The Citizen, 2001-12-12, Page 13Carolling, carolling
It was an entertaining way to spread the joy of the
Christmas season as residents of the 13elgrave area turned
out to take part in a night of carolling throughout the hamlet
on Sunday. (Vicky Bremner photo)
NOTICE
RADAR AUTO PARTS - BRUSSELS is pleased to introduce our staff, three
familiar faces, and the return of another familiar face, Alvin McLellan as store
manager. Alvin (top left) joins Bill Robinson (top right) counter sales/delivery, Jan
Deitner (bottom left) counter sales and Claudette Armstrong, delivery.
Radar Auto Parts Inc. is pleased to announce the opening of its
Brussels CARQUEST "Associate" Store effective Saturday,
December 1, 2001. Previously the Radford Auto Associate
CARQUEST Store, the new Radar Associate CARQUEST Store
will remain at its present location on the Main Street in Brussels.
Additionally, Radar Auto Parts will be the sole distributor of
CARQUEST Auto Parts in the Blyth area which we intend to
service out of our Brussels and Clinton locations.
All of us at Radar Auto Parts would like to wish Radford's in
Blyth continued success in their heavy truck service and parts
division, and wish them well as they expand into automotive
service.
What difference will this
make for you, our customers?
A small town, hands on approach to business with large
corporate backing of quality parts will be Ulf difference. Radar
Auto Parts Inc. owns a large inventory, with experienced staff at
its Clinton, Mitchell and Brussels locations, and as such is
prepared to provide the competitive pricing and quality service
necessary to earn your repeat business.
Drop in and see us or call us at 348-8485 (Mitchell) or 02-3445
(Clinton) or 887-9661 (Brussels).
40;47/
CAROUEST ‘16.?" e
ete eevt2ceed-e"
ASSOCIATE
RADAR
AUTO PARTS INC.
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 2001. PAGE 13.
E. MeClinehey hosts Walkerburn Club
FROM AUBURN
Study
Group
feasts on
turkey
The Bible Study group enjoyed a
delicious turkey dinner at Stickers
Restaurant. They were pleased to
have Rev. Paul Ross and his wife
Ruth with them for this occasion.
• After dinner they went to Ethel
Ball's home.
Rev. Ross led in prayer. The topic
was Christmas memories. This was
very interesting. Everyone had mem-
ories of celebrations long ago.
Christmas is always a most enjoy-
able and busy time. However, mem-
bers agreed that things change
through the years.
A sing-song was enjoyed with
Rev. Ross leading and Lois Haines
as accompanist. To close Lois had
everyone take a part in the Twelve
Days of Christmas.
Bible Study'closed with prayer and
an exchange of Christmas greetings.
This is the close of Bible Study
group this year. It has been a worth-
while and enjoyable time. We will
look forward to beginning again in
the future.
On a spring-like December day the
Walkerburn Club walked into Eileen
McClinchey's home admiring the
bright primroses and flowering cab-
bage.
Ethel Ball was in charge of the
meeting. She opened it with a prayer
and a Christ'nas reading. She also
welcomed Kim Hunking and her
baby daughter Sidney. The club was
delighted to have a baby in their
midst again.
Reports of the secretary and treas-
urer were given. A number of
Christmas cards were signed by
members. These were for former
members and friends. Gifts are to be
given to a couple who are ill.
Pat Hunking who has moved out
of the district but still wished to be in
charge of both the program and
lunch took the members back in
years. They attended a Christmas
concert at the old rural school which
a number of members once attended.
Suspicious
death
in Nile
Huron OPP are investigating a
suspicious death that occurred in
Nile located on County Rd. 1 in
Ashfield between the Towns of
Goderich and Lucknow.
An officer was contacted by a
family member to check on the well-
being of a man who lived in the
hamlet.
The officer attended the residence
on Dec. 9 at approximately 11:30
a.m. to find a deceased male.
Mount _ Forest/London
Identification units are on the scene
to gather any evidence if needed.
The male's body has been taken to
University Hospital in London
where a postmortem examination
will be conducted today
(Wednesday) to determine the cause
of death.
No names will be released until
after the autopsy and family mem-
bers have been advised of the death.
The Huron OPP Crime Unit is
investigating assisted by the
Criminal investigations Branch.
It certainly brought back memories
of the good old days.
They then went to the dining room
and Audrey Boonstoppel was the
auctioneer for an assortment of arti-
cles.
Following the sale, Pat Hunking
treated all to- muffins and cookies
with an assortment of drinks. Special
thanks was given to her for still
being one of us and to Kim and her
baby for being with us also. We trust
that they will attend whenever possi-
ble.
No special plan was made for the
next meeting. It will be a quilting at
Audrey Boonstoppel's depending on
Main Street
BRUSSELS
88779661
the weather. If it continues as now
there is nothing to worry about.
So we woke up to a more
Christmas season view Sunday, the
ground was covered with a skiff of
snow. However by noon it began to
Merry Christmas was wished to all
as the club departed.
melt and before long our winter won-
derland was gone. The snow did
bring some purple finch and more
juncos.
Auburn UCW bought and deliv-
ered poinsettias to several members
who are unable to attend meetings as
usual. They are lovely and it is so
nice to be remembered for the sea-
son.
The UCW always thinks of
others.
Poinsettias stay in bloom for a long
time. Some will bloom gain
next Christmas season.
20 King Street Highway 8 West
CLINTON MITCHELL
482-3445 343-8485