Clinton News-Record, 1980-11-08, Page 8PAQE 8 T?.IA'R O.I.l WS -RECORD, TH.R^RSPAY,.T' R'V...#MLLT.^ER M , 1980
a.
This fort, handmade by; a group of boys, has been Ordered torn down by tol
council, Located on town property onthe south end\ of North Street, the sha
features several appliances including a- crudely Made wood stove. (Jame
Fitzgerald photo),
n
k,
Morris plan school reunion
BLYTH - Numerous
plans have been made for
Morris .Township's 125th
birthday celebrations in
1981
Raise
$2,000
BELGRAVE - A Satur-
day w alk-a-thon put on by
the Belgrave Hi -C group
has raised for $2,000.
The money along with a
signed get well card will
be send to Terry Fox and
his Marathon of Hope.
The 25 -mile walk began
at the Belgrave Arena, to
the four corners of High-
way ' 86 and 4, to
Whitechurch, down the
Division line between
Ease and West Wawianosh
and up the 9th line of West
Wawanosh and back into
Belgrave.
First to complete the
25 -mile trek was 10 -year-
old Corey McKee of
Belgrave, who finished in
71/2 hours. Only eight did
not finish.
Dies of
injuries
LUCKNOW - Peter A.
Hendricks of RR 7,
Lucknow died in Lon-
don's Victoria Hospital on
-_October_ 19T- -of serious.
injuries received in a two -
car accident.
The 19 -year-old was one
of three injured in the
October 11 mishap which
oc urred on the Division
Liffe between Ashfield
and West Wawanosh.
The two other young
people involved .in the
crash, Kimberley
Shewfelt of Goderich and
Maurice Miltenburg of
RR 7, Lucknow have been
released from hospital.
,Some of the plans for,
July 31 and August 1-3
include a variety concert,
baby contest, beard
growing contest, queen
contest, a Saturday night
dance and barbecue,
church services on
Sunday, a shirt-tail
supervised activity area
parade on Sunday and
fireworks on Monday
night. There will also be a
lawn bowling tour-
Jacl)ept, ball games, tug-
of-war, horse shoe
tournament and a
for children.
One of the other things
proposed for the special
weekend is to have dif-
ferent school sections
meet at Brussels, Morris
and Grey Community
Centre on Saturday.
The Au burn Hor-
ticultural ' Sacfety met in
the Auburn Community
Memorial Hall for the
October meeting with the
president, Mrs. Ross
Robinson in charge.
A duet was sung by
T inn nr' T n'-1ir
Lawrence ,aGComnpanied.
by their :mother, Mrs.
Fred Lawrence.
The minutes of they
previous , meting were
accepted' as read by the
secretary, Mrs. Tom
Haggitt.: Correspondence
ommunity notes
-HALLOWE'EN
PARTY
An enjoyable
Hallowe'en party was
held for the members of
Knox United Church
Couples Club on Satur-
day, October 25. Games
and contests were en-
joyed which included
dunking for apples.
Prizes were awarded for
costumes.
Plans were made for
the slide presentation,
Sunrise to Sunset by
Harvey Wightman to be
held on November 15 at 8
p.m. Everyone is
welcome to attend. -
The evening concluded
with a delicious lunch
served by the committee
in charge, Glen and
Marie Webster, Marinus
and Margaret Bakker
and Jean and Lawrence
Plaetzer. Mrs. Robert
Slater was judge of the
costumes.
SPECIAL SERVICE
St. Mark's Anglican
• Church is holding a
special remembrance
service on Sunday,
November 9 at 11:15 a.m.
Special prayers and
•
songs will salute . those
who gave the supreme
sacrifice for our freedom.
The ReV. William Craven
will officiate. Everyone
welcome.
4-H
Auburn 2, 4-H Club met
at the home of Debbie
Cunningham on October
29 for their last Meeting.
Susan Gross opened the
meeting. •
Roll call was answered
by each- member telling
the most important idea
each' had learned during
the prdject and each
member's favorite
recipe. •
The girls discussed
Achievement Day and
planned who the par-
ticipants,would be.
