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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1987-10-14, Page 7Students sell magazines to raise funds HULLETT TWP. - In the upcoming days, Hullett Central students will be selling magazines. The magazines will help raise money for school trips and equipment. The magazine selling began on October 8. Lou Donders came to encourage all the students to participate in this event. K -Grade 1 Information Night On October 15 there will be an informal meeting for kindergarten and Grade 1 parents, who would like to know more about their child's program. The kindergarten parents' meeting is at 7 p.m. while the Grade 1 parents meet at 8 p.m. All parents are welcome to come. Hot Dogs! Hot dogs, chocolate milk and desserts are available every Friday this year. The prices for everything are the same as last year's - 50 cents for each. Picture Day Josten's Studios will be taking school pic- tures on October 19 and 20. If you wish, pre- schoolers can come to get their pictures taken at 8:45 a.m. on October 19. Give Thanks Grade 4 have taken a Thanksgiving unit this past week. It centred on the harvest of fruits and vegetables in this area. They worked on activities in groups. Some ac- tivities were writing stories, researching, weighing, measuring, spelling, health and art. Shakespeare ... • from page 6 which was especially interesting in the eyes of the children. Mr. Taylor gave them a complete tour of the orchard and the cold storage area. When they left, each child was given a bag of apples and a sticker. The children enjoyed the trip and would like to thank the Taylors. After their trip, the students made apple prints and their teacher, Mrs. M. Buffinga, helped them make apple sauce. All of the kids thought it tasted great! Senior Soccer By Michelle Nesbit and Ernie Bolger On October 6, the Huron Senior Soccer Tournament was held at Huron Centennial School in Brucefield. The students enjoyed a successful but tiring day. Th boys' first game was played very 1>I> 11 but a few miscues led to two goals by Seaforth. The girls played Calvin Christian. It was a successful game with Blyth winning 3-1. The boys also play4d Calvin Christian. They put up a good fight but lost 4-0. The boys then played Vanastra and won 2-0. The soccer teams went into the school auditorium and enjoyed hot dogs and chocolate milk. After lunch the girls played against St. Joseph's Separate School and lost 2-0. The boys lost both of their next games against Clinton and St. Joseph's 1-0 and 5-0 respectively. The girls played their last game against Clinton. It was very rough and tiring but the game was exciting. They played to a scoreless tie. The students would like to thank Mr. Livermoore for his coaching prior to the tournament, A special thank you to Chris Courtney who coached the girls' team at the tournament. It's your choice when you buy a 1988 Chevy Corsica! FREE AIR CONDITIONING OR FREE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION LIMITED TIME ONLY! From stock or custom ordered FREE Air Conditioning - 91046.00 value FREE Automatic Transmission - 9746.00 value TEST DRIVE AN '88 AT B chew role 1 ollsmobile •sleite 1935. Ct,rrrtcnii 441.93121 World War 1 veterans met in Clinton recently for a special banquet held in their honor at the Royal Canadian Legion. The honored guets included, (front row, left to right) Ross Scott, Fred Thuel, Ned Boswell, David Netzke and Harry Palin. (Back row) Bob Sower - by, Bill Risbourg, Jack Maclaren, J.K. Cornish, Sam Anderson, Russell Wilson. (Rob Bundy