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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1983-11-23, Page 11Le By Bertha MacGregor HENSALL - The Hensall Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion is pleased to report a very successful Poppy Campaign for 1983. Thanks goes out to the Hensall and Zurich businesses, residents and area residents for making this possible. Poppy Chairman, Comrade Larry Uyl reports approximately 3,000 poppies were distributed and 14 wreaths were a' laced at the Cenotaph. Expenses were '':; .l i . and a profit of $891.14 was realized. For Veterans assistance, grants to hospital, expended from the tippy fund Oct. 1,1982 to Sept. 30,1983 was ". 1.87. Public Relations Officer Bea Uyl reported that the Branch would also like to thank the whole community for their support at the Church and Cenotaph service and for mak- ing the Remembrance Day Banquet a suc- cess. Queensway News Last Monday afternoon the ladies from the Bethel Reformed Church played bingo with the residents and led them in singing. The Tuesday church service was con- ducted by Rev. Stan McDonald and several UCW members from Unit 3 assisted him. On Tuesday evening several ladies from the Zurich Mennonite Church were in to help with crafts, and listened to Christmas records while doing some preparation for Christmas. Wednesday was a busy day with the residents council held in the afternoon. Fri- day was bowling at the Zurich bowling lanes and Albert Izga had high men's score of 133. Stephanie Bosse was the high lady with a its ` Ytver 3, score of 76. Saturday a buffet supper was en- joyed ending up with movies. Northcrest Open House Northcrest Open House was well attend- ed on Sunday afternoon when local residents and visitors from London, Grand Bend, Dashwood, Zurich, Seaforth, Exeter and Goderich assembled to view the interior of the newly erected structure. Mr. Herman Posser Head of the C.M.&H. Kitchener accompanied by his wife were in attendance to speak with persons interested in erecting similar homes in other municipalities. Mozart Gelinas and his Melody Makers volunteered free orchestra music and sing- ing for the afternoon. The furnishings were supplied by Whitings Furnishings, Exeter and Dianne Gerstenkorn of Country Flowers supplied the floral arrangements. The various plants were supplied by a Grand Bend florist. Mr. and Mrs. Butch Hoffman were hostesses later for a social hour followed by a dinner at Bayfield. A family gathering in the lounge later was held for Mrs. Mommersteeg by her family in honor of her 80th birthday. Mrs. Mom- mersteeg took up residence in the home following several weeks in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. We wish her many happy birthdays. Rebekahs Drape Charter Noble Grand Mrs. Margaret Upshall of Amber Rebekah Lodge assisted by Vice Grand Mrs. Eunice Aikenhead presided for the meeting on Wednesday evening when the Charter was draped in loving memory of Sister Hazel Galbraith, Past President of the Rebekah Assembly of Ontario and Brother late Earl Campbell. Eunice Aikenhead reported for -the visiting committee and Bonnie Upshall reported for the financial Committee. Cards of thanks were received from Mrs. Hazel Corbett and Mrs. Isobel Rogerson. Arrangements were made to hold the Christmas Party on Dec. 7 with the ex- change of Secret Pal gifts. Following the meeting a Penny Auction was directed by Mrs. Marg Consitt JR.P.N.G. and Mrs. Sharon Love and Mrs. Vera Lemmon. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Marg Upshall, Mrs. Beatrice Richardson, Mrs. Linda Traquair and Mrs. Bonnie Upshall. People report Captain Ronald A. MacKinnon off Amherstview spen the weekend visiting his mother Mrs. Janet MacKinnon. Rev. Kenneth Knight conducted worship in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday afternoon, speaking on the subject Moral Strength and Weakness. Mrs. Joan Keys presided at the organ for the service of song. Choir practice will be held following the ser- vice next Sunday in preparation for Christmas. The Hensall Area Horticultural Society will meet on Wednesday evening in the Fellowship Hall at the United Church with a special speaker and film. Everyone is welcome. Baptism service The United Church was filled on Sunday morning to witness the Baptism of three children. Being received were Katherine COME IN TO DIXIE LEE AND ENTER PEPSI'S IT'S FUN. . IT'S EASY .. . and it's only at Dixie Lee! IPEPSII TOSHIBA COUL W In A TOSHIBA PORTABLE STEREO CASSETTE PLAYER OR A 5"PORTABLE • a.;. COLOUR Come into Dixie Lee and discover how really good chicken and seafood can really be. Just ask cashier for your entry ballot to become eligible to win a Toshiba Stereo Cassette Player or grand prize of a 5" Toshiba Portable Colour T.V. Receive an additional ballot with Pepsi Purchase. Enter as often as you wish but enter