Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1985-12-23, Page 11CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, MONDAY, DECFMBE HEY! BAYFIELD We Deliver to YQU WITH SAME DAY SERVICE! 23„1985—Pale 11 FLOWERS FOR TODAY GIFTS FOREVER 166 THE SQUARE, GODERICH PHONE 524®8761 Evenings and Sundays •hone 529-7253 Holmesville Public School students presented the play, "This is a Story you Should Know" at their annual Christmas concert held Thursday evening, December 19. Mary and Joseph were played by Nancy Lobb and Bradley Bodges with other students taking on the roles of various animals, birds and insects. (Joanne Buchanan photo) Club holds Christmas meeting By Milena Lobb The Christmas meeting of the S.S. No. 4 Community Club was held at the home of oh Diane Lobb. President Marilyn Forbes led IMP `the members in prayer. Secretary Verna • Lobb read the November minutes and treasurer Marlene Forbes gave the treasurer's report. Roll call was answered by 13 members and two visitors with "What Christmas Means to Me". It was decided to give $10 to the Town and Country Homemakers. Jeanette Lobb will host the January 8 • meeting which willstart at 12:30 p.m. with a .potluck dinner. After the meeting was closed, everyone enjoyed a very interesting program which was organized by Phyllis Thompson and the "outside of the horseshoe". A poem, "Goderich Township 1. 5 - 0", opened the ac- tivities, followed by jumbled letters con tests, readings and a Christmas•carol con- test which included singing carols. With a bit of coaxing, club members were able to enjoy a solo by.Cathi Cullen. Lunch which the "inside of the horse shoe" provided, followed the gift exchange which seemed to make everyone realize Christmas was get- ting close.. • ' • People • Everyone is busy rushing around getting that last minute gifts bought and wrapped, ' mothers are busy baking for the BIG meal which will be held one day during the Week. Let us hope the weather will be good for travelling and everyone gets where they plan to'go when they are expected. It seems the last few years, Christmas has been held on .many different days because of snow storms. Murray' and Marlene Forbes have just returned from 'visiting with Torn and Katherine Archibald and family at Rainbow Lake in northern Alberta. Tey visited with Craig and Shelley Taylur in St. Albert on the wayhome. I would like to say Murry Christmas and thank you to everyone who helped with the news over the past year . As you requested, here is the poem for your Goderich Township•1-5-0 scrapbook. "Goderich Township 1-5-0" In the year nine- teen hundred and eighty-five, Goderich Township really came alive. alive. It has been over one hundred and,fifty year Since our first pioneers settled here. 'T'he celebrations .started and will end with a dance, Get your ticket - don't take a chance On missing out on any of the fun. We've sure had lots .since '85 benun A fashion show, nature walk,Easter c ` rch service, to -name a few . • I Were some of the erilertaiintent plarnte or me and you. • All township folk gust MO( get in the grove Cause come July the celebrating would real- ly start to move. Gerry Ginn, our chairman of the 1-5-0 Did -a great job of keeping things in tow -- With many a priobletn he had to deal Now it is almost, over Happy' he roust feel. Mid -July was -such a hu•<v time for.all. Helping set up tallith, tents, • schools and hall. ' - Up and down the road the cars did go Gathering this and th.in getting read j fur the show. There was LOTS to do - no time to be bored, At the Try-Hard's ball garne how the crowd roared. There was the BBQ, bus trips and the Farm Show, Lots of ball games and even WINTARI-ARI- , O. July 19thwe showed an awful lot of folks, Who thought a parade in Holmesville was a BIG JOKE, That nowhere could a bigger or better parade be seen, And our township had its own Kin and Queen. Holmesville really grew that summer day, Close to ten thousand lined up• along the parade way, The judges were in for a BIG surprise too Cause they thought they'd have nothing to do. Former residents carne home from far and r, hared memories with