Clinton News-Record, 1979-12-13, Page 74
NEwscoRD,,.'Tkilf,M,SPAY,Pg..,CFM:pgR. 134 1.979.40i,,.. 74
Even though there's no snow to plow yet, the
Bayfield Publie*Works-department are busy these
days, clearing bush on the south side of the road by
the Bayfield Yacht Club, getting it ready to be
excavated and made into a parking lot. The lot will
extend 15 feet into the embankment, and will ease a
bad problem. (News -Record photo)
Morning Glories decorate
The Morning Glories
Unit of the Wesley -Willis
U.C.W. began their
Christmasmeeting
recently with the joyful
task of decorating the
church. This year the hall
and new back,. entrance
have trees and garlands
as well as the sanctuary.
President Marg
coventry called the
evening business meeting
to eider in the church
hall. The results of the
penny race were shown to
be $120.27. for Claudia
Eastman's team and
$98.15 for Linda Meade's
team.
Pat Holland reported
she . took 20 boxes of
clothing to Goodwill
Industries in London and
Phyllis Wise asked that
any mothers of young
children interested in a
weekend away at Camp
Menesetung let her or
Kay Wisepknow,.
The social committpe
reminded everyone of the
overall U.C.W. Christmas
meeting Decernber 19.
The program was
presented by 'Audrey
Kemp, who described her
experience at Alma
School for Women in
August.
Peggy Menzies led a
beautiful worship service
with scripture and
candles and music. She
was assisted by Aileen
Craig,. Marilyn Parr,
Marg Coventry, Ann
Maclean and Shirley
Kay.
Ann Maclean in-
troduced the officers for
1979: past president,
Donna Wood; president,
Marg Coventry; vice-
president, Ann Maclean;
,secretary, Crystal
Jewitt; treasurer, Janet
McClinchey ; flowers,
Shirley Kay; visiting,
Donna Wood; social, Jo-
Ann Walker and Barb
Hicks; telephone, Beulah
keys, Marilyn Parr,
Sharon White, Pat
Holland and Nancy Wise.
Clintonian enjoys lunch
• .
The December meeting
of the Clintonian Senior
Citizens opened with a pot
luck -lunch which was
enjoyed by mernbers.
Following Abe, ATheal„
club president Pearl
Cummings opened the
meeting with a poem and
readings. The minutes of
the last meeting were
read by secretary Edna
Adams and the
treasurer's report was
given by Violet Lamp -
man.
Irene Glazier asked for
names for the Christmas
list and a motion was
passed to give Mrs.
Glaizer money to be
cards and stamps.
The mystery prize was
won by Josie Cun-
ningham. It was decided.
to hold the next meeting
on January 4 'and
members were reminded
to bring in all reports and
payment of fees. L.
Leppington and Gladys
Hoggarth will be in
charge of • the Dutch
Auction. It was agreed
that the auction'
orgnaizers would also
make tea and coffee.
For the program, led
by Leona Lockhart, a
sing song was held with
Lorna Radford at the
piano.. She also played
special Christmas music
and club members gave
an account of their
favorite Christi -i.'
Euchre and bingo were
played and prizes were
given out by Mrs.
Lockhart.
Everyone enjoyed a
lunch of sandwiches and
desserts -prepared by the
losers of the penny race
at the close of the
meeting.
The' idter;0004, unit of
the QntntiO.SAr*United
Churchr -Women Met on
TuesclaYf December 4
with an attendance of 35,
Lorna Radford played
seasonal Piano, Music as
the Inenlbprs assenibled,
and also for the singing of
Christmas •hymns. The
leader, Gertrude Feagan,
openecl.the' meeting with
a reading,
Grace Forbes Was
assisted by Hazel
Matheson and Leila
Johnston, in the
devotional exercises
relating to "The Spirit of
Christmas", and the
incidents leading up to•
and following His Birth.
Grace Forbes in-
troduced Edith Land-
-Sborough, the guest
speaker, who shared with
those present an- in-
teresting travelogue to
the *public of China and
four days in Japan where
she was privileged to go
in May 1979 -for a three-
week tour. China is a
country with 190 million
people, the only
similarity to Canada
being its terrain.
Arriving at Canton, a city
2,000 years old, they
experienced friendliness
throughout their travels
Gift shop toured
The Auxiliary to the
Clinton Public Hospital
held an open house at
their new gift shop on
December 5.
