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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1981-09-23, Page 16I1NCLAIMED FURNITURE SALES IUDFN DAI, v In 9 S',TUADAYS Tr( p NO 7 HIGHWAY EAST 01' M,DO7 ALD S Stratford 273-3060 J PAGE 16—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,1981 Business has been very good, reports Eugene Bradley, who opened Internationl Upholstery on Isaac Stret in Clinton a month ago. Eugene, who has extensive experience in furniture manufacturing in his native Ireland, says the poeple are restoring their furniture at a third of the cost of buying new. (James Fitzgerald photo) Queensway folk keep busy The church service was conducted by Rev. Forsythe of Exeter, accompanied by Robert Cameron at the piano. Mrs. Forsythe sang a solo. Kay Cockwell and Patricia Wilds. visited Mrs. Irma Wilds; Ruth Durand visited her mother Nell Kendrick and Wilfred and Ruth Schantz also visited Mrs. Kendrick. Visiting Mrs. Muriel Triebner this week was Bruce Willert, London; Shirley Grieve, Windsor;. Doreen and Mike Heenan, Brian Heenan and Lisa Craig; Iva and John Ridley, Ilia and Chester Dunn visited Mrs. Lammie, Mrs. Penhale, and Mrs. Mitchell, and also visiting with Mrs. Mitchell was her son Les Mitchell, Crediton. Mrs. Finkbeiner attended the funeral of her sister-in- law Mrs. Wm. Smith, and Mrs. Wilds spent Wednesday with her daughter Mrs. Cockwell the occasion being Mrs. Wilds birthday. On Friday Mrs. Finkbeiner celebrated her birthday, and visiting with her that day was Mrs. Hinderline, Mrs. Gascho, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Norlock, Mrs. Della Sims. Mrs. Finkbeiner spent Sunday with her son and family in • Crediton, while Mrs. Mary Parlmer visited. with her sister Mrs. Helen ,Thomson this week, and Wayne Runiciman visited with his father, Morlet Runiniman this week. Mrs. McNaughton visited her husband Peter; and Mrs. Oesch visited her husband Pat. Mr. Rozendal visited his wife Alice. Barb Dougherty visited her mother Mrs. Irene Kalbfleisch. We were all pleased to see former staff member Donna Lavery from Banff, Alta., who visited with all the residents this week. United church news Rev. Tom rneetham of Fordwich United Church • conducted the service at Hensall United Church on Sunday on Sunday morning September 20. Speaking to the children, he showed them a piece demi and told them how diamonds can be found in the coal. God can turn His children into shining diamonds of love if they trust and love Him. Rev. Fleetham's sermon was based on the story of the foolish man found in Luke 12. Greeting worshippers at the door was Mrs. Shirley McAllister and ushers were Glen Slade, Steven Sararas, tIbAxriesville news.. • from page 15 forward to meeting all the parents at this time. Please reserve Wednesday, September 30th. Once again, Mr. Spittal's class will be selling snacks on Fridays. They will be of- fering an assortment of potato chips and pop as well as apple juice and orange juice. The drinks will sell for 40 cents and the chips for 35 cents. Because very little milk was being sold we have decided to discontinue this program at school. We would suggest if parents want their children to have milk at lunch time that they provide it in a thermos. On Friday, October 2, there will be no school for the pupils as this is a P.D. day for the teachers. Upcoming events Wednesday, September 30, Open House; Thursday, Oc- tober 1, Soccer - Jr. at Vic- toria 'and Sr. at Robertson; Monday, October 5, Rain - date; Friday, October 2, P.A. Day - no school; Mon- day, October 12, Thanksgiv- ing Day- no school; Wednes- day, October 14, Cross Coun- try; Thursday, October 15, Raindate; Friday, October 30, P.A. Day - no school; Wednesday, November 11, Remembrance Day - no school; Friday, November 20, 1st Term Report; Satur- day, November 21, Volleyball - Senior; Wednes- day, November 