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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1987-11-18, Page 130 s,I,;, .niJ 18rltr tr t1ld lhr.u•ll Madelaine and D'Arcy Rathwell Brucefield couple celebrate 50 years Many relatives, friends and neighbors were present on November 8 to join Madeleine and D'Arcy Rathwell in celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary. Madeleine is the daughter of the late Roy and Viola Tyndall and was raised an the 16th of Goderich Township. D'Arcy also was born in Goderich Township to the late Ben- jamin and MaryAnn Rathwell. After their marriage on November 6, 1937, they farmed for 11 .years on the 16th of Goderich Township, atter which they moved to the 2nd of Stanley Township where they still reside. To help in the 'celebration were their children Gerald and Jean Rathwell, Brucefield, Bruce and Jean Horton, Clinton, Bill and Sandra Rathwell, Brucefield, Bruce and Dawn Rathwell, Brucefield, Pat Nor- man, Varna, and Don and Deb Rathwell, Varna. Madeleine and, D'Arcy have 16 trandehildren. all of who helped to make the day a success. Following the open house, the Brucefield United Church Ladies served dinner to the immediate family as well as D'Arcy and Madeleine's brothers and sisters and their husbands and wives. A week prior to the open house, Madeleine and D'Arcy were entertained at the Bedford Hotel, Goderich, by their family. D'Arcy and Madeleine ap- preciate the, efforts of everyone who made their 50th aniversary an eventful occasion. Class studieswhales at By ERICA BROWNRIDGE VANASTRA - In environmental studies the grade 3 and 4s at Vanastra Public School have just finished doing various activities on their fish unit. Now they have started whales. So far they have learned that the blue whale is the largest manurial in the ocean. The class is also involved with HUG I it stands for Help Us Grow ). Every Tuesday for an hour the Grade 3 and 4s go to Huron - view and read to their HUG partners and do other activities together. Blue Whale Vanastra Public By Sri Cheverie Blue whale, Blue whale Do you know how to sail? How much do you weigh? Tell me, tell me, before you go away He is an animal He is a mammal They are born live Of a great size He grows very fast To a great mass They don't travel in groups Not even in troops Then he leaves His mother's sleeves It might be very late But he will still get his mate But he might get slayed One very bad day. Blue Ocean Ships By Jim Bob The ships were big and neat. They went places. It is hard to believe that people made them because they were so big. They were very strong and they were amazing. I like them because the ships could carry little boats to be safe. I would like to go on a ship someday. 2 - Portable Barbecues 1 - Tempwood V Wood Stove 1 - Acorn Alcove Wood Stove 1 - Sun -Stream Fero -Sun heater, 9000 B.T.U. 3 - Vinyl Casements Other Windows Less 40% 1 - Blefa Roof Window h4u.Uu Plastic (Morval) Shutters (stock) Less 25 5 - packs Cedar Closet lining (21 sq. ft.) 22.95 1 10" Band Saw Rockwell/Beaver319.00 i 16" Band Saw Rockwell/Beaver469.99 Our Annual Inventory is November 30. We'd rather sell it now than count it later! SALE 1399° 5995 4?9 2250° 39?5 39900 59990 2999° 22590 12990 345©0 27590 1290 2759° 42590 ALUMINUM DOORS 1 - 3480 black L.H.Tri-lite 11/4" 1 - 3480 Ivory R.H. Tri -lite 2" 1 - 3482 White R.H. 2 -lite 2" 1 - 3482 Brown L.H. 1 -lite 11/2" 1 - 3680 White L.H. 2 -lite 2" YOUR CHOICE 12' BLACK HIGH -RIB STEEL 8 sheets $49 a /sq. 1794/sheet 9' BLACK HIGH -RIB STEEL WHILE THEY LAST ONLY! MANY ITEMS ONE -OF -A -KIND LANGFORD LUMBER HOME CENTRES QUALITY PRODUCTS 230 BAYFIELD ROAD, CLINTON 482-3995 i, QlUALI IED SERVICE ` 'COMPE TITIV CLINTON NEWSRECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1987—Page 