often. FIRST DRAW: Monday, Nov.14 for Cassette Player WINNER: BASIL SHORT HURON PARK SECOND DRAW: Monday, Nov. 28 for Cassette Player PLUS -• weekly draws every Sunday will make you eligible for the Grand Prize! Third Eligible Winner of 5" Colour T.V. (drawn Nov. 20) MARLENE HART - CLINTON Watch for next eligible winner in next week's paper! Full details available at participating stores. your 1 ... ENTER WeIeiJ TODAY! V 33 Victoria St. CLINTON OWNED AND OPERATED BY DOUG RHUDE 482-7337 istrii ute Elizabeth Bailey, daughter of Thomas and Leslie (Freeman) Bailey; Lindsay Elizabeth Campbell, daughter of Fred and Susan (Brintnell) Campbell and Leeanne Elizabeth Erb, daughter of Robert and Sharon ( Lee) Erb. Rev. Stan McDonald spoke on the subject You Don't Wash Clean Dishes. The ushers for the day were Joanne Dayman Sheila Corbett, Troyann Cole and Pauline Bell and Grace Drummond greeted the congrega- tion. The congregation was reminded that this Sunday will be the Annual Christmas Pageant and Carol Service with the Junior Choir and the Sunday School presenting the Christmas Story. (j-oderich wants seaway harbor GODERICH - Town officials and representatives of two main industrial concerns at Goderich Harbor, Domtar Chemical Group Inc. and Goderich Elevators, hope to meet with Transport Canada Minister Lloyd Axworthy before the end of the year to discuss the possibility of expanding harbor facilities here. Town council accepted a brief at its Nov. 14 meeting, outlining the need for the creation of a new seaway depth harbor to the north of the Sifto operation and dredging of the existing channel and harbor. The brief was formalized last week and Mayor Eileen Palmer hoped that town of- ficials and representatives of both Domtar and Goderich Elevator could meet Axworthy to discuss the need for the proposed $16 million development at the harbor. Ostensibly, the brief outlines a demon- strated need on the part of the two major users for the expansion of the harbor to seaway depth. Longtime supporters of a seaway depth facility, both Domtar and Goderich Elevator could substantially in- crease the exportation of salt and agricultural products to both domestic and foreign markets with improved facilities. IT SV%ORTH THE DRIVE TO THE NEW MATTRESS SHOP • SIMMONS • WATERBEDS ALSO GG G ETT LER of 611 i Furn itun- Fine Mill St. Dublin 345-2250 CostYou $iOOWouId Your hisurance •!O $1000... When many people insure their personal belongings they make the mistake of believing that they are covered for full replacement value. Sadly that's not always the case. Some policies will only pay out a fraction of what it would cost you to replace your possessions at current market value. CLINTON P.A. Roy Insurance Brokers 14 Huron Street 482-9357/482-9474 or$700... To find out where you stand you should talk to one of the I.BAO. insurance brokers listed below. Is there a difference between an LIMO, broker and an agent? Yes there is. An agent works directly for one insurance company CLINTON John IMis. Insurance 5 Rottenbury Street East 482-9644 or5OO... An I.BAO. broker is independent and unbiased. Your I.BAO. broker shops around for value, recommends the right coverage at the right price and makes sure your There's More To insurance interests are professionally represented 1'n juBt a Policy when you need t© make a claim. So call your broker and ask if he Call the I.B.A. broker in your or she is a member of the I.BAO. neighbourhood. Or... INSURANCE' BROKERS ASSOCIATION ONTARIO CLINTON Bryon Levis Insurance 14 King Street 482-9310 CLINTON GaIg.r-K n.®I. Insuront. 14 Isaac Street 482-9747 0LVTH Elllot4 Insurance Queen Street 523-4481 CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1983—PAGE 11 Once again it's time for Brownie Enrollment and Clinton 's Legion Hall was host to one on November 17. New Brownies are bottom row from left to right, Nicole Bradley, Tania Hallam, Erin Dinning and Chrystal Lee. Middle row from left to right are, Stacey Fleet, Carlee Horsup, Elizabeth Ball and Tricia Smith. Brownie leaders are top row, from left' to right, Florence Elliott, Janet Cameron, Donna Hallam and Phyllis Edwards. (Wendy Somerville photo) • e Stop Clowning Around Cleaning your own Carpet! • e • ROTO STAT iC C4RFT r ffi up'ROLSTEM ASK Us ABOUT IT Come in to Norholme Decorating Centre this Saturday and let our clown clean it for you! ROTO STATIC CARPET CLEANING DEMONSTRATION DAY THIS SATURDAY, NOV. 26 ALL DAY We'II show you how much BETTER Rote Static is than any other carpet cleaning system you've ever used! BRING IN YOUR THROW MATS (UP TO 3 FT. BY 5 FT. SIZE) The dirtier the better! We'II clean them for you with your $2.00 donation to the Clinton Public Hospital Building Fund• ONE DAY ONLY - THIS SATURDAY NOVEMBER, 26 IO .1 c LMIE DECOR 54 KING ST.. CLINTON (11ust OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE) TING CENTRE 482-3528