW, Brother -Bat
Vincent; chaplain,
Worshipful Brother Jack
Lee; treasurer, Wor-
shipful Brother Gordon
Shobbrook; secretary,
Right Worshipful Iirother
Harry Tebbutt; SD,
Brother Alan Caldwell;
JD, Brother Murray
Nesbitt; D of C, Right
Worshipful Brother Clare
Vincent; IG, Right
Worshipful Brother
William Leiper; SS,
Worshipful Brother Bert
Lyon; JS, Worshipful
Brother Dave Anderson;
Only one
for warden
KINCARDINE - With
only a few weeks before
Bruce County's new
warden is elected, only
one has announced his
intention to seek the 1981
post.
Port Elgin Reeve
Howard Collins an-
nounced that he would
run for the position of
warden, a post that
Kincardine Township
Reeve Alvin Thompson
has been holding.
If there ts an election
for the position, it will be
held on December 15.
THERESE C, PFRIMIMR CLINIC No. 59
DEEP MUSCLE THERAPY
Corrects and Prevents Conditions
Such as:
Bursitis, Sciatica, Whiplash, Arthritis,
Headaches, Back pain, Tension and poor
circulation, etc.
For appointment in GODERICH call
MARIANNE LAWRENCE
Deep Muttle Therapist
5244644
tyler, Worshipful Brother
Allen Bosman; historian,
Right Worshipful Brother
William Leiper;
examining board,
Worshipful Brother
Robert Thompson, Right
Worshipful Brother Jim
Neilans, Worshipful
Brother Gordon Shob-
brook; auditors, Wor-
shipful Brother Robert
Thompson and Wor-
shipfui Brother Leonard
A large number of
visiting Brothers at-
tended and following the
installation, the Wor-
shipful Master invited
everyone to the hall
where lunch was
prepared. He was
assisted by his mother
Mrs. Jack Snell and his
sister Barbara Bosman.
The fitness group would
like to inform its par-
ticipants that they will be
holding their last session
before Christrnas tonight,
Thursday, December 4.
Sessions will begin
again -on Thursday,
January 8 at 7:45 pm and
new participants • are
welcome to attend the
classes which are held at
Hullett Central School.
Make your fitness im-
provement a New Year's
resolution!
If it's
from
Anstett's
it says,
'you're
special'
ANSTET
8 Albert St Clinton
26 Main St S . Seaforth
284 Main St Exeter
L203 Durham E VValkerton
The township council of Hullett held their inaugural
meeting on Monday. Front row left to right are
Deputy -Reeve Joe. Gibson, Clerk -Treasurer Harry
Lear, and Reeve Tom Cunningham. Back row are
road superintendent George Hoggart, and Coun-
cillors Clare Vincent, Mel Knox, and Ron Gross.
(James Fitzgerald photo)
Happenings from Hullett
HatDay
On Friday, November
28, Hullett Central School
held a school -wide event.
Each pupil was to wear a
hat. There were many
sun bonnets, visors,
cowboy hats, top hats,
and even mouse ears. All
teachers wore hats and
there were a few chuckles
exchanged here and
there. Overall all pupils
enjoyed the fun -filled
day.
Interviews
On Tuesday, Nov. 25
from 7-0 p.m. and all day
Wednesday parents were
able to come for in -
McKillop Insurance
moves to new home
McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance officially
moved into its new Main
St. S. office" building
November 18.
The business moved
from its site at 10 Main
St., where the office had
been situated since 1959.
Designerfor the new
McKillop building was
Murray Taylor of Clinton
and construction was
perfcirmed by. Wayne and
Harold Smith Con-
struction of Seaforth.
Work on the new building
started the final week of
July.
The new -McKillop
home consists of a board
room, two offices and a
reception area. •
-We designed the
board room so it could be
closed off to make a third
office," explained Marg
Sharp, the company's
secretary and manager.
The company has been
situated in a Main St. site
since 1932, according to
the manager.
Skater thrills locals
EXETER - The 1962
World: s men's figure
skating champion was in
E-xeter recently.- - - - -
Donald Jackson con-
ducted a seminar at the
South Huron Rec Centre,
which was attended by a
number of young skaters
from Exeter, airich and
oth
er
area' comm unities.
1) u rin
x(.•t er
hi
Mr
s stay in
Jackson
autographed copies of his
book, which was written
by George Gross, sports
editorial' the Toronto Sun.
Smile
Parents should
remember what it's like
to be a child. They need
all the help they can get
to match wits with their
offspring.
Say it with diamond-,
Back row L to P ,r,)041 51.095 Three Diamond
Engagement Prnq S1.525 row L to R Seven Diamond
Cluster 5579 I tvp, i mond $2.070 Sixteen Diamond
Cluster $1.076 14 k
• For that special man
L to Fi Diamond and EThi `,,,ohire Cluster $540 Solitaires
5710 $890 10 k VP1l(W 4't
terviews. There was a
babysitting service as
well as free coffee.
Band members sold
candy canes, donated by
the Londesboro Lions.
Hot Dogs
On Friday, November
28 the kindergarten class
up to Grade 8 received
hot dogs and chocolate
milk. Kindergarten class
two had theirs on.
Thursday because they
only come every other'
day.
41.
THE SEPARATE SHOPPE
MAIN CORNER, CLINTON PHONE 482-7778
(NEXT TO CAMPBELL'S MEN'S WEAR)
BLOUSES
OPEN 1-6
ON SALE!
OPEN 1-6
When you're looking
for that something special...
...for that
someone special...
let 93 years of professional
experience in Clinton
help you select the perfect gift
Julia Darbishire
Our newest sales clerk,
residing in Hensel!. With
her marketing courses
at Ryerson
Polytechnical Institute,
and previous experience
at the Canadian im-
perial Bank of Commer-
ce. Julia will be pleased
to help you with your
gift selections.
David Anstett
On -staff Registe.
Jeweller (AGS) and
Graduate Gemologist
(GIA) with fifteen years
experience.
Patrick Higgins
With six years experien-
ce in the retail trade -
the last year and a half
at Ansiett's.
John Anstett
35 years of professional
lewellery experience -
the last 30 of them in
Clinton.
Pat Anstett
Sales manager. Pat has
been on staff for five
years.
cs,
Hans Preyde
Our newest staff mem-
ber - for 10 months -
Hans is an exchange
student from Holland,
currently finishing his
fourth year in Gold-
smithing at
Schoonhoven College in
Holland.
Bill Bakelaar
In-store certified wat-
chmaker. Bill has 29
years of service at An-
%toff's.
Paul Anstett
On -staff goldsmith and
engraver. Now with
over three years wc-
perlence.
NSTETT
JEWELLERS •
8 Albert St Clinton