photo) Attendance counsellors Huron's attendance counsellor travelled 20,736 kilometers on school business during the past school year and made 1,874 telephone calls regarding students. In a statictirnl report to the heard, the are on the move counsellor listed appointments with court administrators, crown attorneys, the justice of the peace, parents, police and teachers as part of the routine. , Moriday euchre results CLINTON - Rachel Johnston and Harold The low scores went to Mary Dale and Tyndall were the high point scorers in Mon- Clark Stanley and the lone hand scores went day Afternoon Euchre, held here. to Gladys Telford and John Livermore. CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1987 -Page 7 Thanksgiving and Baptism observed in Londesboro By Dora Shobbrook LONDESBORO - The United Church here celebrated Thanksgiving Sunday and Bap- tism on October 11. Greeting members to the church was Gerben Wilts, and the ushers were Len Ar- chambault, Ken Armstrong, Don McGregor and Neil Salverda. Rev. Snihur welcomed all and gave the call to worship along with the following anouncements. On October 18 the church will be celebrating their anniversary with two special services. The morning service will begin at 11:15 a.m., and it will be follow- ed by fellowship time downstairs. At 7:30 the evening service will begin with the special speaker Rev. Dave Woodall. A special joint choir from Ontario Street United Church in Clinton and Londesboro United will perform, and a fellowship time will follow. Rev. Snihur thanked the Scott family for providing the special music for the service. Ken was on the guitar, Christie was on the piano, and thr trio consisted of Laura, Billy Jim and Shannon. The announcements continued with the notice that the UCW will meet on October 21 at 8 p.m. at the church. Rev. Snihur then thanked the Explorers for decorating the church. Leo and Lynda Horbanuik were invited to present their daughter, Mary Jane, for bap- tism. The children were invited to the front to see the baby. Bob Trick, clerk of session, represented the church session and Edythe Beacom presented a carnation for the church. For children's time a song was sung and a story was told. The junior teacher was Florence Cartwright. The minutes for missions were read by Brenda Radford, who had a request from the presbytery to donate $200 to support mis- sions. Sheila Schrider read minutes for the missions. Personals Mrs. Ted Fothergill received word of the sudden death of her aunt, the late Mrs. Lorne Jarvis of Ajax. Laura, Bert and Joanne Lyon, along with Edythe Beacom attended the 25th wedding anniverary for Ken and Margaret Gaunt at Hanover on October 10. Paul and Marg Brunkard spent Thanksgiving with Les and Shirley McGowan in Godfrey. Clara Riley spent Thanksgiving with her daughter, Marie, and Marie's husband and daughter Bruce Kelly and Kathy in Thunder Bay. The family of Allen and Ruth Shaddick spent Thanksgiving with them. Visiting over the weekend were Staff Sergant Richard and Jean Shaddick, Sandra, David and Nan- cy of Ottawa. On October 10 Jeff and Karin Shaddick, Danny, Stephen and Krystal of London visited. October 11 and 12 visitors were Lloy and Dirk Garlichs of Waterloo, Robert and Donna Shaddick, Scott and Todd of Londesboro. Margaret and Bob Crysler of Chatham visited on Thanksgiving Sunday with her brother Jacraild Dorothy Tamblyn. They attended church here. Thanksgiving weekend visitors with Dora Shobbrook were Muriel and Ross Millson, Sheryl, Patricia, Sarah and John of Woodstock. Bob and Audrey Thompson spent