HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1985-09-25, Page 11BransWick yisited recently with Mr. and
Met. Waltet.00. owies,
Kn.:an:Oars. Laurie McCiitcheon of Saint
JAI% New Brunswick, visited recently
wii theMter's brother and sister4n4aw,
Kr% gadH.Ma. Walter Knowles,
Mrs. Laird Miclde entertained Mr. and
Mrs. Brian Collins and the* four children
'kern Waterloo, Charles Miekle, Hamilton,
Dr.. and Mrs. Robert Mickle and their two
boys from near Ayr and also her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crouch on Sunday.
Amber Lodge Meets
Lois Jones, Vice Grand presided for the
meeting of Hensall Amber Rebekah Lcidge,
assisted by Bertha MacGregor, P.N.G.
A letter was received from Marguerite .
Crawford stating Leonna. Connelly, D.D.U.
of grussels would be present to install the
neValy elected officers on October 2.
The Assembly Warden will visit
Edelweiss Lodge, Seaforth in November
when Amber Lodge are to open and close ,
lodge.
Carmel Church.
Rev. Kenneth Knight conducted worship
in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday,
his sermon subject "Hearers, Givers,
Doers". Communion will be celebrated on
World Communion Sunday, October 6 at the
regular hour of worship. Dorothy Taylor
presided at the organ.
Queensway News
On September 11, 13 residents of the
Queensway Nursing Home attended the
Western Fair. They watched the Grands-
tand VarietyShow, which was very enter-
taining,
enjoyed hamburgers andsell
drinks, which is a must for fun at the fair.
Over the past two weeks residents have
had the opportunity to enjoy two very enter-
taining films. The first was • a Laurel and
Hardy film, and the second, a Canadian
Historical film called "All Frontier and
Nothing Else."
On September 14. residents enjoyed a mor-
ning of fun and challenging games in a small
competition. Big winners for the day .were
Neil Regan in Shuffleboard,: and Lloyd
McDougall with a perfect scare in the Bean
Bag Toss. •
A very busy day was held on Septeniber
16. In the afternoon ladies had tea with the .
ladies from the Thames Road United Chur-
ch. In the evening Mary and 'Dinant De
Vries and Marie and Jake Vischer led a
hymn -sing which many attended.
On Friday a furry friend visited
Queensway. Benjie, a pomeranian, who is
owned by staff member Lynda Hartman,
came by to show off his.beautiful, soft, fluffy • '
coat. All whom he visited will surely agree .
hat he is a cut ie: Benjiebrought back many
happy memories of past pets.
•
-.;
;Vilertha MacGregor
HENSALL The XS Church Centennial
Committee of The United Church are eonti-
nung to work on pians for the Church
Oedennia1
k. r palatal Photo, Directory pictures
',O. all.'bentaken and selection and deaf -
ting of the book continues. ' •
Axle 4, 1986 has been set as the Old
Fashioned Garden Party and. program.
ekinesday, March 5' will be- Grandma's
*lilting Party with a large display of quilts
e hand as well as a quilting bee taking
place. The Fashion %lex of wedding clothes
over the hundred years will be Tuesday,
Jtine 17, followed by everyone who has been
married by the Hensall United Church
nihisters over the years invited back to
renew their vows on Stuiday. June 22.
A Centennial Tree planting Service will be
'held on Sunday, May 11 when all children of
the congregation will be taking part in this
service.
The main Anniversary Service will be
held on Sunday, November 16, 1986 and
throughout the year special services will
celebrate the Presbyterian, Methodist and
Congregational roots.
. i"The Great Divide - Passing the Buck"
was the title of the sermon on Sunday morn-
ing at the United Church when Rev, Stan
McDonald ' spoke of the divide bet ween
responsibility and irresponsibility.
'Evelyn Elder greeted t he congregation
and Doug Kyle. Cecil Pepper, Larry Elder
and Rick McGee were the ushers. The
flowers at the front of the church were plac-
ed in • honor of the marriage of Mary
Drysdale to Gerard Ducharnie and in
memory of Gertrude Middleton by the fami-
ly and Harold "Pat" Willert by the family.
The eongregation was reminded to for-
ward family names toMrs. Alvin Cole for
the Centennial Autograph Quilt, the
deadline being October 1. - •
Anyone wishing invitations to be sent to
their families for the Centennial Celebra-
tions in 1986 should leave the names at the
church office or with Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Spencer.
