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Clinton News-Record, 1983-02-09, Page 23PACE 20—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1983 Tong Nguyen, 3, and Christopher Tyndall, 3, are lear- ning about valentines this week. Teacher Mary Hak is teaching the children all about hearts and love at the Tuckersmith Day Care Centre. (Shelley McPhee photo ) VANASTRA the CBy Norman East voice The Vanastra and District Lioness Club is sponsoring a Card Party on February 14th at 7:30 p.m. at the Vanastra Recreation Centre. Everyone is welcome. There will be a small admission charge and ladies are to br- ing lunch. Prizes will be awarded. The Lioness is planning a Rummage Sale to be held on March 19th at the Recreation Centre from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Any donations of good used clothing, household ap- pliances, used books and other articles would be greatly appreciated. They can be dropped off at the Vanastra Factory Outlet for storage. The Lioness Club would like to thank the Lions Club for the meal that was served at their dinner meeting on February 3 and also Mr. Stew Broadfoot for his very informative talk on fire prevention. Remember February is Heart Month. The Lioness members will be canvassing Vanastra on February 10. The Lions members will be canvassing the remainder of Tuckersmith Township. Personal Norman East is sorry to announce the death of his grandmother Marguerite East on Sunday, February 6. Bingo Results Bingo results for January 25 are: first share the wealth, Ann Sallows of Vanastra; Second share the wealth, Debbie Riley of Vanastra; third share the wealth, Libby Van Danune of Clinton. The jack pot prize winner was C. McNeil of Goderich. Goderich. Winners on February 1 were: first share the wealth, Cheri Riehl of Clinton; se- cond share the wealth, Milly Hanley of Clinton; third share the wealth, Marg Ed- wards of Exeter. The jackpot prize was a split between Fred Sears of Goderich and Bridgett La- pointe of Stouffville. Tuckersmith Day Nursery Happy Birthday to Jill McMahon on January 28, Michele Tyndall on February 9 and Jer n1f€rr and Allison Burt on February 12. `rhe theme for the week is about Valentine s. 'There will be a small party on February 14. Teachers will be sending home lists for the children's names. Lady Diana Nursery Happy Birthday to Shelley Lamont on January 30. The nursery is having a Valen- tine's party on February 14. The theme at the Lady Diana Nursery is about Valentine's. Vanastra Public School In order to be eligible to at- tend Kindergarten next September children must have been born during the 1978 calendar year. This year the Vanastra Public School will again use the procedure that has been so well accepted by the com- munity in the past. Parents of eligible children are asked to call the school (482-7828) in order to pre -register their pupils. Once this is done, parents will be mailed a registration list and a per- sonal appointment time. On registration day, parents will be asked to br- BERT HAVIRKAMR 1-621-1644 Dee ee. lir I rittnreh?r lila, ft ® Ire re:, l', liar 1 errieillieurr Ship your Livestock with FRAM( VOOGEL RR No. - Dashwood 238-2707 (coil collect) Shipper To United Co- operatives Of Ontario Livestock Department. Toronto. Stockers and Feeders Available CALL TUESDAY BY 8:00 A.M. FOR PROMPT SERVICE ung their child to the school at 9 a.m. The child and three other new pupils will be the guests of the current Kindergarten class until 10:30 a.m. While the children visit, mother or father will com- plete the registration pro- cedure in the office. Later on this year a pre- kindergarten clinic will be held at the school. Nurses from the Huron County Health will be on hand this day to answer questions. This procedure has been conceived in order to eliminate waiting time and to allow new pupils the op- portunity to experience a typical day in Kinderearten + + 1 - "Get -well cards have become so humorous that if you don't get sick you're missing half the fun." -Earl Wilson. e sail resi By :'i rtha MacGregor Rosa Harris of Crediton visited Oast week with Dorothy Brintnell. Sinn