Visitors to this new
facility- enjoyed- a cup of
tea and saw a variety of
handcrafted items, in-
cluding baby outfits, soft
toys, . flower
arrangements and
Christmas
Seaforth AA meeting
attracts 70 people
SEAFORTH - A public
information meeting, to
inform area residents
about the work of
Alcoholics Anonymous
(AA), attracted about 70
people.
This is the first time an
open meeting has been
held by the group in, this
area and organizers were
very pleased with the
turnout.
The meeting was held
both for the general
public and to give people
within AA, who will be
speaking at the schools,
an idea of the approach to
take.
•
el
.000, tiro.
iiostg,
4.1,,SWVettretta.w."0" .... abit`
Mg% Zer er1rez17.1,
ot,t7.• o.•
arrangements. All the
crafts ha,ve been made. by
auxiliary members and
other ladies in the area.
The shop is open daily,
from 2-4 pm and is staffed
by volunteers.
Smile
There's still one'way to
get a 25 cent meal;
swallow a quarter.
HAROLD WISE LIMITED
Clinton, Ontario
Overhead
Underground
* Electrical Contracting
* Pole Line Construction
* Heat Pumps
* Oil - Gas Electric Heating
* Refrigeration & Air conditioning
* Sheet Metal Fabricating
visit the
WISE APPLIANCE CENTRE
at 262 Bay/field Rd., Clinton 482-7062
FEATURING APPLIANCES
AND
Clearing snow from our highways
can be a 24-hour, seven -days -a -week
job for the men who drive the prov-
ince's snowplows.
They work in the worst kind of
drivin$ conditions so people and
' products can keep mating across the
province, even in the worst wintet
weather.
As sOdniaS you Neel the §tiovtfiploWg
blud 1.1 1,4low dwth kpAtieiIti,,
• o •
don't try to pass; that's dangerous
for you and them. '
1-14 them do their job,
Then do' your part: be extra
alert, adjust your speed and driving
tactics.to suit weather and road
condition.s.
James Snoi,..
and CornmLiiicatons;
Williatn Davis, Premier
Ontario
Or
k
Get the free booklet "Defensive
Driving Tips" -expert advice on
•winter driving, freeway and day/night
driving.
Wtite: Public gr Safety
Information Branch
Ministry of Transportation
•land CotratiptijOtiong
120 WiNdri Ave,
Downsview, Ont. IvOlvl 1,18
4‘ •
to, tb cities of ,a,nking,
Kueilin and Peking, vvith,
a. traditional cup or tea
offered everywhere. She
told of visiting a Trade
Fair started in Canton in
1957; ,commune farrns,;
an • herbal garden;
Conserva,tory of Music in
Peking; a kindergarten
where teachers receive a
salary of $30 to $5Q per
month; the , Forbidden
City, which is surrounded
by a moat; enjoyed fiye
nights of theatre • en-
tertainment; visited the
Great Wall which is. over
3,000 miles in length; and
told of many other in-
teresting places visited,
and incidents ex -
4'.'
' o
•
•
Perlenoeo. en rol4te, The
women in China, she said,
quit work at 55 years of
age and the rnen at 6,0
year of age. Edith was
thanked for her very
interesting remarks by
Kathleen Elliott.
Ethel McPherson
report ed th'at the
"Bazaar Festival" had
been much enjoyed and,
quite successful, and
thanked all who had
assisted. A total of 23
,hospital and 28 home
calls had been made
during November. A joint
meeting of the Units will
take the form of a "pot
luck supper" on Tuesday,
December lith. Shut-in
ctir
/apses for Christm4 will
be packed on December
13th and Harriett Tyndall
is to be notified of those
who are ill after the New
Year,.
Meeting Was PinSed by
Gertrude Feagan, And
lunch was Perved by Ida
Godin.and her group,
NINig MAW:- j
DASHWOOD EXETER
"
HOURS MON. SAT. 10, -II)
1
CARML
COUNtRY
o
SUN. 12-6.
C.OuNITIRYMT CARMEL
RNIERs
SNOWMOBILES
AND MOTORCYCLES
7-3456
am ma Ma ala
YAMAHA SERVICE AND PARTS
•
•
HARRISON STONEHOUSE ANTIQUES NOW PAYS MORE FOR
SILVER COINS, GOLD COINS, DIAMONDS AND
ANYTHING MADE OF GOLD OR SILVER
900% 900 %
417
Zk
..1.0PlirliAL,1 V:.
