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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1987-11-04, Page 13CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1987—Page 13 Fellowship andfriendship 11. The Huron Day Centre for The Homebound held their bazaar on October 30 with crafts, baked goods and refreshments available. Helping out at one of the craft tables was volunteer Bob Groves and volunteer co-ordinator Lois Fitzgerald. (Anne Chisholm photo) Golden Radars discuss upcoming meetings CLINTON - President Ida Godkin con- ducted the regular meeting of the Golden Radar Club in the town hall on October 16. After opening exercises, all reports were read and approved. A thank you note was read from Margaret Bridle and flowers were sent to Margaret Thorndike in the hospital. Watson Webster had visited her, also former member Ed Johns. Thirty-four members answered roll call, several relating memorable Halloween experiences. The president is looking after seat ap- plications for the bus trip to Brantford in November while Margaret Thorndike is in hospital. A letter was read concerning an open meeting in the town hall on October 29 at 2 p.m. concerning a project entitled One Stop Access - important information for seniors. Plan to attend. An announcement was read concerning a craft and bake sale and tea sponsored by the Huron Day Centre for the Homebound at the Day Centre Auditorium, Huronview on Oc- tober 30 from 2-4 p.m. A request by the BIA for the use of the club's dishes and kitchen equipment for a banquet in the town hall on November 14 was granted. A Christmas party was discussed and some plans made. The Social Committee for November 4 meeting is Wat and Ruby Webster and Pearl Eyre. Happy birthday was sung to five members with October birthdays. Two readings were given by Mary Dale and Dora Heard whistled several tunes ac- companied by Wat Webster on his mouth organ. High prizes for progressive euchre were won by Bernice Brown and Muriel Grigg, low prizes by Charlie Wallis and Ceacilia Edgar and lone hands by Verna Glazier. Take note knitters It may seem a little early to start talking about Christmas, but if things are to run smoothly at the Huron County Christmas Bureau, they must start planning now. Pauline Lyngard, volunteer co-ordinator for the county, would like to remind all knit- ters in Clinton that their outlet for wool is once again The Dutch Store, Those who would like to knit mittens for the Bureau, are to go into The Dutch Store, pick up the necessary wool and the store will bill the Christmas Bureau. When the knit- ting is complete, the mittens are taken back to the store where a representative from the Bureau will pick them up. The goal is to have 1,200 pairs of mittens knit county -wide. Last year, 600 children were helped, receiving two pairs of mittens each. Prizes awarded for Hallowe'en costumes By Debbie Logue and Laurie Wharton BLYTH - On October 30, Grades 5-8 at Blyth Public School had a Halloween dance in the gym. There was a contest for the best costume in several categories. The winners were: most original: Tammi Medd, Debbie Logue; best homemade: Danielle McDougall, Nikki Snell; scariest: Tammy Noble; funniest: Chris Lee; best couple: Christopher Howson and Brad Walsh. The judges were Mr. Black, Mrs. Walsh, Mr. Livermore and Mrs. Hulley. This event was organized by the Student Council. First Assembly Of The Year By Tina Burkholder and Kimberley Ferguson On October 29, the Grade 7 and 8 classes had their assembly. Because it was just about October 31, the theme was Halloween. The students entered the gym to eery and creepy noises. Following opening exercises the students sang Halloween songs. Chrystal Cucksey, Tammi Medd, Danielle McDougall, and Karli Yanchus played the piano. Several students performed the play The Enchanted Attic which included a funny, dancing ghost. The most unusual part was when a wicked witch dropped in while the classes were singing. From Robert Munsck To SUPERIOR MEMORIALS ESTABLISHED OVER 60 YEARS