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Clinton News-Record, 1985-10-09, Page 12Page 12—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, ER 9, Town of Clinton OCTOBER 2 5 © NOVEMBER 2 TOWN KOLL EIUDITORIOM SCHEDULE OF EVENTS DATE/ TIME FRIDAY, OCT. 25 SATURDAY, OCT. 26 MONDAY, OCT. 28 TUESDAY, OCT. 29 6-10 PM 9 AM -5 PM MORNING 10 - 11 AM 1 - 2 PM 2:15 -3:15 PM WEDNESDAY, OCT. 30 EVENINGS THURSDAY, OCT. 31 FRIDAY, NOV. 1 SATURDAY, NOV. 2 9 AM -6 PM 7-10PM 7-10PM EVENT CRAFT SHOW CRAFT SHOW PUPPET SHOW CHILDREN'S PLAY CHILDREN'S PLAY CHILDREN'S PLAY ALL CANDIDATE'S NIGHT TOWN HALL OPEN HOUSE CLINTON ARTISTS SHOW VARIETY NIGHT CHSS CABARET For more information call 482-3398 By Bertha MacGregor IU MSALL - Worldwide Communion Was celebrated by a large congregation at the United Ch1i1 e11,on-O,ctober 6. Rev. Stan Mcinald.le4 the service and spoke about the needs around the ivorld today. He asked, "Do you know what it is like to look back and see that there never was a day when you dict feel die weight of some tyranny upon you and then look ahead and see nothing but the continuence of that burden?" "There is a hunger for hope in the 'world and we can bring some hope to these people." Mary Moffatt was the organist for the service and Tim Mann, Chuck Mallette, Glen Slade and Darrly Preszcator were the ushers. - For the communion service, Mary Lou Hyde and Sharon Wum assisted Mr. McDonald and John Rowcliffe, . Barbara Gaskatetter, Chuck Mallette, Ross Riley, Clair Hoffman, Eileen Rainnie, Gary Kyle and Lorna Spencer served the bread and wine. People report Rev. Stan McDonald attended the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. George Drehmann at Wingham United Church on October p. ' United Church elders Audrey Christie and Dorothy Brintnell, assisted by Rev. Stan McDonald, served communion at the Bluewater Rest Home on October 3. Rev, Kenneth Knight conducted the communion service in Carmel Presbyterian Church on October 6 in keeping with the worldwide communion. Carolyn Love presided at the organ for the service. 'iihe Church is holding its annual bazaar on Saturday, November 2 at 2 p.m. Mrs. William McEwen of Edmonton is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith and also visited with other local relatives. Rev. and Mrs. Harold Currie, Stratford and Rev. Stan McDonald were Sunday dinner guests with Mrs. Laird Mickle. Jim Dickins was back on his Hully Gully Honda after a three week rest and won the season • championship at Hully Gully on Saturday; then travelled to Acton on Sunday. He ran a strong fourth in his first Get 9.5 % financing on this one! BRAND NEW 1985 CHEVETTE - 2 door hatchback, automatic transmission, tinted glass, chrome trim rings, radio, rear defogger, side mouldings. Price Includes freight. Serial No. 133778. UP TO 48 MONTHS ON ALL NEW CHEVROLET CHEVETTES AND NEW CHEVY CAVALIERS WITH STANDARD TRANSMISSIONS clear out 7 95 price Limited time offer. —OTHER VEHICLES IN STOCK THAT QUALIFY FOR 9.5 % — 2 1985 CHEVETTE, 4 door, automatic 1 -1985 CAVALIER, 2 door hatchback, 4 speed transmission with 1 = 1986 CHEVETTE, 4 door automatic overdrive. BROWN CLINTON Chevrolet Oldsmobile -since 1935- 482'9321 NOTICE Preliminary List ® 1985 of the Township of Hullett County of Huron Notice is hereby given that I have complied with Section 24 of the Municipal Elections Act, 1977, and that 1 have posted up, at my office, at the Municipal Office, on the 7th day of October 1985, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the municipality at Municipal Elections, and that such list remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all electors to take immediate proceedings to 'have any errors or omissions corrected, according to law. la The last day for filing complaints is the 23rd day of October, 1985. The place.at which the revision will commence is the clerk's office, the time at which the revision will commence is October 15th, 1985. Darted this 7th day of October 1985. HARRY LEAR Clerk Township of Hullett at rage and was i ve gpild:fourtli his second race b b1 a watered ant with o tWo`laps ,quo, This gavesitm sixth overall or the day. ,lain will:be back at Hully Gully for the last !ace of the year Sunday October 20. VCW grow meet Thanksgiving was the theme of the Hensall Unit 4 UCW meeting, held October 3. Nan ;Britton led the meeting and Sadie Hoy spokepnthe golden years of life. A moment's silence was held in remembrance of Susan Purdy who. recently died. Hilda Payne continued her study on Canada's native Indians. It was noted that aboriginal rights belong to the Indians: since they were the original inhabitants of Canada. When the