Clinton News-Record, 1985-2-6, Page 71
Dia,
ase
111
5 and 6 students at Blyth Public School presented a morning
lrouJan. 31. The musical and theatrical show was part of a
monthly event presented by various classes at the school. (Shelley
McPhee photo)
Racing fans crowd around as last minute instructions are given before the toboggan race
at the Hallett' Central School Winter Carnival The children competed in a variety of
events, including snowball tossing, an obstacle course, socia and snowshoeing. ( James
Friel photo)
eii.ovalio s im
HURONVIEW - Sunday morning worship
Was 'held ih the :chapel, with Reverend
Norman Pick in charge. During. the service,
Mabel Scott sang and Marie Flynn and the.
Huron` Strings presented a program of old
time music. This group is a very popular one
with the residents. •
Along with the music makers, and Mrs.
Fell,'Mr. and Mrs. James of Staffa and Mr.
and Mrs. Mair entertained with an
exhibition of dancing.
A number of residents went to Goderich
last week to shop arid treated themselves for
dinner:- •
'On Jan. 31 the ladies on 2nd floor enjoyed a
country dint -lei -id fried eggs, sausage,
bacon. Also, -some bowling fans went to
Clinton 'to test their, skills. This change 1s
both relaxing and has therapeutic values,
and of course is enjoyed by the residents.
Reverend John Pluta cor•ulucted Roman
Catholic 1Vass on Friday morning. and in the
evening alnout.12 residents went to Clinton to
the hockey game. For those of us who don't
know„much about the sport, it is a night out
and a lot of fun.
In the very sear future. Huronvic w is
looking towards changes anti rer:ovations
and already some of that has taken place.
Especially for visitors, they• will no longer
have to squint at name tags to find nut what
room a resident lives in. Now `there are
bright plaques with her; erasy to read
numbers and letters, and rail la the left hand
corner is the Huron County (Testi These new
name plates are the professional %; ork of
Winter Carnival
By Linda Van Spengen
Winter Carnival
LONDESBORO - For the first time in
Hullett's history students had a winter car-
nival. All of the grades participated in the
many events that were held. These events
were snowshoe races, snowball contests,
dog sled races, obstacle course, relay, spots,
snowball toss; rope skipping and snow soc-
cer.
All of these•events were organized by the
'Students' Council". We would like to ex=
press our thanks to them for their hard work
and creativity. -- ,
The mascot "Sammy the Snowball" was
designed by Todd DuQuettc. For lunch there
was hot dogs and chelate milk.
The snsculpturing was postponed until
'the we r is more suitable. The two winn-
ing : ams will have a snowball fight
some, e later.
Puppet production
On . anuary 25, Rev. Dave Snihur and his
roan gave a presentation about pup-
pets at Hullett Public School. Later, the
Grade 4 made puppets from a few different
materials. The different types were paper
bag Puppets, Jello -box puppets, sock pup-
pets and pop-up puppets. A few days later
they presented a few plays starring their
puppets.
erway
llaviit Hemingway, who will be making
the -signs for the corridors, when they are
renamed. An example of this is changing the.
Baine •Women's Bed Care to Huron Heights,
•and everyone feels this is ,an attractive
switch.
• Residents are busy making, hearts,
valentines and cupids for St. Valentine's
1/ay, and a special dinner is planned for that
day.
c.c, Orval Powell of Goderich has come
to reside at Huronviewi
•Mr. and Mrs, Les Oliver, residents of
Iluronview, may well he proud of their son
Dr. Glen Oliver of Houston, Texas. Dr.
Oliver is a specialist in his field, of eye
surgery in Canada and the United -States,
and recently reached an achievement as the
surgeon who performed successfully., the
first' human . organ transplant ever
attempted in Houston County. The operation
is known as a cornea .transplant. Assisting
Dr. Oliver, was Dr. John McCall. Dr. Oliver
who received training at the world
renowned Boston Eye and Ear Infirmary,
and t.iught surgery nine years at a medical
school in Canada, before moving to the
tit ates. has been a member of the courtesy
staff at Houston County Hospital since 1978.
Tlie has performed numerous eye surgeries
in the City of Crockett, since joining the
hospital --•-..outpatient service, Surgical
Consultants of Houston County.
•
•
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Quilting time
in Auburn
A quilting bee was held at Knox United
Church Tuesday; January 29 for the Knox
United Church women:
The worship service started at 1 p.m. with
prayer; by Ethel Ball followed by scripture
read by Mrs. -Gordon Gross. The hymn, He
Leadeth Me, was sung. with Marjorie
McDougall as pianist. Ball, assisted by Mrs.
Tom Jardin, Dana Bean, Mrs. Gary
Shuttleworth then gave brief biographies of
Women of the Bible Hannah, Mary,
Martha, Lydia and Ruth.
The World Outreach and Supply
committee under Mrs. Ernest Durnin'took
charge of the.meeting. She told about three
missionaries whose families are well-known
in this district. Miss Betty Marsh told about
Mr. and Mrs. A. Gross who are in charge of
a school in Kenya,. Marjorie McDougall
spoke about Mr. N. Anderson, a hospital
administrator in Nepal. Mrs. Allan Webster
took the members to Japan where Mr. R.
Witmer is director of a centre.
Mrs. Donald Haines, . president,• took
charge ,of the business meeting. The
financial statement was given by the
treasurer, Mrs. Oliver Anderson and the
minutes were accepted as read by the
secretary Mrs. Elliott Lappil The report of
the Huron -Perth presbyterial meeting 'held
recently at Wingham was given by Lapp.
Three members attended, Haines, Mrs.