old friends and some shed a tear. The plate with the Disney Wagon is now in many a home And there's a book telling about the land we roam. Almost gone but not forgotten is this very important year • In the history of Goderich, Township - But have no fear, Years from now folks will still talk we knew About the way WE celebrated our BIG 1-5-0! Dinner table dints from early files, Clinton News -Record December 15, 1910 What an important function is the go.od old English Christmas dinner. Ara d the table old friends are once again uhited, past grievances are forgotten, peace and good- will reign supreme, unless we are so unfor- tuante as to possess a stony heart like the one that belonged once upon a time to the immortal Scrooge. Even•thus, may it he our lot this year to find .a Little Tim into whose life we can bring happiness. Brightness Must he • the predominant feature in Christmas-ttlue decorations and that is why scarlet is ever the favorite hue at this time of year. • A box of griming lilies of the valley are 0 delightful Inycstriient and may be made a thing of beauty if treated thus: -•first, treasure the width and length, of the box, then stand it upon two pieces of bright red crinkled tissue paper that are five times as wide and three tunes as long as the box. -bring the paper up the sides length -ways, turning it in about an inch at the tip and securing it to the top of the box with a little seccotine. -tie the paper at the sides with a piece'of thin string, tying it as tightly a5 possible without cutting the,paper. -pull out the ends and arrange them so that they form a kind of large rn�ette at either end of the box. -finish with bows of rihh n. This makes a. charming centre for your table, or if lilies are too expensive, fill a box with small growing ferns, planting here and there a scarlet tulip among them. • • - Dainty candle shades could be made of the crinkled paper with stars cut out in silver paper and gummed on to them, 'and the housewife who is really artisitic, will have a touch of red to corl espond in all the little details of the table service. This idea .can even be carried out with the ham frill, using for this alternate, ruches of •white and red tissue, letting a white ruche come next to the harp. Knights of Columbus results CLINTON - The KIn hts of !'oInnil')ns herd a euchre party in St. linepli on December 11, The winner•* were: ladies' high. Erma ('rich: men,: high Mary Sharp (playing as a morn(. I;ttbt..s lu. Margaret carter: mot s low, Bert ('Inlclon: doer• prize; Wilma McMichael, ladies' long hands, Barbara Thom; men's lone hands. Agnes Carhert playing as a mans; lucks chair, Jeromy Ten Hag. Mav you travel on the road , to holiday peace and happiness all throughout the year! The Bayfield Garage would like to wish A Merry Christmas to all their customers and friends. BAYFIELD GARAGE HIGHWAY 21, BAYFIELD 565-2538 Christina* mWris nonny things to many people. To us It's the perfect time to,express our , thanks. TE -EM Farm RR Nlo.1 Bayfleid wishes all its customers and friends the best of the season, We look forward to seeing you In 1986 TED. EMMA & FAMILY 00 482-3020 NEW YEAR'S LEVEE Murray and Betty Cardiff would like the pleasure of your company at the second annual New Year's Levee. It is a tradition for people to get together to celebrate the NEW YEAR with good talk, good music and good cheer. Please join us for .our second annual NEW YEAR'S LEVEE DATE: Wednesday, January 1, 1986 TIME: 2:00 to 5:00p.m. PLACE Brussels, Morris 8 Grey Community Centre -HAPPY NEW YEAR- MURRAY CARDIFF, M.P. WM, y Sailing your way with our best wishes for a Merry Christmas and all the best in 1986. We thank you for your kind patronage in 1985. Don and Kay Costae and staff FAMILY RESTAURANT AND DINING LOUNGE SPECIAL HOLIDAY HOURS: Christmas Eve: Closed Closed. Christmas Day Open Regular Hours December 26 New Year's Eve - closing at 7:00 p.m. Open New Year's Day 11:30 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. Fully Licensed under LL BO Open 7 days a week 11:30 am to 1 am except Sunday - open 10:30 am to 7.30 pm HIGHWAY NO 21 BAYFIELD 565-2992