Clinton News-Record, 1984-10-31, Page 19Thirteen ladies from the Ontario Street United Church Quitters are putting together a
Bicentennial quilt which will be sold by a silent auction. Working on the quilt during the
Arts and Crafts Day held Oct. 29 at the Clinton Town Hall, were (left front to back) Ida
Godkin, Lulu Merrill and Ruby Webster. (Right front to back), Harriet Tyndall, Bernice
Brown and Ethel McPherson. The patches for the quilt were put together by Leila
Johnston. ( Anne Narejko photo)
Over 100 attend Hallowe'en bash
Ages 8 and 9, Funniest (Pig with Hat), Ages 8 and up enjoyed bobbing for apples.
Becky Campbell; Most Like Hallowe'en Hot dogs and Freshie were served to all.
(witch), Jamie Riley; Most Original (Dou- • + --
ble Person) , Andy and Kathy Bos. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crozier of Huron
Ages 10 and over, Funniest (Lady in Black Ridge, Kincardine were Saturday visitors
Hat), Julia DeJong; Most Like Hallowe'en with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Merner, Sandy,
(Monster), Kenny Bos; Most, Original, Julie, Mike and Shelley and with her mother
(Michael Jackson), Mike Merner. Florence Mcllwain:
Municipalities want landfill site
expected about six municipalities to
participate in the search: If enough interest
is shown by Dec. 10, an engineering study
could be undertaken at a cost of $100,000 to
$120,000.
Municipalities showing interest in a joint
site include the townships of Lobo, London,
West Nissouri, McKillop, Tuckersmith, the
village of Lucan and the town of Seaforth.
CoN NEW
ignans celebrate
By Bertha Macdregor
HENSALL- Congratulations to Harold
and Reveda Dignan of RR 2, Hensall who
are celebrating their 40th wedding anniver-
sary, November 1.
Tom Towers, Sandra Towers, Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Timmermans, and Mark Consitt
attended the wedding and reception of
Tom's nephew Chris Land at Chateau
Montebello, Quebec. Tom will continue on to
visit relatives on the East Coast.
Wayne Corbett who recently underwent
surgery in Stratford General Hospital
returned to his home last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Veldhoen of Bramp-
ton visited on Saturday with their friends
Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol.
Northcrest news
A potluck, supper was enjoyed by 20
residents at the Northcrest Home on Oct. 25.
Mrs. Heal is welcomed back after surgery.
Mrs. John Pepper was taken to South
Huron Hospital by ambulance. Joe and Ed-
na McLellan spent the weekend in Kit-
chener. Earl and Lee Munroe visited on
Saturday with their sister-in-law, Dot
Munroe.
Reformation Sunday
Rev. Kenneth Knight led the service for
the Celebration of Living Faith at Carmel
Presbyterian Church on Oct. 28. Dorothy
Taylor presided at the organ.
Baptism will be observed at Carmel
Church this Sunday. The annual bazaar,
bake sale and tea will be held on Saturday,
November 3 at 2 p.m.
The ladies' of the church are invited to
First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth to their
Fall Thankoffering Service on Tuesday, Oc-
tober 30, at 2 p.m.
The PCW November meeting will com-
mence with a beef dinner at the Bean Pot,
Nov. 5, at 7 p.m. Any lady wishing to attend,
contact Dorothy Taylor - 236-4725 by Nov. 1.
By Mary Merner
KINBURN - The Foresters held a Hallo-
ween Party on Oct. 27 at the hall with over
100 attending.
Judges for the evening were Betty
Buchanan and Suanne Clark. Winners were
picked and prizes were given as follows:
Ages 3 and under, Funniest (Punker), Tam-
my McClure; Most Like Hallowe'en ( witch),
Andrea Van den Dool; Most Original (Dutch
Girl), Angela Bos.
Ages 4 and 5: Funniest (Mr. T.) Brad
Anderson; Most Like Hallowe'en (Ghost),
Billy Morrison; Most Original (Daniel
Boone), Erica Horbaniuk.
Ages 6 and 7, Funniest (Clown), Becky
Wilkinson; Most Like Hallowe'en (Indian),
Jason Dalton; -Mot Original (Little Red
Riding Hood), Melissa Harrison.
Local giri earns BA degree
STEPHEN TW P. - Stephen and
McGillivary Townships are inviting
municipalities in South Huron and North
Middlesex Counties to participate in the
search for a joint landfill site. Interested -
municipalities have until Dec.. 10 to let their
intentions be known.
