HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1987-11-11, Page 18Page 18—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER11 1987 Sandra Coleman Sandra L. Coleman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coleman of RR1 Zurich, received her Honors Bachelor of Business Ad- ministration degree - Finance Major, Co -Op option, at the fall convocation of Wilfrid Laurier University on November 1. Sandra graduated with Distinction, placing third in her class. She is continuing her studies in the Faculty of Law, University of Western Ontario. It- Greidanus-Hummel The Clinton Christian Reformed Church was the setting on October 9 for the wedding of Julie Christina Hummel and John Anthony Greidanus with Rev. H. Samplonius of- ficiating. Julie is the oldest daughter of Henry Hummel of Clinton and Chris Hum- mel of Ridgeway. She is the granddaughter of Rita Hummel of Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Jansen of St. Catharines. John is the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Greidanus of Londesboro and grandson of Mrs. A. Siert- sema of Blyth. Matron of honor was Kelly Hummel, sister of the bride and attendants wee Tracey deWeerd, sister of the groom and Lori Reid. Best man was Tony Roetci- soender, cousin of the groom and guests were ushered in by Steve Verbeek and Bill Greidanus, brother of the groom. The couple will be residing in Clinton. Thank You For making the reopening of the new Willy's a success! WILSYS 4t1CORE TRUCKERS.,... FREE COMET Tv OPEN Ml •Open for Breakfast at 6 a.m. - new Breakfast menu •Restaurant Seating for 75 •New additions - and the old favourites for our lunch and dinner menu •New — Donuts and Muffins 1 pylE-0 U RDERS t: W WOW RESIPARIgt 5 Phone ahead 482-505 •it+uiwir.,.._. ., WI LLYS BURGER STOP HIGHWAY 8 WEST — CLINTON 482-5055 ANOTHER HOT TIP FROM WISE'S Drop in to the new Willy's, enjoy the • new restaurant and the same great food! 11116HEATING6- A'IRCONDMONING Ultimate II CDCS students discuss friendship CLINTON - Colder weather and the ar- rival of some snow has already changed the recess routines at Clinton and District Christian School. Now, hockey is taking the place of the four-square games. Some fast outdoor play is a welcome break from classroom activities, and invigorating too. The school began last week with a Monday morning opening assembly led by teacher, Clarence Bos. The theme was Friendship as it is shared amongst students and staff; and, especially, as it is found with Jesus Christ. Pearl Samplonius led the singing and pro- vided piano accompaniment Joyce Dekker and Mr. Bos played their guitars. The annual cross-country tournament races were run at Hullett Central School on November 4. CDCS placed third overall. Danny Vanderlaan came in first in his senior division, with Vuthy To a close se- cond. The staff thanks all the team members that ran on Wednesday for their participation. They have spent many recess minutes training. It's good to see such dedication and enthusiasm. This week, the school will focus on Remembrance Day. Students have written poems and articles — some to be entered in the Royal Canadian Legion writing competi- tion. Today, Wednesday, they plan to attend the Clinton cenotaph service with Grade 6, 7 and 8. At 2 p.m., they will have an in -school assembly. This assembly is planned each year to remind students again of the great price that was paid long ago by those who lost their lives in the wars so that future generations may live in peace. The following poems were written by two Grade 4 students: Remembrance The poppies blow, In Flander's Fields Just think a minute or two What they did for me and you. And though they died Are they still your friends? That's why we should remember. Rosanne Namink We Should Be Thankful Poppies remind us Of the soldiers !Who fought in the war 'For our freedom. We should be thankful. We have our friends, We can read the Bible, We can do so many things. We should be