People
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Chaffe and Sally of Mit-
chell visited on Sunday with Mrs, Chafes
mother, Hazel Corbett.
Mr. 'and Mrs. Leslie Adams of Exeter
were recent visitors with the latter's sister.
Hazel Corbett.
The Rev: Stan. McDonald attended he
'went of his uncle Robert Goldner of
,Listowel n Sept -ember 18 and visited his
aunt, Mrs. Goldner in St rat ford hospital.
t Mr. and Mrs, Waiter Glover and Mr: and
Mrs. Charles VanTassel. of Saint
'le
tennial dates s
ik,4111audg. leaaor Mch,and Bob
and MarjerieStirlWhaWed in Europe,
returning home cut SePtediber 15.
They lett on August 23 and landed at
Heathrow Airport, spent two days in Lon-
don, then were bused to Dover where they
bearded a hovercraft for a 40 minute cross-
ing of the channel to Calais. They travelled
by an Insight Tours bus up to Amsterdam,
which they described as wall to wall people,
a high percentage of them tourists. They
had a boat tour of the canals,. visited- a
wooden shoe factory and a cheese factory
which used cow, sheep and goat's milk.
Some windmills were seen on their trip in
the country.
Germany is a very beautiful country with
velvety green fields, vineyards and flowers
everywhere. They cruised the Rhine and
visited the cities of Cologne, Heidelberg ind•
Oberammergau. Then on to Innsbruck,
Austria and the Olympic ski jump, Cortina
and Venice. The accordian and singer for
their tour group was in the same gondola as
the McAsh's. They visited a factory where
beautiful blown glass objects are produced,
and saw Verona, the supposed house of the
Romeo and Juliet drama.
In Lucerne. Switzerland How wove lin
e. •
10,000 foot Motint, Titils by cable car, and
Bill bed the glaci0 to the top of the
mountain. Nest people take a camera with
them on their travels, but Bill added a tape
recorder to capture stories. He has very
clear recordings of the Music of the
cowbells. The best milk producers in the
herd have the most melodious bells. The
cows pasture on ,the plateaus, and farmers
have cable cars to get up to then at milking
time.
They, visited Geneva and Paris, and
toured the palace and gardens of Versailles,
also the Canadian Cemetery at Vimy Ridge
where so many First World War soldiers are
buried.
Following their return to Dover, they
rented a car and toured Wales and the Lake
District, then travelled as far north as Perth
andErrol in Scotland, and Edinburgh. They
were unable to find relatives in the area, or
much information on their ancestors.
James Herriot's hill country in Yorkshire
was very beautiful, and Hadrian's Wall was
an interesting historical site.
They were very impressed with their tour
guide and the wealth of information he
shared with Ogg, and with the beautiful
scenery and, ilowersin Most coutries,
codon and Ruby Hill must be proud of
their granddr.Vrit:Hr oNanowarsa wnp was
chosen Queen Oahe Fair atReaforth.
By Janet Coleman
The second meeting of the Parr Line
Pastry Producers was held on September 16
at the StanlerTownship Community Com-
plex. President, Joanne Consitt called the
meeting to order, and the minutes of the last
meeting were read. Members answered the
roll call on how thelea biscuits turned out.
The Parr Lille Pastry Producers then went
into the kitchen and Heather Jackson, Janet
Coleman, Kathy Rathwell and Julie Healy
made an apple pie, Joanne Consitt and
Robyn Norman did an experiment making
pastry using butter, and Julie Consitt and
Fayeanne Love made pastry using lard.
While everything was baking, members
worked on their books. Everyone had a
piece of pie and all agreed it was delicious!
They also sampled the four different
pastries - oil, shortening, butter and lard
and we rated them according to ap-
pearance, texture, flakiness and flavor.
4-H executive elected
HOLMESVILLE - The Holniesville II 4-1-1
Club met at Bev VanNinhuey's for their first
meeting at which time they elected their c,;-
ecutive..
Diane Bradshaw will be president 'with
Julie Baker vice-president; Janet
Ducharme, secretary; Linda Brand,
treasurer. Miss Baker will also be the.cluifs'
press reporter. • -
Tl le president ()Oiled the meeting wit h the
pledge and then took roll call. The entire
club then read about baking and ingredients
and conducted an experiment -
experiment was finished. they niode
tea biscuits, plain, cheek and cinnamon
roik.