Thanksgiving weekend with their family at the cottage at Lake Constago. Anstett Jewellers - Goderich proudly presents our 1987 ESTATE JEWELLERY SALE This is our 1987 Estate Jewellery Event OCTOBER 7 TO OCTOBER 17 IN GODERICH This is a small sample of our Collection. Shop and save now for Christmas Gift Giving. No. R-285 UNIQUE LADIES RING A un rinr deakn I,• 111.Inu,1111. t\\1 4; ( 1 •111,1 11, .,I{,l,lur .. .4.1in 1 1 k1 sll t(• .anti 11'11',1 doll) RFPI A(1 \If\T (1)81 811,01 11(1 FS1 \1F �•\I F 1072. No. 168-42 LADIES CLUSTER RING •n 14 kt 4ei!,n, .uul chile gnhl 22 ( I dhirtmn(I ,11111 21i , 111 , 1 d1.1rmul(Is RF 1'I A( 1\1F\T ( 11x1 112', rn) f',1 \l1 S \I 1 855. No. 5280-1 LADIES GARNET RING het in 1111,1 r,lrl red t;r'.'r t',lnu 1 RF1'1 \(F VF \T (()'.T 1'11 lin FSrA11 ,•113 102. No. R408-7 LADIES RUBY AND DIAMOND RING `et i t 111 1 1 L1 \,11141‘.‘ eI 1(1 RFPI \(F\tF\T ( ()Si 41,101 FST,„ �4I1 ?46. No. W2084 LADIES ETERNITY RING \et ,n 10 1 1 1 L' „'lln,s gnlrl 1-, t het di.lmr,n(l• RFPI 4( F v11 v 1 ( ()fir ,g; (11) FSTATF 35 SA1 1 1. No. W2976 RA -1 LADIES SOLITAIRE RING Set in 14 kt yellow gold 91 ( t diamond RFPI A( F\1FNT (OCT 189; 00 FSTATF 113 Al F 7. No. R-872 LADIES SHOULDER ENGAGEMENT RING 14 kt yellow gold set with 90 ct (entre stone and 2 • 12 r t eat h s,destones RFPI ACFMENT COST 4800 00 FSTATF 322 34) F O. No. 218 LADIES ENGAGEMENT RING 18 kt velloss gold set with 62 ( t diamond and 4 rose tut diamonds RFPI ACEMFNT COST 900 00 FSTATF S41 F 600. No. R-446 LADIES PLATINUM BOW RING set with 2; 111anunld• 1 211 (1 twt 101'I A( \11N1 (()"T 2114001) 's [ATE ',AI F 1367. No. 50121 LADIES GOLDEN BERYL & DIAMOND RING Set in 14 kt yellow and white gold 6 233 cl hear .Raped (adder) 33,'r\ 1 •1(let 12 (t test diamond RF P1 4( FMINT (OST -0; 1)0 F'1A13 .413 A77. No. G106 -CZ MEN'S CUBIC ZIR- CONIA RING Set In 10 14 kt gold RFPI 4(1\IF\T ( ()ST 31)011 E.TA11 '\IF 203.° No. 85013 BLACK HEMATITE BEADS 111 .Irarl(1 REFI •1( F\11NT ( ()',T ;A 0(1 F.1 811 '4IE 34.'s No. 50561 TRI -COLOUR PIN AND EARRING SET Set In 111 kkt gold REPI 4( F•MFNT ( ()ST 12h 9; SALE ON NOW TILL SATURDAY OCTOBER '17 GODERICH STORE ONLY FSTATF SALE 196.25 No. R-146 LADIES GOLD CROWN RING 18 kt yellow gold. set with 5 sapphires, 1 is aba( hon cut, 1 00 twt and 22 diamonds 60 ct, twl REPLACEMENT COST 130000 ESTATE SALE 871. No. 50552 TRI -COLOUR GOLD, GARNET PENDANT AND EARRING SET. Set in 10 kt gold REPI AGEMENT COST 287 95 E S 1:ATE HALE 172.'s No TI 03 14 KT. YELLOW & GOLD BItAC ET REP . EMENT COST 1-)95 00 ESTATE SALE 957. No. E7161 DIAMOND SET HOOP EARRINGS Sef rr 14 kt yellow gold with 24 r ()1 (1 diamonds REPLACEMENT ( OST 925 00 ESTATE SALE 555. No. GP -2 I.D. BRACELET SET WITH 2 EMERALDS Set in 10 kt yellow gold REPLACEMENT COST 116 00 EStATE SALE 189,° T No. 218 , LADIES SUPERBLY CRAFTED ENGAGEMENT RING 18 kt yellow gold, set with 1.18 ct. centre stone and 6 marquis shaped diamonds .59 ct. twt. REPLACEMENT COST 9240.00 ESTATE 6190 SALE • No. P102-09-10 "V" SHAPED NECKLACE SET WITH SAPPHIRES AND OPALS 10 kt yellow and white gold 4 sapphires and 3 opals REPLACEMENT COST 615 00 ESTATE SA1 E 375. MATCHING BRACELET SET WITH SAPPHIRES AND OPALS 4 opals and 3 sapphires REPLACEMENT COST 399 00 ESTATE SALE 239.° ASSORTED FRESHWATER PEARL PENDANTS Pearls set in 10 kt yellow gold REPLACEMENT COST FROM 39 95 TO 79 95 SALE 2SSTATE"�4 • TO • No. 598-7 CULTURED PEARLS 18• strand REPLACEMENT COST 296 00 ESTATE SALE 177,° JEWELLERS 2 The Square, GODERICH 5244195 BRANCHES IN: SEAFORTH, CLINTON, EXETER, ST. MARYS, WALKERTON MFMFIFR AMERICAN GFM =_Ot1F Tv