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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1986-11-26, Page 5KEYBOARD DEDICATION The Auxiliary to the Clinton Public Hospital, with the help of church groups, purchased a keyboard to be used at the hospital. And because no music is complete without the sound of voices, money left to the staff purchased songbooks. The keyboard and the songbooks were dedicated during a service on November 20. Rev. Cord Simmons, of the hospital chaplaincy, and Rev. Gordon Kurtz, a retired clergyman from the United States w o is now residing in Bayfield, were on hand to do the honors. Paul Stevenson donated stand for the keyboard. (Anne Narejko photo) BEST INTEREST 1.0 3/8% Guaranteed Investment Certificates *Subject to change Gaiser-Kneale Exeter 235-2420 Clinton 482.0747 tn;urcnce Brokers Inc Grand Send 238-8484 Goderlch 324.1118 CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1986- Page 5 Classes participate in Christmas bazaar VANASTRA - The kindergarten students at Vanastra Public School had fun making cookies for the Vanastra Christmas Bazaar. Joel Pollock said, "They're yummy too." By Joan McLachlan Grade 1 made delicious peanut butter balls and thimble cookies for the bazaar. While their room is being painted, they are using the Grade 5 and 6 classroom. By Kim Dixon Grades 5 and 6 are using the Grade 7 classroom while the library and Grade 1 room are being painted. A book fair of junior and intermediate books is in progress this week. Come out and see the selection! By Lisa Gahwiler Grades 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7 spent the afternoon on November 18 preparing crafts for the The Vanastra Voice Vanastra Bazaar. Elaine Sherban helped the Grade 7 girls sew Cabbage Patch clothes on November 21. Grade 2 made gingerbread men which the children decorated with icing at the bazaar. They are busy learning nursery rhymes. Here are two rhymes by Adam Rathwell and Michael Rickl. Adam had a little lizard His skin was green as peas Everywhere that Adam went The lizard was sure to wheeze. Michael had a little bug, His wings were clear as glass Everywhere that Michael went The bug crawled through the grass. By Lai Racksasouk In October, Grades 3 and 4 completed a unit on robots. In early November the class spent the day at East Wawanosh Conserva- tion Area where they participated in Tender Twigs and Owl Prowl. They now are enjoying the visual novel The Phoenix and the Carpet. • By Dixie Embling' Needs for elderly identified at seminar CLINTON - Despite the discouraging weather conditions there was a good atten- dance at the seminar 'Voices for Choices' held in the auditorium at Huronview on November 20. Sponsored by the Community Services Council and Town and Country Homemakers with funding assistance from the Ministry of Community and Social Ser- vices the object of the exercise was to iden- tify needs, gaps and overlaps in services, and endeavour to seek practical solutions, and thereby improve the quality of life for residents in Huron County. Presentations were made on behalf of, four groups by Paul Carroll for youth; Helen Owen for the aging; Linda Girard for the handicapped and Dr. Cieslar for mental health. Each speaker dealt with current pro- blems and indicated the areas of future con- cern which needed to be addressed. Dave Overboe as chairman and Vernon Foster in his role as Facilitator defined the intellectual and emotional factors related to decision making. The participants in the seminar were divided into groups to identify the needs of the four categories. These ' were then presented and analysed. It quickly became obvious that there were areas of common concern, namely transportation, adequate public awareness, inter -service co- ordination, comprehensive and readily available information, consumer input and utilization of such resources and better co- ordination and up -dated training of care givers. Following a lunch break the groups re- assembled to consider ways and means of resolving the problems and the ways in which various agencies, government departments, services and volunteers should be informed and urged to take the necessary steps to imr'ement the sugges- tions. Each group then presented its sugges- tions and the final summation was made by Mr. Foster. He pointed out that the initiation and im- plementation of improvements was in- evitably a slow process and required an ob- jective approach. He referred to changes in lifestyles which generated their own specific problems going back 15,000 years when nomadic peoples began to adopt a set- tled lifestyle, and then the industrial era which began 300 years ago, and the present high tech age in which we lived today. The challenges were different as were the means of dealing with them and it was im- portant in endeavours to achieve common goals that we -should establish common values. He concluded by saying that a comprehen- sive report of the meeting would be prepared and made available through the Community Services Council. CHSS