13 Goderich BVI discusses the immigration The November meeting of Goderich Twp. Women's Institute opened with repeating the Ode and Mary Stewart Collect led by the president Hazel McCreath. Roll call was "Should Canada open her doors to all nationalities for immigration". Some answers were: people from refugee camps should be welcome, immigrants should be checked for diseases, be willing to accept our churches and schools, why come if they can't accept our ways. There are good and bad people in any country so there are mixed feelings because of different happenings. Secretary Helen Fuller read the minutes and correspondence. A donation was given to the Day Care Centre at Huronview. Plans were made for the Christmas meeting on December 15. A report was given on London Area Convention. Grace Walter and Letitia Riddell, con- venors for Citizenship and World Affairs, had the program. Grace read information on the beginning of Kanata; Canada. Kanata is an Indian word interpreted by Jacques Cartier as Canada in 1791. She told how Canada grew from a few provinces to its present size. The Coat of Arms was granted November 25, 1921 by King George V. Canada's first original flag, the Maple Leaf was granted by Queen Elizabeth, issue February 15, 1965. The first Citizenship, Act was formed in 1947 so the 40th Anniversary is being celebrated this year. It includes the rights, freedoms and responsibilities of our citizens. Letitia conducted a quiz which brought out a discussion and learning experience on an interesting subject. Berneice Mcilwain, Resolutions Con- venor, had the program for tie October meeting. The resolutions concerned: transportation for the disabled; aids asking for screening of every immigrant to Canada; requesting the Community Health Programs Branch of the Ontario Ministry of Health to extend their mandate to service all disabled people, regardless of age. All these resolutions were sustained at the London Area Convention. Roll call was "In what way has progress changed our lives". Some of the replies: seniors are treated bet- ter; differences in banking; families go their own way; advances in technology; communication changes; travel is easier; new machinery is bigger but has it really made things easier; and, more leisure time. Berneice read the story about Agnes Mac- Phail, born in Grey County, a woman a half century ahead of her time, and a poem by Nellie McClung, "Farming Back When", followed by a quiz on Canada's history. CATERING For Parties or banquets. We have a wide variety of catering plans available - two are listed below for 10 to 1000 people! ROAST BEEF or TURKEY or HAM Plus 3 salads. or ' salads ivy! 1 potato Roll and butter dessert Plates. Cutlery serviettes plate mu. DIXIE LEE CHICKEN 3 pieces of chicken. plus 2 salads. roll and butter Plates. cutlery and serviettes plate 3 ■ 95 ALL PRICES INCLUDE EXPERT BUFFET -STYLE CATERING, DELIVERY SERVICE INCLUDED Dixie Lee Chicken and Seafood —Owned and Operated by Doug Rhude- 33 Victoria St. 482 CLINTON Prices Subject To Change -7337 "SANTA'S PARADE OF VALUES" 3 DAY SUPER SALE Thursday, Friday & Saturday, Nov. 19, 20 & 21 OFF REGULAR PRICES ON ALL WORK & WINTER CLOTHING "Does not apply to special sale items as marked. LET SMITH'S WORK & WINTER WEAR 'WORK FOR YOU'! 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SAVE $43.00 CHIL G`H SER'NAL GiEigFURNACE ECONOMICAL HEAT WHERE AND WHEN YOU WANT IT •Erlremety Portable and Economical to operate — Coats only pennies a date .Adjusts from 70 wale to 1500 watts. .5 YEAR WARRANTY •Orop In for a full demonstration! Reg. 3169.95$ 12695 "LOWEST PRICE AROUND" Special FALL 8 WINTER HOURS: GARDEN CENTER OPEN DAILY 8AM • GPM SATURDAY AAM 530 PM CLOSED SUNDAYS TILL SPRING HIGHWAY NO. 8 .2 Ii524-9522 O GOOERICH