The gins were tested on
their knowledge of en-
tertaining and, energy by.
each answering two
questions made up by
another member. The
group was given a
situation ,and they had to
solve it, by using the
knowledge they had
gained during the
project. •
ACWstudy Biblical women
The Anglican Church
Women of St. Mark's
Church met last Wed-
nesday afternoon at the
UCW ladies hold
fall Thankoffering
Prayer of
Thanksgiving was the
prelude to the quiet music
that opened the fall
Thankoffering m ng of
the Auburn U ited
Church Women last
Sunday evening, Octo er
26 with Mrs. Norman
Wightman as pianist.
Mrs. Dorothy Grange
was narrator for a
Thanksgiving worship
and Mrs. Brian Hallam
accompanied with her
saxophone for the hymn,
Now thank we all our
God.
A choral reading of
Psalm 100 was given by
Mrs. Maurice Bean, Mrs.
Gerald . McDowell and
Mrs. Allan Webster.
Musical numbers in-
cluded a solo by Rick
Hawley.. a duet by Lori
and Steven Millian and
two numbers by the
newly formed junior
choir. Their leaders are
Mrs. Barry Millian, Mrs.
Rick Hawley and Mrs.
Gordon Gross.
Quotable
quote
We may not return the
affection of those who like
us, but we always respect
their good judgement.
DOG
CLIPPING
8
GROOMING
AT THE NEWEXTENDED
FIN -N -BEAK
38 HAMILTON ST. • GODERICH
Phone for Appointment
524-1181
Mrs. Donald Haines
introduced the guest
speaker,. Miss Mary Joan
Rathbun of Brussels. She
showed slides of Japan
and gave an interesting
commentary depicting
their way of life, customs,
their flowers, shrines and
temples that adorn that
country.
Guests were present
from Donnybrook and
Auburn churches and all
joined for a social hour
and fellowship
home of Mrs. Tom
Lawlor. Mrs. Lawlor
presided for the program.
The scripture lesson
was read by Mrs. John
Daer. ' • The meditation
was given by Miss Laura
Phillips followed by
prayers by Mrs. Lillian
Lether-land.
The next chapter of the
study, Women of the
Bible, was read by Mrs.
Tom Haggitt. Mrs.
William. Craven spoke
about the author of the
hymn, Temple of God's
Holy Spirit, who is her
friend living in Saskat-
chewan. Mrs. Daer gave
a reading. Plants of the
Bible.
President Mrs. Donald
Cartwright took over for
the business meeting.
-The minutes ofthe
previous meeting were
accepted. as 'read by the
secretaiy. Mrs. =Joh'n
Daer. Tho firranciaL
statement bras+given by
the. treasttver, Mrs. worn
Haggitt
A letter- of thanks was•
read from Miss Pat
Stackhouse. The
travelling apron was
passed and the offering
received.. •
Mrs. William Craven
announced that•the Girls'
Club would be holding a
bazaar and bake sale
early in December. The
roll call was answered by
each telling something
for which she was thank-
ful.
The Rev. William
Craven pronounced the
benediction. Lunch was
served by Mrs. Lawlor
assisted by Mrs. Donald
Cartwright.
was read and • the
financial statement
given. •
Roll call was .answered
by each member telling
something that didn't
turn out well in -the'
garden.
A piano solo was played
by Derrick Cartwright.
The president thanked
all who had assisted in
the care of the flowerbeds
and commented on how
lovely the Manchester
Garden- -had - been the --
entire season.
She reminded the
nominating committee to
bring in the slate of of-
ficers at the end of the
year.
It was announced that
the annual family, night
with the Women's
Institute was set for
November 28 and the
society is to have the
dinner this year.
Mrs. Tom Jardin, Mrs.
Dorothy Grange, Mrs.
Toni Haggitt and Mrb,
Ross Robinson will be the
committee to , plan.
Angela Schneider gave a
step dance number.
Mrs. Maisie Bray of
Lion's Head' was the
guest speaker and, was
introduced by Mrs.
Robinson. She• gave an
informative message on
horticultural -work- -and
was thanked by Mrs. Jim
Schneider and presented
with a gift.
Door prize winners
were Angela Schneider,
Mrs. Russel Brindley and
Mrs. Tom Haggitt. Lunch
was served by Mrs.