1721:117/116011F.,. ,
WE ALSO BUY
Old Gold, Sterling Silver, Franklin Mint, Pocket
Watches, Any Other Coins or Collectables
Li, /1
WE PAY HIGHER PRICES
for CANADIAN SILVER COIN$,-,
.
DIMES, 1966 or before. , 904 each
DIMES, 1967 and 1968 (silver) 50' each
QUARTERS, 1966 or before 52.25each
QUARTERS, 1967 and .1968 (silver) $1.25 each .
50C pieces, 1.967 or before . _ $4.50 each
SILVER DOLLARS, 1967 or before . $9.00 each
. ;
OLYMPICS
WE BUY ALL 1976 ISSUES, SERIES 1-7 $62.50. per set
4
• •
',ill?' •
f ;„knia,j1
11.1Ts.4)
4.
WE PAY HIGHER PRICES-- •
for U.S. SILVER COINS
HALVES, 1964 or before , $4.50 ecoli
QUARTERS, 1964 or before 1 $2.25 each'.
IIIMES, 1964 or before
90c each
KENNEDY HALVES, 1965-1969 . • • •
SILVER WARTIME NICKELS, 1942-45. • • .„. .. $1.35 each
50c each
SILVER DOLLARS, 1878 - 1935 $10.00 each
(Silver Dollars must not have holes, lettering must be readable)
• Bullion Prices Subject to Change Due to Volatile Market
1.0
•
Y-14' ..0!1,t.•••
•t •
,
,
1' 45111111111Mart
rite
WE PAY THESE HIGH PRICES
for CANADIAN & U.S. GOLD COINS
CANADIAN FIVE DOLLAR GOLD COINS (1912 80913) 910.
CANADIAN FIVE DOLLAR GOLD COINS (1914) '190.
CANADIAN TEN DOLLAR GOLD COINS (1912, 1913 & 1914) '300.
CANADIAN TWENTY DOLLAR 1967 CASE SETS , $208.
CANADIAN ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR (1976 - 22KT.) $205.
CANADIAN ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR (1976 - 14 KT.)
$$11855..
CANADIAN ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR (1977)
CANADIAN ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR (1978) 990.
CANADIAN ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR (1979) $210.
US. TWENTY DOLLAR GOLD COINS .....- '385,
U.S. TEN DOLLAR GOLD COINS $165.
U.S.A FIVE DOLLAR GOLD COINS $105.
U.S. THREE DOLLAR GOLD COINS *280.
U.S. TWO AND ONE HALF DOLLAR COINS '115.
U.S. ONE DOLLAR dOLD COINS 945.
BRITICH SOVEREIGNS ......... ........... '95.
BRITISH % SOVEREIGNS 41'65.
WE BUY ALL WORLD GOLD COINS
DENTAL GOLD
OLD GOLD BRIDGEWORK, PLATES, CAPS, WE PAY
5.00 PER GRAM (MUST BE CLEAN)
1,'
• • •
f
vt, ‘•
,1/
)* •
REMEMBER - WE BUY
1. Foreign Paper Money
2. Foreign Coins
3. World Gold Coins
4. eollector's 1.1.5. Paper .
Money •
WE PAY IMMEDIATE CASH
5. Collector's Canadian
Morley
b. Newfoundland Silver
infl Gold Coins
7": Ail U.S. Coins
8, Olympic Gold and Sliver
' Coins
* CONDITIONS OF'SELLING
1. All items bought cind paid for In cash.
2. 006 to marbet fluctuation, prices on old gold and
silver bullion items are sublect to change without
notice. All other prices guaranteed for the duration
of this event.
3. All coins and stamps must be in at least minumum
condition in our opinion, In order for us to purchase
them.
111MiNtriER: NO COLLECTION IS TOO SMALL OR LARGE FOR OUR CONSIDERATION
PLEASE 00 NOT CLEAN COINS
1
MILES "
0 •
a
A
'r•?,
t
';4 •
SE ANTIQUES
MTHEST
.r4 `2,
4N*.i • 4. -
LINT1 N
138
PLiGlrITS
9
•
01V1,
at,'"