major fund raiser brings in $17,000 By Dawn flunking On November 17, the Central Huron Secondary School (CHSS) fund raiser ended. The students were selling oranges and grapefruit from Indian River, Florida as one of two major fund raisers of the year. The same campaign was launched last year and was very successful, raising $14,000. This year, however, they raised ap- proximately $17,000. The second major fund raiser will begin later in the school year and the money rais- ed from both campaigns will go towards paying for the school budgets and other school related activities. Anstett Jewellers proudly presents ESTATE JEWELLERY SHOWCASE '86 IL f1�1 LE Anstett Jewellers - Clinton - invites you to view an exceptional collection of one -of -a -kind Estate Jewellery pieces, exclusive Concord watches, rings, pendants, and gemstones. NOVEMBER 19 TO 29 IN CLINTON YOU GET INTEREST PLUS... With Metropolitan Life's Interest PLUS policy, you get: • guaranteed premiums • guaranteed death benefits cash build-up at current rates • a choice of Investment options • protection for your whole fomlly. All this in a single life Insurance policy. Interest PLUS takes good care of your interest! Call me todoyfor complete details John Blair 247 ONTARIO STREET, CLINTON OFFICE: RESIDENCE 271-2041 482-7703 0 Metropolitan Insurance Companies BE ZeFDY FOR THE COLD WEATHER!!! • Snowiltilobile Pre -Season Checks •Motorcycle Winterizing •ATV Cold Weather tune-up CLINTON ENGINE SERVICE All work guaranteed) Licenced Mechanic DROP IN TODAY 267,Victoria (lldjaeant to Clinton Onto Ports) CIlnten 482-5322 No. 220 - DIAMOND RING Set in 18 Kt. platinum 1.08 ct. diamond, .K51-1, with 6 x .22 ct. twt. diamonds. REPLACEMENT COST $ ESTATE SALE $6680. No. 2498 - COCKTAIL RING Set in 14 Kt. white gold, .60 ct. twt. Emeralds, 12 x .02 ct. diamonds. $59950 • No. 07-5631 - DIAMOND RING Set in 14 Kt. yellow gold, 9 x .03 ct. diamonds. 465. No. 1411 - DIAMOND SET LADIES' WRISTWATCH 14 Kt. yellow gold.5495. $297. No. 1P151 - RUBY PENDANT with 14 Kt. gold rope chain. $110• 111867 No. FW -9-14K. - FRESHWATER PEARL EARRINGS $54. No. - CROSS WITH GARNET 10 Kt. yellow gold.. $57. No. 6471 - SAPPHIRE DIAMOND BRACELET 14 Kt. yellow gold. WA' $690. No. 8376-12 - ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING RING 14 Kt. yellow gold. .12 ct. diamond surrounded by 5 x .02 ct. diamonds. %K. $555. No. R408-4-13 - PINK TOURMALINE Surrounded by 6 x .025 ct. diamond. 5.465. $279. No. 17-00-1 - DIAMOND BROACH of 14 Kt. yellow gdld. $166. No. N10081 - ROPE CHAIN WITH 8 TIGER EYE BEADS chain of 10 Kt. yellow gold. $39 No. 6D-132 - PENDANT WITH 4 DIAMONDS of 14 Kt. yellow gold. No. DISC -0 - OPAL PENDANT 14 Kt. yellow gold. $Jz'S. $130. $65. No. P9075 - IADE AND DIAMOND PENDANT 14 Kt. yellow gold. $y.9 417. This is a small sample of the Showcase '86 Collection Sale. Shop and Save now for Christmas gift -giving! Gent's and Ladies' CONCORD WATCHES 37 models to choose from - SAVE Handcrafted in Switzerland No. 1558115 - GENTS' MARINER: 14 No. 2061654 - LADIES' CON - Kt. yellow gold and stainless steel; CORD: 14 Kt. yellow gold, day -date, quartz. $j.8 $1135. quartz, black strap. $1456.$890. No. 1562283 - LADIES' CONCORD No. 1781116 - GENT'S CON - MARINER: 14 Kt. yellow gold & CORD SAN REMO: Gold plated stainless steel, quartz, black strap. water resistant, black strap. $73111 $J95"O. $650. $450. No. 2081215 - GENT'S CONCORD No. 2062255 - LADIES' CON - ROYAL MARINER: 14 Kt. yellow CORD: 14 kt. yellow gold gold. Quartz, black strap. $J99t1.- bracelet. $9.90. $2695. $1190. 40% No. 199 - CLUSTER RING Set in 18 Kt. white gold, .28 ct. diamond sur- rounded by 9 x .02 ct. diamonds and .30 ct. twt. rubies. $J.4-95:. $897. No. 5073 - ENGAGEMENT RING Set in 14 Kt. yellow gold, .08 8 ct. diamond. $43i $2585° • No. 1022 - SOLITAIRE DIAMOND RING Set in 14 kt. yellow gold, .07 ct. diamond. 905 $243. Sale on now till Saturday, November 29 Clinton Store Only LAST OPPORTUNITY for this Showcase '06 - final day is Saturday, November 29 No. A001 - TOURMALINE AND DIAMOND RING Set in 14 Kt. yellow gold. .81 ct. green tournaline surrounded by 4 x .02 ct. diamonds. $ $2700 QUARTER OUNCE $10. MAPLE LEAF COIN with frame and 3 x ,05 ct. diamonds. PK. $357. No. B -E30-10 - OPAL BROACH Of 14 Kt. yellow gold.» 6 $99• mamisa DIAMOND SOLITAIRE RING Set in 18 kt. yellow gold. 1.31 ct. - G1-2 diamond. Not exactly as illustrated. REPLACEMENT COST 4360• No. 1E166E - EMERALD EARRINGS 14 Kt, yellow gold. $J814: $113. No. 492 - DIAMOND DINNER RING Set in 18 Kt. white gold. 45 x .015 ct. diamonds .ng 2 ct. diamond.$$1290. No. PD503 - APPLE PENDANT WITH DIAMOND Set in 10 Kt. yellow gold. 5120. $72• No. S0444ES - TRI COLOUR GOLD EARRINGS 10 Kt. gold. $1_4.4R5-$81. No. 4594 - MAN'S DIAMOND RING Set in 14 Kt. gold. 14 x .03 ct. diamonds sur- rounding a .15 ct, diamond. $1110. No. 516 - LARGE BAROQUE PEARL PENDANT WITH DIAMOND S? in 14 Kt. yellow gold. 711. $1392. T TT JEWELLERS Main Corner CLINTON 482.3901 BRANCHES IN: GODERICH, SEAFORTH, WALKERTON EXETER, ST. MARYS