25, P.A. Day - Parent-Teacher Inter- views. Promotion Policy The grading your child receives on his -her formal report shall be arrived at by combining the results of: daily achievement, the quality of prpjects and special assignments, the results of tests and examina- tions, the attitude and effort displayed by the pupil. Based on the above criteria a grading in each subject will be indicated on the formal report: A - 80 - 100, B - 70-79, C - 60 -, 69, D - 50 -59, E- Below 50. These reports will assist in the grade placement of each student. If there is any doubt about promotion, the final decision will be made in co- operation with the principal, teacher, and parents. Cecil Pepper and Brian Topp. Next Sunday is a special anniversary day for the Chjselhurt congregatiop in Hensall United Church. Former minister Rev. W.J. Rogers will be preaching and gifts to the Hensall United Church will be dedicated. Join in this homecoming anniversary. Read Canadian Want to see your country? Want to see other worlds? Head Canadian books. They'll take you there, no matter where you are. Books travel everywhere. Hensall's people report By Bertha MacGregor The WMS of Carmel Presbyterian Church met on Monday evening to resume the fall meetings with Mrs. Dorothy Taylor presiding in the absence of the president Mrs. Bell. Mrs. Emma Campbell was in charge of the worship and Mrs. Hyde read the Scrip- ture. Then Mrs. Campbell gave . a very interesting message on "Labour and Rest" and the Roll Call was answered by "Naming a place you visited during the holidays.`' A thank you note was read from Mrs. Munn and several reported visits made during the holiday. The fall rally will be held at Belgrave. Mrs. Taylor invited the group to her home for the Oct. meeting Oct. 5th at 8 p.m. and Mrs. Ruby Bell will be in charge of the worship. Mrs. Taylor closed the meeting with a poem "Thank God For the Day" and the Lord's prayer was repeated in unison Mrs. Hyde and Mrs. Campbell then served tea. The Ladies' Aid meeting followed with Mrs. Hoggarth presiding, assisted by Mrs. Taylor in the absence of secretary Mrs. Mousseau, secretary. The annual bazaar will be held on November 7th at 3 pm. A letter of thanks was read from the secretary of the managing board, and a donation was recognized from Bevan Bonthron. The treasurer, Mrs. Hyde gave a detailed report, and arrangements were made to hold a Tupperware party on September 28th, while the next meeting will be at Mrs. Taylo is home. Rebekah Lodge installation The regular meeting of Amber Rebekah Lodge was held on Wednesday evening with Noble Grand Bertha MacGregor .,presiding, assisted by Vice Grand Gladys Coleman. The treasurer's report was given by Dorothy Corbett and Gladys Coleman gave the visiting report. Several items of business were discussed and final arra ngementS 'made for' the installation of Officers to be held on October 7th when D.D.P. Grace Fuller of Goderich and her installing team will be guests. The social committee will be in charge of the lunch for the installation. Church news The first of a series of fellowship meetings was held at Hensall United Church on Sunday, Sep- tember' 20 when Richard Packham showed pictures of a recent tour to England. Following his interesting talk and pictures Rev. McDonald showed old pic- tures of Hensall activities (fairs, spots, etc.) from the late 40s and early 50s and the evening closed with lunch provided by the com- munication committees of the church board and happy fellowship. It is hoped to hold a series of these meetings on the third Sunday evening of each month. Socials Mr. Drew Fowler of London spent the weekend visiting with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Don Gooding of Parkhill were recent visitors with the latter's mother Mrs. Mabel Munn. Mrs. Clifford Cox of Kincardine, the former Miss