HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1987-12-16, Page 7Page 6 —CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1987
IZIyth Standard
Wintario was at the Blyth Memorial Hall on December 10. Faye Dance (left) and Greg
Beresford hosted the televised draw. (Paul Rudan photo)
Team four wins newcomb ball
By John Ramirez and
Stephanie Lentz
BLYTH - For the last several weeks, the
Grades 3, 4, 5 at Blyth Public School have
been playing Newcomb Ball. Newcomb Ball
consists of throwing a ball over a net and
catching it, then returning it. The winner of
the championship game was Team 4.
The senior division (6, 7, 8) have also been
playing an intramural volleyball. The win-
ners of that tournament were the
Meddskies.
Grade One Activities
By Debbie Logue
On December 10, the Grade is started to
make a graham wafer castle topped with ic-
ing and candies.
Johnathan Sanderson, a student in Grade
1, is going to be taking it to the Children's
Hospital in London, where he receives
treatments, as a Christmas treat for the
young patients there.
Wintario Comes to Blyth
By Michelle Nesbit and
Sarah Allen
On December 10, Wintario came to Blyth.
The show was held at the Blyth Memorial
Hall. Th host, as you all know was Faye
Dance a i her co -host was Greg Beresford.
There was entertainment by Anne Coulter
and Ron Greidanus who played the piano
and trumpet.
Grade 3 of Blyth Public School sang three
songs. Then there was a gymnastic display
by Danielle McDougall, Michelle Nesbit,
Tammi Medd, Elisha Courtney and Ashley
Howson, all of Blyth Public School.
All the proceeds will go to the Blyth
Festival's Building Campaign.
Hobby and Craft Show
By Tina Burkholder and
Kimberly Ferguson
Mrs. Webster, the school librarian, asked
the Grade 5 class to make a homemade
Christmas gift and bring it to school for a
Craft Display on December 9.
The students made things like: shelves, a
pinball game, cakes, cookies, soap, candles
and many others.
The display was from 12:30 to 3:30.
The Grade 5 class receive!' I letter, writ-
ten by the grade ones, tellin, them wl,
gifts in the display they liked the most.
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Masonic Lodge holds annual
installation meeting in Londesboro
By Dora Shobbrook
LONDESBORO - The Masonic Lodge AF
and AM, number 568, held their annual in-
stallation meeting here on December 10.
David Lee was installed as Worshipful
Master by Installing Master William
Vincent.
New officers are: I.P.M., Murray
Nesbitt; S.W. William Vincent; J.W. Lorne
Snell; Chaplain, Robert Anderson;
Treasurer, Gordon Shobbrook; Secretary,
Jack Lee; S.D., Robert Shaddick; J.D.,
Allan Bosman; D of C, Clare Vincent; I.G.,
Alan Caldwell; S.S., Robert Thompson;
J.S., Geo Nesbitt; Tyler, Bruce Shillinglaw;
Historian, William Leiper; Auditors,
William Vincent; Alan Caldwell; Examin-
ing Board, Clare Vincent; Gordon Shob-
brook; Robert Thompson.
Personals
Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Good and Carl and Kathleen Long
on the death of their brother, Henry
Youngblut. Mr. Youngblut of Niagara Falls,
died on December 10 at age 63. The funeral
was held on December 14.
T.B. Allan Ltd. Allboro Elevators held
their annual staff Christmas party at the
Stanley Township Complex in Varna on
December 12. Approximately 60 people
attended.
Congratulations to Greg and Roxie Maize,
on the birth of their son, Adam Stanley
Jarold, on December 7 at Clinton Public
Hospital. Adam is a brother for Doug and
Bruce.
Beth Knox visited on December 9, in Lon-
don, with her cousin, Ina Ramsey. On
December 13, she visited Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Baan in New Hamburg.
Gordon and Darlene Shobbrook and Diana
and Mark Sjaarda, attended the open house
at the home of Kim and John McComb on
UCW holds
By Mrs. L. Stonehouse
BELGRAVE - The afternoon Unit of the
UCW journeyed to RR 1 Wroxeter, for their
Christmas meeting.
As a prelude to the meeting, Mrs. Glenn
Coultes played Christmas music. Sarah
Anderson was in charge and had each per-
son identify themselves by giving their
name. She then led in prayer.
Janisa Coultes and Alice Scott were in
charge of the program opening with singing.
Mrs. Coultes remarked on the various
greetings on the shopping bags but further
shopping the logo on bags, serviettes and
pins was Jesus is the reason for the season.
Everyone hears so many complaints
about commercializing Christmas but it
seems these merchants are hoping to re-
mind them the true meaning of Christmas.