Clinton Area MICHAEL FALCONER 153 HIGH STREET, CLINT• N 482-9441 Godorlch Area ROBERT McCALLUM 11 CAMBRIA ROAD, GODERICH 524-734°5 Farley Mowat By Stephanie Lentz The Great Canadian Book Fair has come. The fair, held annually at BPS, benefits the children as well as the school. For the children, it helps the independent child develop better reading skills, For the school, funds are raised through the sale of books. These funds will be used to buy new books for the school library. The Book Fair will be in the library this week from November 4-11. Children and parents are invited to browse through the large and varied selection offered. You might just find a great Christmas gift for the person who is hard to buy for. Mrs. Webster will be pleased to help you. The hours for your convenience are November 4-11: 12:30-4 p.m. On November 5 and 9, the time is extended to 5 p.m. Students Visit Queen's Villa By Sarah Allan and Erin Bolger On October 28, group one of the kindergarten classes visited the residents of Queen's Villa Retirement Home. On Friday, Kindergarten class two, Grade one and two also visited the seniors. The children dressed up in their costumes and Minnie and Mickey Mouse greeted them at the door. There they exchanged gifts. The students sang songs about Halloween, and visited for a short time with the residents. Clinton and area obituaries J. Stewart Taylor J. Stewart Taylor, of Clinton, died in Huronview on October 29. He was 84 years old. Mr. Taylor was born on April 16, 1903 to the late George R. and Annie (Fluker) Taylor in Clinton. In May of 1924, he mar- ried the former Annie M. Lues in Clinton. Mr. Taylor was retired from his job as section foreman and assistant road master, Stratford Division, with the CNR. He was also a member of St. Paul's Anglican Church and an active member of Clinton's Lion's Club, past -president ofdthe Fish and Game Club and showed an interest in all sports in Clinton. He is survived by two daughters,' Mrs. Earl (Margaret) Reynold of Stratford, Mrs. Walter (Pauline) Gordner of Kitchener; and one son Robert Taylor and his wife Joan of Lucan. He is also survived by one sister, Doris McPherson and one brother, Barrett Taylor, both of Clinton. Mr. Taylor was predeceased by his wife in 1983 and three sisters, Leona Lockhart, Kay Hanly and Jeanette Deeves. A funeral service was held on October 31 at Beattie Funeral Home, Clinton, with Rev. Greg Gilson of St. Paul's Anglican Church officiating. Flower bearers were John Visitors brighten week for Huronview residents HURONVIEW - For an hour Monday afternoon, residents. were treated to the music of Marie Flynn and the Huron Str- ings. They played many pieces of old and modern pieces. The members of the HUG program met Tuesday morning for their weekly session of games and relaxation. The group has grown to almost twice its size so now is divided and meets twice a week. There was a sing song on Park Place Wednesday afternoon. Also, there was a meeting of members of the Londesboro and Auburn Churches with Rev. David Snihur. A Halloween party took place in the auditorium on Thursday afternoon. Pupils from Grades two and three, along with their teachers all decked out in funny and scary costumes, presented a program of songs and dances. Friday morning,, Rev. John Pluta con- ducted Roman Catholic Mass in the chapel. Members of the HUG program all met at Royal Canadian Legion BRANCH 140 - CLINTON will hold a CHURCH PARADE Sunday, November 8 to Ontario Street United Church PARADE WILL FALL IN AT 10:30 A.M. the recreation centre at Vanastra for a Halloween party. As well, there was a bazaar and tea held in the Huron Day Centre. Huronview welcomes the following: Agnes Leona Holland from Clinton, Margaret Lasonczki from Hamilton and George Ivan Carter from Clinton. To the families of the late Art Nichols and the late Stu Taylor, sympathy is extended. BEST INTEREST 1O1/4 o/A Guaranteed Investment Certificates *Subject to change Gaiser-Kneale insurance Brokers Inc. 16 Efreter 235-2420 Clinton 482-9747 Grand