Mary Stewart of Seaforth, who taught in the Con- tinuation School in Hensall many years ago, visited Monday evening with Mrs. Laird Mickle. UCW meets The film "Stones in the Stream" a thought provoking documentary on the problems all have when encountering the han- dicapped, was shown by Rev. McDonald and Mrs. Shirley McAllister at the Unit two meeting in Hensall United Church Women on Monday evening September 14. The efforts being made to gain full participation and equality for the handicapped in the community is the most important aspect of this Year of handicapped. Attitudes towards the handicapped must be renewed in this context. As an exercise for a change of attitude, the unit divided into groups and toured the Church to see what change could be made to make the church buildings more accessible to the handicapped. Mrs: Deanna Brock chaired the meeting and 14 memlhers answered the roll call. Mrs. Eleanor Mansfield conducted the devotional on the topic "School -Days for young and old". Unit leader' Mr's. Joyce Pepper conducted business, and notified members of an invitation to Emmanuel Church, Zurich United Church Women on Oct 1 at 8 p.m. Call Dianne Ger- stenkorn if you hope to go. The Fall Regional will be held at Kippen United Church on September 30 at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Wendy Hines from A.R.C. Industries Dashwood, is available to speak at meetings, and Hensall's general meeting will be held on October 5. STOCK Mismatched Box Mattresses Clearing out at $ 49 each Kitchen Suites $89 Clearing out at Stereo Componet Systems Clearing out at1 4 piece Livingroom Suites S Clearing out at2 * SPECTACULAR SAVINGS * WHY PAY MORE *CASH IMSA •DHEQUE EASY BUDGET TEM Explorers meet The Explorers and Messenger Groups held their first meetings for the year on Monday afternoon with excellent registrations for both groups. Evelyn Elder is the leader for the Messenger Group and Linda Traquair, Shirley McAllister were the leaders for the Explorer Group. The groups began their season by getting to know' their motto, hymn and prayer; they also enjoyed games and crafts. The, Explorer group is for 'all girls nine, ten and eleven years of age and the Messenger group is for all boys and girls six, seven and eights years of age. An in- vitation is extended to all children of this age group to attend and the meetings are held every second Monday following the school hour. Rev. Tom Fleetham, Fordwich, guest minister at the United Church on Sunday morning, was dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kinsman and Mary following the church hour. Smile History: the science that gives us one of the versions of how things might have happened. at's happening this week Day Nursery Four new children who started last week include: Jana Harman, Robin Martin, Amanda Westbrook, and Teresa Wammes. Jason Anderson will be celebrating his birthday on Sept. 25. This week, the children are learning about Fairs. They will be at the Seaforth Fair Friday, Sept 25, and are using the same float in the parade as they used in the Vanastra Fair. Special Nursery The Special Nursery is still in need of volunteers for one morning a week from 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. If you are interested, please call Day Nursery at the Rec. Center. Christian Church news Jim Visser has been hired to take Rev. Peter Mantel's position in the Vanastra Community Christian Church. He is moving to Vanastra on Sept. 23. There was an Action Committee meeting on Monday, Sept. 21. Sunday School began again last Sunday with 12 children attending. We invite all other children to attend in future. Lions Jim Ryan, the secretary and Clem Goulding the president, will be attending a Lions district cabinet meeting on Sunday, Sept. 27., Lioness The Lioness had the Activity Night Friday, Sept. 18, and it was a great