Olive Bolt brought a few more interesting
details to add to the imaginary picture as
written by Wm. Barclay. The story was
recalled again with the singing of a hymn.
Mrs. Coultes had made a tree of tinsel and
artificial greenery superimposed on a white
background. Of course people are expecting
gifts but there are many gifts which cannot
be bought or wrapped in pretty paper. Mrs.
Coultes had given some a strip to be fasten-
ed to this tree for each gift as each given.
First was Friendship - contains a hearty
laugh, handshake and smile. Then there is
Generosity - many parts can be given away
not only financial, but can be generous with
our time, talents etc. Kindness - always
helpful. Patience - it is said practicing in pa-
tience is painful. Love - the best gift of all.
The last gift is Peace not only for the world
but in the heart of each of us.
Alice Scott read a poem to see through the
eyes of a child. She had a story, that
centered around Rebecca - a six-year-old.
Mrs. Coultes led in prayer after the sing-
ing of Away in a Manger and other
Christmas carols. Lunch and a social time
concluded the program.
Euchre Results
Thirteen tables were in play at the weekly
euchre which was held in the WI Hall,
Belgrave December 9.
Winners were: high lady - Vera Marsh;
low lady - Mrs. Ronald Coultes; novelty lady
- Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse; second high lady -
Edith Coultes; high man - Mrs. Clarence
Hanna; low man - Mrs. Gordon Bosman;
novelty man - Edgar Wightman and second
high man - Stuart Charnney.
There will be euchre again December 16.
WMS Meeting
The WMS meeting was held on December
December 6, in Hespler.
United Church
The greeting on December 6 was done by
Clara Riley at the United Church. Ushers
were, Harvey Hoggart, Allan Bosman, Ed
Salverda and Bert Lyon.
Their was a hymn carol sing at which
time, the children collected the family pic-
tures and placed them on the Christmas
tree. The carol sing was led by Jim Thomp-
son and the pianist was Deanna Lyon.
Rev. Snihur welcomed all and announced,
that everyone should meet on December 20,
at 11:15 a.m. The family Christmas service
is on December 24 at 8:15 p.m. It is a special
time of worship with the people of Auburn in
our church.
The lighting of the third Advent candle
was by Rick and Shirley Archambault.
The children sang a song and the junior
teacher was Yvonne Hoggart. The story was
Christmas is not what you get. Rev. Snihur
gave each child a candy gift to give to an
adult.
Carol Snihur read the Scripture.
Following the service, all went to the Sun-
day School for a pot -luck dinner, prepared
by the Life and Work Committee. Don
McGregor welcomed all. Following the din-
ner, there were games for children and San-
ta Claus visited.
U.C.W.
There was a full house of members and
guest on December 7, for the UCW pot -luck
supper.
President Joan White welcomed all. Rev..
Snihur gave the blessing.
The ladies of the UCW served the meal.
After, Rev. Cathy Urbasik of Goderich was
introduced and gave a reading, written by
Rev. Wayne Irvine. She was thanked and
presented with a gift by Marsha Szusz.
A piano duet was played by Melanie Knox
and Sara Lyons. The UCW ladies put on a
skit. Other members read a Bible verse ane
put a symbol on the Christmas tree.
Darlene Shobbrook, Brenda Radford,
Marsha Szusz and Gail Lear thanked Joan
White for being president for the past two
years.
Joan White presented Audrey Thompson
with the UCW life membership pin, which
had belonged to Audrey's mother, Mrs.
Hamilton.
Business was the slate of officers for
1988-1989.
Joan White thanked all for their help.
WI Christmas Meeting
The WI Christmas meeting was held on
December 9, in the hall.
President Marg Anderson welcomed all,
opening with the opening ode. Mary Stuart
collect with Hattie Wood at piano. The roll
call was answered with 20 present.
Ten minutes of the last meeting were read
by Alice Buchanan as well as the treasurer's
report. In correspondance, there were
thanks from McDonald House for $100 and
from Rosemary Armstrong, for the dona-
tion to the Huron Day Centre.
The shut-in gifts are to be delivered by dif-
ferent members.
The WI moved to accept to cater to the 4H
leaders' supper in January.
A Christmas program was then enjoyed.
Hymns were sung and Rev. Snihur gave
readings. Marg Anderson thanked Rev.
Snihur and presented him with a basket of
fruit.
Florence Miller of Clinton, made a
number of corsages and other floral ar-
rangements which were interesting. She
was thanked and presented with a gift by
Doreen Carter.
Helen Lawson gave a Christmas reading.
A Christmas lunch was made by Doreen
Carter, Renee Snell and Romona Jamieson.
Christmas meeting
7 at the home of Mrs. Garner Nicholson.