The meeting was closed wit II IN:Irmo! h,.
NiARG BOK THWIt k CO
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Truly magnificent, 2 storey brick,
central hall, Cherry staircase, fireplace,
2 bathrooms, main floor family room, 3
bedrooms. An architectural delight!
162 Albert St., Clinton.
$26,000
Assume $19,500 mortgage et 11.0%;
3203 per month. 2 bedroom house,
quarter of a village acre with municipal
water. Bayfield Rd., BrUcefield.
weerririr ke'
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$85,000
Over half an acre superbly landscaped
with fully renewed 3 bedroom home,
1600 sq. ft., plus 30' x 36' coloured steel
building. Suitable home & business
location. 128 East St., Clinton.
$52,500
3.6 acres with 1980- double wide and
large barn. 1,380 sq. ft. modular home
has 3 bedrooms and 2 full bathrooms.
Located on Hwy. 8, 21/4 miles west of
Seafortle
$37,500
Remodelled 11/2 storey with re -styled
Dormers, splendid gunroom addition,
energy efficient, partly finished
basernent. 3 Toronto Blvd., Vanasfra.
$49,900
16' x 32' pool, immaculate 3 bedroom
home with central air conditioning,
natural gas heat, 12' x 28' heated
garage with 220 hydro. 142 Frederick
St., Clinton.
LOTS
Raglan st., 160' x 120'
$17.500
Package of 5 lots at Eria, Church and
Dunlop. Deemed plan.
Suitable for 1 to 5 houses. "I
$26,900
$47,500
Almost 1 acre, desirable country
property surrounded with trees.
Surveyed. 3 or 4 bedrooms, new
insulation, roof and vinyl siding in
1982. R.R. 2 Kippen.
$43,900
3 bedroornbungalow, 1125 sq. ft. with
12' x 14' sundeck, 75' x 120' lot, Located
at edge of town just south of the river
on Dinsley Terrace.
LOTS
Ransford St. 68.3' x 132'
$8,500
Ransford St. 102' x 132' (11/2 lots)
$1 5,000
Gordon St. 66' x 132'
$8,500
$130,000
Executive home, choice location. 2 pc.
bathroom and 2 five pc. bathrooms.
Including a 5 pc., also dressing rm. off
Master bedroom. Maintenance free.
County Rd. 1, Benmiller.
$13,900
Handyman special. Small 3 bedroom
with potential rental income. Must be
sold to settle estate, Londesboro.
$57,500
1.4 acres, lovely kitchen, main floor
family room, 16' x 20', natural woods
used In restoration. Near Bannockburn
Conservation Area at R.R. 5 Clinton.
..e.N..4-40
$61,500
1200 sq. ft. 3 or 1 bedroom brick ranch
with finished family • room in
basement4 large pleeshaped lot In good
area. 77 Wintercourt Cres.
$95,000
2,400 sq. ft. rancher with attached,
garage. 28' x 44' addition in 1979
intended for indoor pool, large pie -
shaped lot. 2 bathrooms, heat pump. 5
Wlntercourt Crescent, Clinton.
$39,500
kitchen
Refurbished 8 room, 11/2 sre y with
newer addition, lovely interior with
good decor throtighout, pine
with dishwasher. Goderich St., Auburn.
'Tater
01?..
4 ^
$41,500
4 bedroom refurbished home near
schools. Fully carpeted, large eat -In
kitchen, electronic filter on natural gas
furnace. 64 Princess E., Clinton.
$42,000
1300 sq. ft. 1 storey, family room with
fireplace, 2 full lots included,
landscaped with garden. 412 Matilda
St., Clinton.
$45,000
Hospital area, 3 bedroom bungalow,
family room with bar and brick
veneered walls. Priced to sell. 118 John
St., Clinton.
$32,500
Price reduced by $4,000, estate sale,
good repair, 3 bedrooms, natural gas
heating, close to downtown. 138
Victoria St., Clinton.
37,500
Main St. commercial building presently
used as a Denture Therapy Clinic.
Upstairs could convert to apt. 70 Albert
St., Clinton.
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