Bend 238-8484 Goderich 524-2118 I Monday through Thursday 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. EVENING CLASSES: r AFTERNOON CLASSES Monday and Wednesday 1 12:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. •First Class FREE •Custom Work & Firing •Over 300 Different Pieces of Greenware, Bisque 8. Finished Products •Certified Duncan Teacher FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL SUE 482-5212 (482-7932) Masse and Brian Herbert and active pallbearers were Brad Taylor, Gerry Reynolds, Terry Gordner, Rick Gordner, Paul Medd and Gerry Dillon. A graveside service and interment was held at the Clinton Cemetery.. Euretta (Retia) Grace Robinson Euretta (Retta) Grace Robinson, of Clin- ton, died in Wingham and District Hospital on October 27. Mrs. Robinson was born in Chebyogan, Michigan, and is the wife of Samuel Ar- chibald ( Archie) Robinson, of Clinton and formerly of Wroxeter. She is survived by her husband, three daughters; Mrs. Lyle (Shirley) Hart, Mrs. Harvey ( Betty) Bradshaw, both of Wrox- eter, Mrs. Lee I Nancy) Hayton of Qualicun Beach, B.C.; one son, Tom and his wife Helen Newton of Wroxeter; one daughter-in- law, Marnie Newton of Elora, and two step- children, Mrs. Bill I Betty) Murray of Win- nipeg and Robert Robinson of Toronto. Mrs. Robinson is also survived by 15 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. She was predeceased by her first hus- band, Reginald George Newton who died on May 4, 1955, and two sons, Jack who was killed in action in 1943 and Bill who died in 1987. Mrs. Robinson was also predeceased by one brother. Visitation was held at the Gorrie Chapel of the M.L. Watts Funeral Homes on October 28 and the funeral service took place Oc- tober 29. Interment in Wroxeter Cemetery. Street Maintenance NOTICE By -Law 29-1987 It is illegal to park any motor vehicle on Town of Clinton streets between the hours of 2.00 a.m. and 7:00 a.m. Any such vehicle lett in a manner that obstructs the maintenance of Clinton streets will be towed away at the owner s expense. Also, it is illegal to park motor vehicles ori Highway 4 or Highway 8 between the hours of 2 00 a.m and 7:00 a.m. at any time By -Law 2-1981 It is illegal to place snow onto the travelled or plowed portion of any Clinton street at any time MARIE JEFFERSON CLERK -TREASURER TOWN OF CLINTON Church Services . r✓ Mail es eiaktvneid FUNI=RA M S Falconer 153 HIGH STREET CLINTON 482-9441 L HOME LTD. C D. Denomme BOX FUNERAL CHAPEL 47 HIGH STREET SEAFORTH Fellowship Bible Chapel 162 Maple Street SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8 9 45 a m Worship 8 Remembrance 11 a m Sunday School 8 Family Bible Hour Speaker Wes Douey 7 p m Evening Service Speaker Wes Douey for Kindergarten through Grade 8 weekly Bible Studies Thurs 7 30 p m to "Just Neighbours" on Cable 12 Sundays 5 p m - Tuesdays 8 30 pm Awana Listen Clinton St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church MINISTER 40 eeirenbW'y 51 1 U�nrnn Rev. WRlrarn M, Barber ORGANIST Chariot; Morrill Sunday, November 8 1000 A M Divine Worship 8 Sunday School Anglican .Si. Paul's Anglican Church Rev G A Anderson Guest Rertor Sunday, November 8 11:30 A.M. Morning Worship Communion First & Third Sunday Everyone Welcome Christian Reformed Vanastra Christian Church in affiliation with the Christian Reformed Church PASTOR JAMES VISSER 482 7376 1Churrh'• EVERYONE WELCOME WORSHIP SERVICES 945 am 630 pm. Christian Refi►rmed Church 243 Princess St., E. Clinton Sunday, November 8 Rev Homer Sampionius 10 a.m. Worship Service 7 p.m. Worship Service Coffee Break Thursday 9145 a.m. All Visitors Welcome Ontario. Street failed Church MINISTER '05 h -'m n r ORGANIST Rev David J Woodall, B. A,. M.01V Loolve McGregor SUNDAY NOVEMBER 8 11 A M Morning Service Cegion Remembrance Service at Ontario Street 11 A M Sunday School Supervised Nursery Wadey;,+f'illi-,g United Church MINISTER -REV. JAMES BECHTEL, B.A., B.D. SUNDAY NOVEMBER 8 9 45 A M Service at Holmesville 11 00 A M • Service at Wesley -Willis Everyone Wetcome