Europeans came to the country they negotiated treaties with the natives for parcels of land. In recent pursuits for oil, minerals, the land which still belongs to the native people has been used willfilly. As a result, the native hunting and fishin, g grounds have been ruined. The Indians are fighting to retain their own land, Mrs. Payne noted. Dorothy Parker presided at the October meeting of the UCW Unit 3. The meeting focussed on the Thanksgiving theme and readings and worship lessons were given by •Ardys Glenn and Erla Coleman. Pearl Taylor led the study which looked at the life of a Korean girl. Officers Installed District Deputy President (DDP) Leonna Connelly of Huron District No. 23 and her staff were guests at the Amber Rebekah Lodge on October 2 to install the officers for the ensuing term. Margaret McCutcheon read the Commission, and Barb McCutcheon was Deputy Marshall. Nell Scott and Sharon Freeman sang, and Verna Thomas was pianist. Lois Jones was installed as Noble Grand and Bonnie Upshall as Vice Grand. Eunice Aikenhead was given the chair of the Past Noble Grand. Noble G rand. The DPP spoke to the members on Happiness and Smiling and outlined the president's activities for the year. She was presentedwith a gift by P.G,. Eunice Aikenhe ad. During the business of the 'lodge a donation was voted to the CGIT. Youth rally het A good erowd attended: #'Ae^ Yontb For Christ rally on October 5 at Huron Centennial School, 81'ncefield. The ralx,waa in the charge of Don Westlake and tillarni4., Parker played the piano. Pastor Archie Robinson .of Egmondville opened with prayer. The group of Bible Quizzers consisted of Murray Rundle, Exeter; Brian Steckle, Zurich; Roxanne Martin, Zurich; Christine Westlake, Bayfield; Vicki Pentland Dungannon; Melanie Van Patter, Bayfield; Nancy Ackeraville, Stratford. Ron and Pat Westlake were given a certificate and a gift for their interest and work with the group. Barbara Hodgins of Clinton sang three numbers accompanying herself on theta guitar. - Maury Blair Teen Challenge in Toronto was the guest speaker. He told about his life as an abused child and his work today in Toronto. The next. rally is Saturday, November 2 at the school with showing of the film "Never Ashamed". The December Rally will feature Rev. Larry Marshall of Shallow Lake. • Queensway Nursing Home News At Queensway Nursing Home . the volunteer minister was Reverend Hawley. Thirty-eight residents attended the service. Rev. Hawley brought along five volunteers. Pianist was Robert Cameron. Joanne Wareham, Pat Down, Lori Sbapton and Dorothy Grainger helped the residents with the hymn books. Residents enjoyed music with their lunch of Thursday as Lorne Johnston played his fiddle in the Activity -Room. On Thursday evening several residents enjoyed the weekly movie called "The Juggler," a story of a young visually handicapped boy who becomes friends with a young beggar who juggles for money. On Friday the ladies enjoyed a "Ladies Hour" where they had their make-up and fingernails done, along with their afternoon tea. Localsenjoy Sundance Lodge holiday By Mary Chessell VARNA - Harvey and Maureen Hayter, Wilfred Chuter and Aldie Mustard enjoyed a four-day holiday trip to Sundance Lodge on Lake of Bays on the last weekend in September. At the UCW meeting in Varna on There was plenty of recreation and 'Thursday night Ruby Hill gave an entertainment, and a lake cruise from ' interesting account of a week she and Dorset to Huntsville and back to the Lodge Gordon had spent in Newfoundland in early near Dwight. The fall colors were gorgeous September.. Gordon had a two-day meeting of the Economic Council of Canada in St. John's, and took advantage of the trip to learn more about the people in that area. They soon learned • that motels and restaurants are scarce outside of St. John's, but bed and breakfast places gave them a chance to talk with people. Small places in Newfoundland are called "'communities" rather than villages. In Calvert, where they stayed with Mrs. Sullivan, they noticed there were a lot of ponies. Most families have one to haul their supply of firewood. Two-way radios are now used to keep in touch with fishermen,, and government health care and pensions are gratefully appreciated. Another couple they stayed with was restoring an • abandoned lighthouse. Mrs. Legge of Heart's Delight had lived in Toronto fora short time years ago, but moved to Newfoundland .to raise 'her children in 'a better environment. In Conception Bay they stayed in a high class place with exceptionally good cooking and several other "guests. Doctors from .St. ,John's come there to rest and relax. Craig and Shelley