Tom Jardin and Mrs. Lapp. Mrs. Maurice
Bean and Haines were apporinted to go to,
Blyth to discuss meals for the Blyth Theatre
this summer. •It was decided that the
members have a brunch as a money -making
project. Family Night will be held February
22nd and the World Day of Prayer service
will be held at Westfic:d un March 1. The
Easter Thankoffe ring , meeting will be
March 27th. Members of the Junior Choir
will present their cantata as part of the
program.
Hui -lett spa\ t 110
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, FEB" UARY 6, 1985—Page 7
Choir readies for 1-5-0
By Blanche Deeves
OLMESVIIJ,F, - Forty people turned out
fo a first choir practice January 29.
Anyone else wishing to join the 150 choir for
Goderich Township celebration this year
must be former residents or current
residents to join this choir.
Next practice is February 12 at the
Holmesville Community Centre at 8 p.m.
The 150 Ecumenical committee met in the
Community Centre in Holmesville with Mr.
Bob Elliott, the chairman. He was joined
with other members. Rev. Jim Bechtel,
Rev. Aubrey Bell, Mrs. Jean Ginn and Mrs.
Blanche Deeves to discuss upcoming church
services.
News and Notes
The Goderich Twp. W.I. will hold a card
party February 14 at 8 p.m. in the Communi-
ty Centre in Ho1mesville. Ladies bring lun-
ch, come and bring a friend.
The Goderich Twp. W.I. will hold their
February meeting on the 11th at the Com -
Rev. Pickett is gi
By Dora Shobbrook
LONDESBORO - Rev. Gordon Pickell of
Goderich was the guest minister at the Feb.
3 Londesboro United Church service.
Bert Lyon welcomed the congregation and
ushers were Kevin Wright, Brian Whyte,
Dennis and Gerber Wilts. Gail Lear was the
organist and Marsha Szusz was the choir
director.
Rev. Pickell's sermon was entitled,
"When payer makes a difference."
This. Sunday, February 10, communion
will be celebrated.
es.
Sympathy is
Fextended'People to Dianne Elliott on
the death of her father, Edgar Stoll of
Brucefield. He died on Jan. 28.
Jean Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Scott, Billy
Jim, Christie and Shannon were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Scholl in
Moncton.
Dora Shobbrook, Thelma Ellerby, Mr.
and Mrs. Rob Blake and Chastity Colquhoun
visited ,on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Millson and family in Woodstock.
Beth Knox visited on Sunday with her
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hobbs at Ailsa
Craig.
The WI Agriculture Meeting will be held
on February 13 at 8 p.m., Roll call will ask
members to share a gardening tip and Mrs.
Dave Anderson will be talk about growing
begonias. •
to Seaflth clump
HULLETT TWP. - Hullett Township Coun-
cil supported a motion "That we oppose Sale
of Lands in Hutt Township for the
Seaforth and Area aandfill Site" following a.
Seaforth attempt to interest township lan-
downers to sell land to Seaforth. The letter
Offering 'discussion with Hullett landowners
is another method for Seaforth to. try to
locate land for a much needed landfill site
for the town and area municipalities.
The township received complaints from
taxpayers about the Seaforth request.
"The majority of them didn't want
anything to do with it, but three owners
thought they would talk" to the Seaforth ,
committee trying to find a dumpsite, said
Hullett Clerk Harry Lear.
The township, with its control of zoning,
would be the authority to permit any,sale of
lapds to Seaforth for a landfill site, unless a
higher level of government is able to over-
turn such a decision.
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CALL AN AGENT OR
THE OFFICE
inunity Centre in Holmesville at 8 p.m.
Please come and bring a friend.
At the Worship Service in the Holmesville
United Church Sunday morning, Mrs. Bar-
bara Bosman was welcomed back as
organist. The senior choir sang for a well -
attended service. Mrs. Bechtel spoke to the
children on Christianity in Korea, telling
them her babysitter went to Korea as an
assistant missionary.
On February 15 the Valentine Box Social
will be held in the Community Centre.
Mark your calendar for The Fashion Show
coming to the Community Centre in
Holmesville March 6. Tickets are available
at Campbell's Men's Wear and My Fair
Lady in Clinton. Also at May's Decorating,
Suncoast Crafts Shop in the Mall in
Goderich. Tickets will also be available at
the Box Social on February 15.
The Enterprising Seniors meet February .
7 at 2 p.m. in the Community Centre-,
Holmesville.
test minister
The nt,ct WI Card Party will hn held this
Friday night, February 8 at 8 p.m.
Seniors meet
Twenty-four members of the Happy Gang
Seniors Club met on January 30. President
Lorne Hunking chaired the meeting and the
November meeting report was read by
Secretary Stella Adams.
Thank you notes were received from
Lloyd Stewart, Isabel Scanlon, Jake and
Mary McDougall. •
Mr,' Flunking displayed old tax receipts
and bills of his grandfather's George Lyon.
Taxes on his 50 acre farm in 1903 cost $10.59.
Taxes on his house in the village in 1907 were
$8.08; in 1908, $8.77; in 1910, $7.04. Another
notice advised of a Strawberry Social, held.
at the Presbyterian manse on July 2, 1900.
Admission was 15 cents for adults and 10
-cents for children. -
• Euchre was played after the meeting and
winners were: high, Clara Riley and Verna
Glazier; low, Hazel Watkins and Margaret
Good; lone, hands, , Dora Shobbrook ,and
Lorne Hunking.
Brenda Radford donated a cushion and
tickets were sold on it. Les Reid was the win-
ner. The draw, donated by Kay Konarski,
was won by Jean Scott.'
Shuffleboard
Fifteen shuffleboard players met at
Hullett Central School on Jan. 30. Beryl Reid
was the winner of the evening.
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