Roo. 11 who has been a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter returned to has horse, we hope he keeps improving. Bradley Sangster suffered a fall last week and is receiv- ing treatment in South - Huron Hospital, Exeter. We wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Davis who have been patients in South Huron Hospital, Ex- eter returned to their home. We wish them improvement in health. Lodge To Hold Euchre Noble Grand Margaret Consitt presided for the meeting of Amber Rebekah Lodge on Wednesday even- ing assisted by Margaret Up - shall, Vice -Grand. Hazel Corbett H.S.M.G. reported for the Finance Committee assisted by Barb Dalrymple L.S.V.G. An in- vitation was received from Goderich Lodge to visit their lodge on March 15th. A School of Instruction will be held at Pride of Huron Lodge, Exeter March 31. A card of thanks was received also a letter from a former resident Dorothy (Beaton) Campbell. Jr. P.N.G. Bertha MacGregor reported on the recent meeting for the Centennial. The Lodge will observe the birthday on February 11 - it was decided to celebrate at a later date. The next meeting is February 16. Lodge will open at 6:45 p.m. to attend an in- vitation to Pride of Huron Lodge, Exeter. The Humanitarian Ser- vices Committee are holding a Euchre Party at the local hall Hensall, February 10 at 8 p.m. Everyone welcome, ladies bring lunch. UCW News Unit Three of the Hensall United Church U.C.W. met on Tuesday afternoon with President Dorothy Brintnell I'm not ready furan R. .S®R I)o you say this because you feel you're too young to plan for retirement. ..and waiting a few years won't make much of a difference'? But is the difference really small? What's the REAL COST OF WAITING? 1f <r 25 year old puts $500 a year into an R.R.S.P. for 40 years, ((assuming an average 10a'. compound interest,) the result will he $243,426. By waiting until age 35, the accumulated result Alt age 65 will only be $90,472. That's an incredible difference of $152,954. In fact, WAITING JUST ONE YEAR makes a difference of $22,630 at 65. Act now and plan ahead for the future by coming to us fcrr assistance in beginning your own Registered Retirement Savings Plan. Call or write for a personal confidential consadtation. JACK POLLOCK 706-88 Fiddlers Green Rd. W. London NON 689 Tele 671-8909 CANADIAN FORESTERS LIFE going Canadians Since 1879 PARTS ALU t`YA CANADIAN LEGION HALL S'EAFO`RTH REGISTRATION AT 11:315 A. HOT LUNCH .AT *NOON' MEETING AT 1" 0.,M. ( In February ) during our Pre -Season Service ce Savings Program S[AFO Tt 827©. x120 elltS on road to recovery - presiding. Vera Ross had the worship and Mrs. Brintnell gave a readiri&. Loretta Riley was in charge of the "World Outreach and Church w Society. The President reported on the Presbyterial. Sarah Dick un charge of the program gave a reading and Mary Brint- nell gave the study "Revolu- tion and Paradise in the South Seas. Lunch was serv- ed by Mrs. Harold Parsons and Helen Roberts. Unit IV of the U.C.W. met February 3. Nan Britton presided and the devotional was given by Hazel Luther. The World Day of Prayer will be held March 4 at 2:30 p.m. in the Hensall United Church. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Myrtle Sherritt. The study was taken by Dorothy Mickle on the South Pacific Islands. Canada has a number of links to the South Pacific. The United Church has had Missionary Judith Rav in Papua, New Guinea, the se- cond largest island in the world. The Pacific Con- ference of Churches is one partner in Mission and some of Canada's first Mis- sionaries went from Prince Edward Island to the New Hebrides a century ago. In presenting this study she compared the islands with Canada in several ways. In closing she said the issue that most angers Islanders is the sense of be- ing considered worthless and • insignificant. In some areas it rises out of the struggle for independence and in others concern over the big powers' nuclear activities. Mrs. Sherritt and Mrs. Hoobol, lunch com puttee were assisted by Evelyn Flynn. Hockey Action The Hensall Peewees lost twice this week to Blyth in the quarter -final series