Donald Haines, Mrs. Tom
Haggitt and Mrs.
Frances Clark.
People you know
Winners at last week's
euchre party held in e
Community Memori 1
Hall were: novelty, Pa 1
Plunkett; high man, Mr .
Ross Robinson (playing
as a man) ; low man, Mrs.
Orval McPhee (playing
as a man) ; high lady,
Wendy. Powell; low lady,
Mr's. Jim Glou,sher.
There were seven tables
in pray.
Mrs. Robert Peck, Mrs.
Emerson Rodger, Mrs.
Kenneth McDougall,
Mrs. Frank Raithby and
Ms. Eleanor Bradnock
attended the convention
of the London Area.
Women's Institute annual
meeting in St. Marys last
t.Tanlr
Before those long
cold winters
brit -16 in the
costly heating bilis,
have the attic or
walls of your home
insulated by the
professionals, at
Closs Insulation
GOVERNMENT GRANTS
AVAILABLE UP TO $500.
Qn all homes built prior to
1961 up to three stories
All Materials CMHC approved
For Free Estimates, call 482.3563
If busy call 524-4165
CLOSS INSULATION
15 MILL ST., CLINTON'
483-3563
R.R. NO. 2, GODE
524-4165
ICI
Select from
t hie • f lines t
Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Jardin' and Mrs. Elva
Straug n visited over
the wee end with Mrs.
Bonnie Armour and Julie
in Waterloo and other
members of their family.
Mrs. Rick Hawley and
Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer
attended the final day of
the workshop on crewel
embroidery in Clinton on
October 31. Anyone
wishing to participate in
learning this craft is
asked to attend an in-
for.mation meeting at the
Auburn Community
Memorial Hall on
Wednesday, November 12
at 1:30 p.m. Everyone
welcome.
The Walkerburn Club"
held the October meeting
last week at the home of
Mrs. Elliott Lapp. ,with
Mrs, Lloyd Peufound in
the chair. Mrs. Lloyd
M,Clinchey led in
prayer.
The draw prize, was
won by Mrs. ElliottLapp.
It -had been donated by
Mrs. Arthur Wright.
A . home baking - and
produce. sale was held
with Mrs. Wright. as
auctioneer, Mrs. Lloyd.
McClinuhey. gave a
reading on Hallowe'en.
Plans were made for
the next 'meeting on
November 25 to be held at
the Bluewater Centre,
Goderich, The members
are to meet at 1:30 p.m.
at the .home of Mrs. Lloyd
Penfound.
Lunch was served by
Mrs. Stewart Ball, Mrs,
Marian Hunking and
Mrs. Elliott Lapp.
SENIOR CITIZEN
MARKET RENTAL
APARTMENTS
1n-tIwTownof-CIif n-
If
you are sixty years
of age or over --.
This is of interest
to you!
The town of Clinton in conlunctlon with the
Ministry of Housing, is conducting a survey to
determine the need for market rental housing
° for Senior Citizens..
Questionnaires are available from the Municipal
Offices in the: .
TOWN OF CLINTON
TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY
TOWNSHIP OF HULLET
TOWNSHIP OF GODERICH
TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH
COMPLETED QUESTIONNAIRES SHOULD BE MAILED.
BY JAN. 15/81.
A typical Market Rent for a one bedroom apar-
tment in Clinton is approximately '250. •per mon-
th.
Only by completing a questionnaire can you help
determine whether there is a demand for market
rentai'accommodation for Senior Citizens in Clin-
ton. •
THIS TOPIC WILL BE
FURTHER DISCUSSED ON
WEDNESDAY, NOV, 19
'AT THE CLINTON TOWN HALL
ALL SENIOR CITIZENS
ARE URGED TO ATTEND
THURS., NQV. 6 to SAT., NOV.15 -
Se'lect your new suit from our
collection of quality
1 -wool 3 -piece Suits...
Make your selection from
150 suits and we'll take...
SIZES: 36 to 46 Regular & Tall
JANUARY SALE PRICES NOW
ALSO DURING THIS SALE...
OUR COMPLETE ARRAY OF
WINTER
JACKETS
STYLES
441'
OPEN FRIDAY EVENING
32 I LI ERT ST. CLINTON