suc- cess. Cubs The first meeting of the. Cubs was held Monday, Sept. 21. There will be a pop bottle drive on Saturday, Sept. 26, so please be at the Rec. Center by 9 a.m. Alateen The Alateen group meeting is held every Sunday evening at 7 p.m. in the Vanastra Community Christian Church. Welcome Wagon If you know of anyone moving into the community, call your Welcome Wagon Hostess, Carol Strickland at 482-7389. Bingo Winners are: first share - the -wealth Norma Parsons of Exeter; second share -the - wealth Mrs. Haitof Clinton; jackpot, split by three people. Community tid-bits David Michael McLean was Christened on Sunday, Sept. 20 in the St. Joseph's Church in Clinton. The God- parents are Harold and Viola Maser of Waterloo. There were 35 guests and dinner was held in David's honor m the Church basement after the service. June and Tony Jeacock will be celebrating their 12th anniversary on Sept. 27. Ken McIlveen is home on vacation. We wish him all the best as he returns to Alberta. Smile Some folks get elected because they are well known... others are defeated for the same reason. CENTRAL IHJ1LON SEC()NDARY SCHOOL CLINTON. ONT. EVENING CLASSES *Classes commence MONDAY, OCTOBER 5 AT 7:30 P.M. *The first week registrations are on the night indicated *Class night may be changed if necessary and agreeable to the class and instructor and facilities are available *Fees are payable on REGISTRATION NIGHT COURSE DURATION - 10 WEEKS X15. LESS THAN 10 WEEKS =10. 20 WEEKS '25. CREDIT COURSES ;30. (C.H.S.S. DAY SCHOOL STUDENTS ARE REFUNDED x30. UPON COMPLETION OF COURSE.) . DATE COURSE INSTRUCTOR DURATION MON. OCT. 5 Welding Gourmet Cooking Yoga Step Dancing Beginners Photography - First Aid Dancefit Square Dance (Modern) Golf Use of the Food Processor W. Showdown Ben Merit (Chef) Karen Cudmore Debbie Flynn Jim Fitzgerald W. Montgomery Chris Wise Glenn Patterson Al Clarke Marlene Leper 10 weeks 10 weeks 10 weeks 10 weeks 10 weeks 10 weeks 10 weeks 10 weeks 10 weeks 10 weeks TUES. OCT. 6 Nutrition Knitting and Crocheting Beekeeping Imo es - Skin, Hair & Fashion Liquid Embroidery Guitar (Ali Ages) Calligraphy Hunter Safety Auto Care Ballet, Tap Dance Sewing Badminton Marg Crane Eileen Staddon Dave Kains Ramona Humphrey Elan) Fraser Brian Burton Tanya. Remington Wallace Montgomery Jim Bakelaar Elaine Mackay Mary Divok Bob Riehl 10 weeks 10 weeks 10 weeks 10 weeks 10 weeks 10 weeks 10 weeks 10 weeks 10 weeks 10 weeks 10 weeks 10 weeks WED. OCT. 7 Fur Harvest Management - A Conservation Course (Ministry of Natural Resources) Interior Decorating Flower Arranging Men's Fitness Dancefit Upholstery & Furniture Refinishing Cake Decorating (Beginner, Intermediate, Advanced) Art (011, Watercolour, Sketch) ArcheryWallace Quilting Bill Craig Tim St. Louis Jean Vantyghem Ken Reidy Chris Wise Al Clarke `) Helen Hoggart Lu Legg Montgomery Cheryl Philips 10 weeks 10 weeks 10 weeks 10 weeks '10 weeks 10 weeks 10 weeks 10 weeks 10 weeks 10 weeks THURS. OCT. 0 \ Karate English as a Second Language Basic Law for Everyday Use Jim Straughan (Black Belt) Dave Jefferson Gerald Hiltz and Dave Aiken 10 weeks 10 weeks 10 weeks CREDIT COURSES MATH 551 ELEANOR RICHMAN-INSTRUCTOR GERMAN 250 SID SCHWARK INSTRUCTOR MUSIC ROB PARR -INSTRUCTOR (Instrumental and vocal) FEE: '25. FEE: *25. FEE: *25. If you are Interested In working toward a High School Graduation Diploma, through Night School At- tendance, please come In. MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER S AT 7:30 P.M. If sufficient interest is shown, we can sat up a program for you. 7 CHRIS WISE WILL CONDUCT A . EMONSTRATION OF DANCEFIT ON WED. SEPTEMBER 30 th AT 7:30 P.M. AT C.H.S.S. CLINT := N. COME BRING YOUR RUNNING SHOES AND SH ':RTS iARLY PEOSSTRATI.• N AND INFORMATION IS AAVAILAILI by PHONINGa Centred Huron Secondary School 432-3471 or Mal Doherty (Evenings) 432-3779