to become the OMHA represen- tatives in the "D" division. In both contests the boys provided a good effort against a strong Blyth team but were beaten 11-2 and 8-1. The Hensall marksmen were Scott Bell, Brian Moir and Jim Hill. The boys now begin a playoff series within their own division. These 13 boys along with the other minor hockey teams will provide arena patrons and their families with exciting hockey on February 27 beginning at 1:00 p.m. when it's "MINOR HOCKEY DAY IN HEN- SALL. Zone Commander To Visit Legion Ladies' Auxiliary met on Tuesday evening with President Alice Neilands presiding. Several banquets and anniversaries which are coming up will be catered to by the Auxiliary. Two new applications were accepted for membership. The Zone Commander for Zone C -I will visit at the March meetiX XX 'l'he Hensall U.C.W. will canvass the town on February 14th for The March of Durres" for the Ability Fund Campaign. C'orrrrrlencirlg at 6 30 p.m. XXX Visitors at Queensway Nursing Horne during the past week were Tryanne Fyte, Peter and Nicole visited Vera Larnrnie. Richard Ruzendal, Listowel visited Mrs. Alice Rozendal. Mrs. Oscar Miller and Mrs. Lorne Becker visited several residents. The sympathy of the home is extended to the family of Mrs. Irene Wilds. The Kip - pen U.C. W. entertained residents to bingo and treats un Monday Mr. arid Mrs. Robert Cliffe, 'I'onv and Sally of Mitchell visited on Swiday with Mrs. Chaffe's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corbett. United News The Junior Choir led the worship in music at the United Church un Sunday nwrnin . They were under the direction of Rev. McDonald with Joyce Pep- per at the piano. During the service the Of- ficial Board of the church were dedicated to their task. The Primary Department of The Sunday School with Leslie Bailey and Kathy To, , teaciiers, presented a Bible from each of their classes for the children in other countries. Gary Kyle greeted the con- Rregation and David owcliffe. Jeff Corbett, Scott Jamieson and Steve McGregor were the ushers. The flowers at the front of the church were placed in memory of Jack Reid. Next Sunday the Central Huron Secondary School choir of Cluitorl will be the special choir for the service. The Junior High met on Sunday evening with Travis Beaver and Donald Wareing as hosts. Recreation was en- joyed and the next meeting will be held on February 18 with bowling and Tim Mann and Rod Parker as hosts. Rev. M� Donald was din- ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sane McClure of Seaforth on Wednesday evening and also called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley. Kippen WI to meet By Rena Caldwell Kippen East W.I. will meet at the home of Mrs. Vern Alderdice on February' 16. Allison Lobb of Clinton will be the guest speaker. Members are asked to note the change in time. W.I. members are pleased to announce that the quilt they began on January 27 has been quilted. They are grateful to members and friends of the Institute for their help. t + Did you know....envelopes were first used in 1839. ENERGYSAVING IDEAS Ti}lis elan is a representative from ()Iltalrit 1 I\'clro,, Residential 1;ner��' Addti'ikol-A' Program. (That's R1.-.1.1) for short l.\\Then t come tl) using encraS_,T\', you'll 1)e <1lllailet_1 at \\'hat }1e kno\\'s. And what 1.c knows C.<111 help you .Hc L'm_'rgt' \Vi ely and save money. 1 Ic'11 tell vou \\'hcre you're using; etl'rg\ 'tticicnt1\. am.] where you're not. And hell do it right in yollr own Mille. 1 le II examine the 1C\'e1oft insulation. the <1<}eyua1C\'O1 \uR11. home's ventilation. \'our hot water usage. and tell you altoOlit electrical safety. 1 Ie'll <1CI\'ltic vou on the petit electric heaiting; ,\'`•,t(s11l Ill r11cct \'Our IlCdLk. ,1 , Well <1.`-;10,11I a111LI grants th<lt C<111 hello \-011 upgraicle \'our prec!lt --;Vstclll. 1 Zell give \'Ou al Complete rund0\\ 1). 1I1CIUULIIRY 11,1\'11a1Ck pu)tcrltl,ll. Ot t11111,--. \ t'll c<111 do o �4 to reduce your encrg\ NII1 . ®®� A(.111(2'11ndo it <i11 for !I -cc. 1 11l'il'ti ,ll)tierIlllt'1\ ileo �®, C}1,lr, c for al1\1..\1'")(11\C\ �0 Cailthet*T7Tfine (519)482-3483