HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1985-12-18, Page 15•
Birthday
arty to beheld for Jesus
By Mary Chessell
VARNA - The birthday party for Jesus
will be held in the Varna church at 7:30 p.m.
on December 23. This is an informal
celebration enjoyed by members of the
Varna -Goshen charge and their guests.
There will also be special music on
Christmas Sunday. Last Sunday ( December
15), those attending church had the pleausre
of combined organ and piano music with
Shirley Hill and Joyce Dowson. Mary Ellen
Webster played a piano solo and the ladies'
quartet sang. Bob Stirling, representing the
Stewards, lit the Candle of Jou and Rev.
Congregation
HENSALL - The 22 member senior and
junior choir led the ministry of music at the
United Church on December 15 with Belva
Fuss at the organ. In a Manger by 11. Hit
was the anthem by the senior choir, The
junior choir sang, Jesus is His Name and
Once There Was a Little Town.
Donald Stebbins, a member of the worship
conunittee, greeted the congregation and
Lorne Cackstetter, Jun ['arsons, Paul Alex-
ander and Charlie Hay were the ushers for
the service.
Mr. McDonald spoke on how God comes to
the world and to people.
"The Message of ('hristnras is the Gospel -
the Good News," he said, "for it is the news
of the (god who comes 'This is an nrrasion
Traditional d
KIPPEN-Members of St. -Andrew's
United Church Women i U('W t enjoyed a
traditional Christmas dinner. complete with
turkey and alllthe trinu nines and Christmas
pudding, at their December 10 Meeting.
Ruby Finlayson, accompanied at the
piano by Mary Broadfoot, led in a worship
service' of traditional Christmas carols in-
terspersed with explanations of their origin
and history. Leslie Keays, for the topic, ltd
the members in a stud} of a nwnber of more
recent Christmas hymns and the wording of
these which are signifif.'ant for these times.
President June •'('inner conducted the
Brown told the story of the innkeeper.
People
Barbara (Keys) Barden of Surry B.C. has
passed her federal chartered accountant's
examination. She had written and passed
the provincial exam in May. Barbara is
articling with the firm of Thorne and Riddell
in New Westminister until next summer.
History Book
To become of the first to receive a copy of
the History of Stanley Township, become a
patron to this sesquicentennial venture. You
can do so by sending a $25 cheque payable to
ttir, 1 nun,al,in of c4-,'1ey no litter than
January 15.
Forward your order to David Turner, RR1
Varna, or J. Floyd McAsh, Varna, NOM 2R0,
or leave it at the Township of Stanley
Municipal office.
To claim your book, present the receipt to
one of the -above. Christmas gift certificates
are also available.
House Purchase
John Coultas has bought the former Minnie
Hayter house located on the main road in
Varna. The papers were signed on
December 16.
celebrates with music
for celebration, for our God is the Living
God."
The service opened with the singing of
Christmas carols and the church was
decorated giving a real atmosphere for
Christmas worship.
The congregation was reminded that
December 22 will be Christmas Sunday and
that Sunday evening the CGIT would be
holding their. Annual Vesper Service. Ser-
vice will also be held on Christmas Eve at
7:30 p.ni.
Caroling
The Sunday Church School of the United
Church went out caroling around the village
nn 1lPr'Pmher 15 and then ('acne hark to the
church for their Christmas party. A special
visitor, in the person of Santa Claus, made
his yearly visit to the students. Appreciation
is expressed to the teachers who arranged
and conducted this Christmas party for the
students.
People
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ferguson, Gertie
Moir and Rev. Stan McDonald attended the
presentation of "The Messiah" at Trinity
United Church in Listowel on December 13.
The presentation was made by the Com-
munity Singers as °well as the Kitchener -
Waterloo Symphony Orchestra under the
direction of Paul Sloan.
tnner enjoyed by UCW
business meeting and thanked the members
for their encouragement and support during
the past two years.
United Church News
On December. 15 in St. Andrew's Church
the White Gift service was conducted by the
members of 'the Sunday School with Jasbn
Turner presiding over the service.
Under the guidance of organist Barbara
Copper, the choir sang three anthems:
The offering was taken up by Brad De
Wys and Steven Johnson. Michelle Turner
gave a rending. The Sunday School
presented *skit and the candle of Pro-
clamation was lit.
Michael Jones, Melodie Turner, Crystal
Jones and Beverly Lefaive were the four
prophets.
Bulletin reminder of the Christmas Eve
service to be held at 7:30 p.m. in the
Brucefield church.
Personals
The sympathy of the community is ex-
tended to Don and Yvonne Reynolds on the
-death of Yvonne's mother Josephine
Thompson on December 9.
�- Club receives an early Christmas present
HENSAI,I, -The Hensall 1''igt •e Skating
Club received a $1,000 donation from the
Hensall Kinsmen Club this past Week.' The
club has been very supportive of the figure
skaters over, the years. Other supporters
who gave the club donations this season are
General Coach, Legion Ladies Auxiliary,
IOOF Lodge and the Rebekahs. This is the
second year in operation for the figure
skating club with increased membership
from last year. They have been busy with
different fund raising events this past year
to assist the club's • financial status. They
hosted a fashion show in Septi'ruber and the
cheese sale fund raising event just com-
pleted by the Figure Skating members was
a big boost.
• The top two Winnersveri. ('assi l3kyn for
first prize with total sales of $372.09, second
prize went to Leann ('onsitt ith total sales
!if $295.21. •
(;aim's enjoyed
Shuffleboard and card, were enjoyed by
18 participants 011Thursday at Hensall C'o'nl-
1
munity Centre. The high scorers ,were
Dorothy Elder, 241;. Alf Ross, 225; and Helen
Anderson, 217.