Mrs. Nicholson opened with a call to wor-
ship and used the devotions given in the
Glad Tidings with Mrs. Mac Scott and Lottie
Scott taking the scripture readings and Ivy
Cloakey giving the prayer. Mrs. Nicholson
read a poem and a song was sung.
Secretary's report was given by Robena
McBurney and Mrs. Claokey gave the
treasurer's report. Roll call was answered
with a verse on Jesus' birth.
Each of the nine ladies present read a
poem or Christmas story. Away in a Manger
was sung. Mrs. Joe Dunbar is in charge of
the January meting. Cards were signed for
Elizabeth Jamieson who is in hospital and
Agnes Youngblut who is having a birthday.
Mrs. Nicholson closed with a prayer and
lunch was served by the hostess. Mrs. Dun-
bar thanked Mrs. Nicholson for the use of
her home.
Edgar Christmas Party
The Edgar Christmas party was held on
December 12 in the WI Hall and was hosted
by Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Edgar of
Petrolia.
A floral arrangement, with Christmas
Greetings, which had been sent by Dr. and
Mrs. Tom Lockridge and family of Man-
chester, New Hampshire, U.S.A., adorned
the table at the front of the hall as the Edgar
relatives arrived.
After a meal, provided by the ladies of the
Women's Institute, Christmas carols were
sung until Santa arrived to distribute gifts to
one and all.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Maitland Edgar and Dean of Petrolia;
Dianne Edgar of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs.
Barry Edgar and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Mike Park and family of Petrolia; Mr. and
Mrs. Brian Edgar and family of Brigden;
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Edgar and baby
Kayla of Aylmer; Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Cortes of Tavistock; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Thompson of Blyth; Mrs. Winnifred Edgar
and Mrs. Irlme Edgar of Wingham; Mr. and
Mrs. Roger Bieman and family of RR 2
Lucknow; Mr. and Mrs. Neil Edgar and
family of RR 2 Wingham; Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Daer and family of RR 5 Wingham;
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Edgar and Don of RR
4 Wingham and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Stonehouse Belgrave.
Congregational Dinner
Knox Presbyterian Church held a Con-
gregational dinner on December 13 in the
WI Hall with family and friends. After din-
ner a program was enjoyed with readings:
Hazel Dalrymple of Blyth played an in -
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strumental and Garner Nicholson showed
slides of local interest.
The highlight of the evening was a presen-
tation of an engraved plaque to Hazel
Dalyrymple with appreciation of being
organist at St. Andrews Blyth and Knox
Belgrave for 37 years.
Rev. Victor Jamieson gave the address
and Margaret Dunbar presented the plaque.
Mrs. Dalrymple expressed her sincere
thanks.
Knox United News
The sanctuary of Knox United Church was
beautifully decorated with colorful poinset-
tias, complimented by two floral ar-
rangements in brass vases, a tree aglow and
decorated candelabra for the White Gift ser-
vice which coincided with Children's Sun-
day on December 13.
An organ prelude of Christmas music was
presented by Mrs. George Johnston, pianist,
and Mrs. Geroge Proctor organist.
The Call to Worship and Prayer of Ap-
proach were given by William Coultes,
superintendent of the Sunday School. The
scripture readings were read by Heather
McIntosh, Grace Carmichael and Jayne
Vincent, followed by prayer in unison.
Following the singing with special music
by Kate and Jennifer Proctor, Rev. John G.
Roberts lit the third Advent candle.
The White Envelope contributions were
collected in two wicker baskets by Jennifer
Cook and Lindsay Michie, the regular offer-
ing by Dianne Black, Carol Hopper, Chris
Michie and Corey McKee.
Mrs. Coultes gave a short resume concer-
ning the Foster child, a young boy who lives
under primitive conditions in Kenya Africa
near the equator.
The children of the church then occupied
the central front pews to receive the
message by Rev. Roberts, which was in-
troduced by a question and answer period.
He asked what composes the Christmas
story? Answers related the incident of the
birth, the manger animals, Bethlehem,
shepherds and Wise Men present and the
Angel song.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnston attended the
birthday party of their sister-in-law Mrs.
Harvey Johnston of Clinton which was
hosted at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Armstrong and family of Brussels on
December 13.
Laura Johnston returned home on Sunday
after spending a couple of weeks with her
son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs.
George Johnston, Tara and Erin of Ilderton.
Lawrence Beane
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RETRACTION
NOTICE
In the Lend n Free
Press Sat. Decm 12/87
should have read
Lond.y;• ; & St. Thomas
st.,res only. A & P
apologiz...s for any
inconvenience this
m. y have caused ur
customers®