Taylor of St. Albert, near Edmonton, arrived here on Saturday for a two-week stay with Ron .and Joyce Craig met many of his old friends at the anniversary party at the Complex. NOTICE OF NOMINATIONS for the Township of Hullett Nominations will be received at the clerk's office by the clerk of the Township of Hullett In the period comoncing on October 17 and concluding on October 21 5:00 p.m. during normal office hours for the position of A) REEVE, DEPUTY REEVE, 3 COUNCILLORS for the Township of Holiest. B) TWO MEMBERS TO THE HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION for the Townships of Hullett, McKlilop and the Town of Seaforth. Each of the members so nominated, if elected, are to serve a three year term, 1946, 140, 198/ The required nomination forms may be obtained from the clerk's office and must be completed, filed with, and accepted by the clerk by the above deadline. For further Information regarding the procedure under the election act, contact: HARRY LEAR Clerk, TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT LONDESBORO Telephone 523-4340 and from the Huntsville area north, the hills were a riot of every shade of red, green and. gold. Tom and Barb Consitt were joined by a large crowd ' of friends at the Stanley Complex on Saturday night to celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary. Bill Consitt read an address of good wishes composed by Marjorie Hayter and introduced their family, Paul, Scott and Lori, and the attendants and ushers in the wedding party. Tom and Barb expressed their appreciation • to everyone. Dancing was enjoyed to the music of Whisky Jack. On the previous . weekend they were treated to dinner at.the Bayview Restaurant by close 4riends and relatives, followed by a social evening at the • home of Jim and Kate Keys. On Sunday, Pat Taylor hosted an Evans. family shower for Brenda Dowson. Brenda received one very unique gift as ttie result of a joke she had shared with Barry Taylor for some time. The card said '"Where's the Beef?" The answer was in a decorated baby ,1/4 calf Standing 'outside the window, a gift from the Taylors. • Our Suncoast Mall Location GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE ALL SI Continues... K REDUCED Gordon and Ruby talked to David and Marion Pitt and attended Gower United Church in St. John's where the late Rev. Pitt had ministered. He was a minister in Varna for a time, where he and his wife are fondly remembered. There was no large stores in the small communities, just a convenience store and usually a Sears catalogue store. Houses are frame, painted every year or two because of the harsh weather. The land in the St. John's area is unsuitable for crops and lawns are uncut. Cod is a staple food served most •places where they stayed. • Every kitchen 'has a cookstove and a' rocking chair. Not one person they met fit the "Newfie" stereotype' as per Newfie jokes. Marjorie Stirling and Ruby led in devotions on the Thanksgiving theme. Reports were given by secretary Helen Taylor and treasurer Margaret Hayter. A substantial gratuity was received in audition to the account for the wedding dinner we served. President Mary Chessell gave,a report on the executive meeting held in Belgrave. The date ofi�the Regional in Egmondville was changed to October 28 so Lorna Kilb could speak on her Korean experience. Thanks was expressed to those who had helped plan and serve the wedding dinner, and the women who have helped with the' varnishing' and cleaning in the Sunday School room. A donation was made to Alcohol and Drug Concerns. A shower is being held tor Brenda Dowson on Tuesday, October 22 at the Complex. • • DIAMOND RINGS Reg• from '100. to '9,000 BULOVA & SEIKO WATCHES...Reg. from'125. to '495 GOLD CHAINS Reg, from '20. to '600 ANNIVERSARY CLOCKS Reg. '119.95 . . FASHION JEWELLERY Reg. from '4. to '20. VISA NOW '50. to '4,500. NOW °62.70 to °297•.10 NOW '10. to '300. NOW '59.95 NOW '2. to '10. Please Note: We will continue to serve your needs and honour all Guarantees at both our Shoppers Square, Goderich and Sutton Park Mall, Kincardine locations In the future. WE BUY AND SELL USED PAPERBACK BOOKS C.E NOM AND VARIETY 1 5 VICTORIA ST. - CLINTON OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 8 AM -1 1 PM You're invited to Our GRAND 1 OPENING CLINTON ENGINE SERVICE on OCT08ER 14th A 19th Official Opening October 15 at 267 Victoria, Clinton (Adjacent to Clinton Auto Parts) 482.5322 DROP IN... during our Grand Opening and discuss your engine needs! OPENINO SPECIALS • • *Snowmobile pre -season tune-ups * Motorcycle and ATC winterizing * Snowblower preseason check-ups FREE NOT COFFEE DOUCNNU S