December 10 was dull and wet but for 47
'numbers of the Hensall arid Community
Horticultural Society it was a wonderful
day. Ellison Travel Agency put them in a
good bus, gave them a good driver, Gary
McFalls, and got them to Hamilton where
they saw "The, Geritol Follies" Christmas
show.
UCW News
Kay Mock chaired the Christmas meeting -
of Unit 2 of the Hensall UCW. Jeanette
Turner conducted the devotional.
The special project donation of 25 cents
for each Christmas dinner will be held. This
year's project money will go to the Christian
Blind Mission.
Mona Alderdice conducted the business
which included notice of the Executive
Meeting on Jan. 3 at 9:30 a.m. Helen
Drysdale read an account of the Innuit of
Baffin Island as reported by John Bennett, a
TH :WEEK
EFORE
CHRISTMAS
S LE!
We're clearing out odds and ends -- of tools
and household items. Supplies are limited to
the quantities listed. So hurry in and save!
QUANTITY ITEM
9 MadeI 6201 ROCKWELL TABLE SAWS $425.00
3 Steel Master Stanley CLAW HAMMER Reg $23.99
4 Bostik No 260 HOT GLUE GUN Reg $26 99
9 AMEROCK CABINET AIDS
2 Cookbook Racks Reg. 527 99
2 Knife Rocks Reg. 536.99.
2 Spire Rocks Reg 5532.95
3 Message Centres Reg. 531 99
2 PINE TOY.BOXES Reg 574 99
16 18 x 26 Rubber FLOOR MATS Reg 58.99
Single Poly LAUNDRY TUBS Reg 529.99
3 pc Stanley CARPENTER SET Reg. 522.99
12 16 HSC MEASURING TAPE Reg. $6 59
2 Model 6010SAW Markita 3/8 CORDLESS DRILL Reg..593 00
6 Model AP3720 3/8 Makita GREY LINE DRILL reg. 599.99
4 Model 9330 04 B & D DUSTBUSTER Reg. 534.99
2 Model 76.233.04 B d D ROUTER GUIDE Reg. 523.99
4 Super Heavy Duty Roll out APPLIANCE ROLLERS Reg 517.59
9 48 Double FLOURESCENT FIXTURES Reg. 537.99
PRICE
$399.00
$16.00
$23.00
$19.00
$29.00
$25.00
$24.00
$48.00
$6,00
$24.00
$16.00
$5.00
$59.00
$65.00
$31.00
$19.00
$12.00
$27.00
LANGFORD LUMBER
HOME CENTRES
230 tlA'YFIELD ROAD. CLINTON 412'3995
+ituktCTs'* C'JuArtrt154fRaiCF COMPM!'Jt PRrC,tricy 1
i -0 At t
Carleton University student who had lived
with the Innuit for several months on a
research project.
A large quantity of baby clothing was
donated for a bale for Zaire.
Mother Theresa's Christmas message of
1983 was read. A social hour over lunch serv-
ed by Jean Wareing and Judy Parker was
enjoyed. ,
Seniors meet
The • Three Links seniors met on
December 11 and enjoyed a turkey supper
prior. to their meeting.
Following supper the President, Aldeen
Volland, welcomed the 32 members and
guests were present' and opened the
meeting.
, The treasurer gave,her report as did the
card convenor. The president then called on
the guests Mary Broadfoot and Nelson
Howe who entertained with Christmas
music and several toe -tapping numbers.
Turn to ge 20
CLINTON NEWS-REVORD, WBONF4PAY, DECEMBER 18,1935 --Page 13
Effective January 1
rates approved
BASIC CABLE T.V.
First Outlet 00000000
Federal Tax (7%)
Provincial Tix (7%)
4-
411.10,
4
1986 the new cable
by the CRTC are:
..000.0000
000090.45
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 000.73
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 00000000.79
91.97
Total cost
per month
The basic Increase reflects the additional cost to deliver
Ch 7, ABC & Ch. 11 alai via satellite.
The Federal Excise tax Increase from 6% to 7% affects all
cable TV rates. Effective January 1, 1986 monthly rapes In-
cluding all taxes area Basic - $11.97, Extra Outlets $2.86,
Pay TV $18.26, Pay TV Extra Outlets $4.58.
customers
Pre -authorized payment
adequate funds are available to avoid any penalty
charges.
please
ensure
HEY KIDS!
DON'T FORGET
to enter the COB®I®AO
CHILDREN'S
CHRISTMAS
DRAW! ! ! !
to be made on Saturday,
December 21st at 3:30 p.m.
Town Hall. Entry forms
available at * EVERYTHING GOOD
and *DIXIE LEE
SPONSORED
WY
CBIA\.
CLINTON BUSINESS
IMPROVEMENT AREA
1.13.936.0112.1.16297
FARMERS
APPLY NOW FOR
OFFIRR GRANTS
High interest rates on long-tgrm debt can be a
serious financial burden to the family farmer.
The Ontario Family Farm Interest Rate
Reduction program_( OFFIRR) provides farmers
with some relief from high interest rates.
Under the program, grants are available which
can effectively reduce interest rates to 8% for
up to $200,000 of long-term debt. These grants
-of up to $14,000 -are intended to benefit all
eligible farmers with long-term debt.
DEADLINE FORAPPLICATIONS:
JANUARY 15, 1986
To find out more, contact your local
Ministry office, or call (416) 965-7661.
Applications for the OFFIRR program
are available at local Ministry offices.
Ministry of Agriculture
and Food
Ontario
Minister, Hon Jack Riddell
Premier, Hon David Peterson