thankful. We have so many things That we don't even need All because of the soldiers Who were brave enough To fight for our freedom. We should be thankful. Marlita Den Boer Those few poetic thoughts express a child's view of why Remembrance Day is important. CDCS welcomes two new students this month. They are Curtis and Jeffrey Hessilynk from Georgetown; they are in Grade 2 and 5 respectively. Golden Radar Christmas banquet set for December CLINTON - The Golden Radar Club met in their club rooms at the town hall, on Nov. 4. President Ida Godkin conducted the meeting. After opening exercises the secretary's and treasurer's reports were read and ac- cepted. Flowers had been sent to Ruth Fisher in the hospital and a get -well card to Leila Johnston. A thank you note was read from Margaret Thorndike. Roll call was answered by 32 members by naming a favorite TV show. . In answer to a letter from Huron Day Cen- tre for the Homebound, a donation was voted to this work. In answer to a letter from Family and Children's Services, several ladies offered to knit children's mitts for the Christmas Bureau. STARTS FRI. AT THE The Club's Annual Christmas Banquet will be held at Ontario Street Church Recreation Hall on December 8 at 6 p.m. Tickets are $7.50 each and will be available at the November 18 meeting. The executive will buy necessary gifts and prizes. Beatrice Welsh announced that the shuf- fleboard lanes are not available on November 6 and November 13. The social committee for the November 18 meeting will be Robert and Beatrice Welsh and Mary Dale. Joe Boland entertained his audience by playing his violin. Progressive euchre followed. High prizes were won by Dorothy Bezzo and Rachel Johnston, low prizes by Grace White and Gladys Hoggarth and the lone hand prize by Margaret Freeman. EIRK TL2° 7811C1H "THE FUNNIEST MOVIE OF 1987:' —Sum Granger. WMCA RADIO "A LOT OF FUN" —lance Bannn. NEWSDAT "A WINNER: —Kenn Thomas. LDS ANGELES TIMES Dlly Kirk Moore Cameron "a Like ritt II It 1. P 14 c / PARENTAL s E GUIDANCE FRI & SAT. AT 7 & 9 SUN. - THURS. 7:30 TUES. '2.50 FT/MAS =Oa dliktl marmot Zurich Recreation Committee MYSTERY BINGO Thursday, November 12 Zurich Cornrnunity Centre Jackpot $750 must go Estimated value over $1200 Bonanza game 58 calls Doors open at 6:30 - Starts at 7:45 • 4 flash games • 1 early bird • 10 regular • 1 mystery prize Next bingo November 26 All proceeds to community projects Bring your dabbers No one under 16 allowed to play HIGH -EFFICIENCY NATURAL GAS HEATING SYSTEM FOR WILLY'S NEW RESTAURANT SUPPLIED AND INSTALLED BY WISE ENERGY CENTRE 262 Bayfield Road, CLINTON 482-7062 CONGRATULATIONS TO WILLY'S ON YOUR RE -OPENING. CONGRATULATIONS TO WILLY'S ON YOUR NEW LOOK! PORTA. .LE SIGN FROM WOODWAY YOUR ONE-STOP SIGN CENTRE Dave Hemingway RR 2 Bayfield All Plumbing Work for Willy's New Addition by CHRIS MIDDLETON PLUMBING 482'72O1 GLAMOUR & GLITZ FASHION SHOW Central Huron Secondary School TUESDAY, NOVEMBER. 24 Afternoon. Show 1:30 p.n . Evening -Show 8c00 TICKETS ►• afternoon show i' '. ., evening 'rnclud'ing. refreshments Tickets available at the participating Stores and CHS THE OLD MILL WUERTH'S SHOES ANSTETT JEWELLERS - NO KIDDING REFLECTIONS BY DESIGN_ . Hoggarth-Nott Marlene Nott and Jerry Hoggarth were married in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church on September 25. Following a honey- moon to Niagra Falls, the couple took up residence in Wingham. We Thank God Psalm 34:8 Psalm 111: TAY Pre Packaged for YOUR Safety & Convenience KRAFT Jet & Mini Marshmallows 1.501b. 33/100 g Turkish Raisins 22/100 g. 1.00 Ib. Thompson Eating Raisins 29/100 g 1.32 Ib. • Sliced and Slivered Almonds 88/100 g. 3.99 lb. Glaze Mix For Fruit Cake 33/100 g. 1 .50 Ib. Green & Red Glazed Cherries 66/1000 g 2.9 9 lb. gang i r this Ad for a PREEL:Et of TABLE SALT Bring your own containers 925 ONTARIO ST., STRATFORD 273=0440 2900 KING ST. E., KITCHENER 894-3838 BASELINE & WELLINGTON LONDON . 434-9298 •4 9s a