Stephen Township Reeve Alan Walper he
By Mary Chesse&
VARNA - Dianne Katon graduated from
the University of Western Ontario with a
Bachelor of Arts degree.
Following the Convocation Ceremony on
Oct: 26, family and friends joined Dianne,
Jim, Scott and Susan for a graduation din-
ner at Michael's on the Thames in London.
Dorothy Ostrom returned a week ago
Monday from a three-week visit with her
daughter Anne Nielsen and family in the
Winnipeg area.
Village friends and neighbors of Jack and
Margaret Hunt spent a social evening with
them at the township hall last Tuesday even-
ing and presented them with a coffee table
arrangment of flowers. We'll all Huss seeing •
and visiting wit:) them on their strolls
around the village. For several years Jack
has been secretary -treasurer of the Water-
• The Friends
and Family of
Schizophrenics
(A support . group for ,relatives, of
schizophrer.i'cs or relatives of those who are
suffering from chronic mental illness)
MEETING
DATE: November 6, 1984
TIME: 7:30 pm
PLACE: Community Psychiatric
Services - 105 Shipley Street,
Clinton'
For Further Information call
482-3961 or357-1614
Hay Township Recreation
is sponsoring a
MYSTERY BINGO
Every other Thursday
Next bingo
Thursday, Nov. 1
Zurich
Community Centre
Jackpot: $500, must go
04 flash games
• 1 early bird
• 10 regular games
• 1 mystery prize
Bonanza Prize
OVER $1500 in cash prizes.
Bring your dabbers
Doors open at 6:45 p.m.
Bingo starts at 7:45 p.m.
ALL PROCEEDS for
"NEW" BALL DIAMOND
No one under 16 allowed to play
works Association, and Margaret was ac-
tive in UCW, . and with her nursing ex-
perience was often called on by neighbors
for assistance in miner injuries.
June .and Bob Webster and girls hosted a
family part on Saturday evening honoring
Ben and Nettie Tinney of Exeter on the oc-
casion of their 45th wedding anniversary. •
Rev. Wilena Brown will be showing pic-
tures of the Holy Land at the UCW' meeting
on Thursday of this week. Everyone is
welcome to come and hear her fascinating
stories of her trip to Israel last spring.
Nicole Garneau of Ottawa spent The
weekend with the Chessells and visited with
Dave and Bonnie Roy on Saturday evening.
Nicole is a theatre arts student and was
head carpenter at Blyth Theatre the past,
summer, known as "Termite” to her friends
there.
MUSIC
LESSONS
tUCAN AND HENSALL
'Accordion *Organ
*Piano 'Theory
INSTRUCTRESS:
Diana Verlinde CATA
227-4807 262-5608
Watch for a
new Pre•School
Program
"Music with the
Smurfs"
COMING SOON,
DIANA'S s UDIO
personals '
. Pere Campbell who recently underwent
surgery in Victoria Hospital, London return-
ed to his home on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mickle of Exeter,
and their family Mr. and -Mrs. David
O'Brien of Rondeau, Judith Mickle of Lon-.
don and friend, John Mickle also of London,
and Florence Joynt were guests on Sunday
for a turkey dinner at the home of the
former's mother, Mrs. Laird Mickle.
Block parents
At the Block Parent information meeting
applications were received from four more
volunteers, bringing the total to 45. Two
films were previewed that were to be shown
to the students and allagreed they were ex-
cellent.
A committee Member will attend the Hen-
sall Nursery„School in the near future to talk
to the children. A film suitable for young
children is available for viewing. •
During the discussion period plans were
made for future activities. The public is
reminded that everyone, especially senior
citizens, that Block Parents are there to
help everyone, not just the children. Have a
happy and safe Hallowe'en.
Queensway News
Bingo was played on Oct. 22. The ladies
from Unit 3, Hensall United Church
volunteered to assist and brought prizes for
the bingo winners.
On Oct. 24 a birthday party was held for
Edna Youn, Muriel Treibner, Erna
Schroeder and Neil Regan. Shirley Luther
led the church service on Oct. 25.
United news
The Junior Choir sang two special an-
thems at the United Church on Sunday mor-
ning. The organist was Belva Fuss, and the
Senior Choir assisted in leading the music
through the service.
Stanley Township
HALLOWE'EN
DANCE
Saturday, November 3
at the
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
COMMUNITY COMPL
s 1 AS BEEN
N
DA►eE H
csada "E AM TO
"Anything Goes"
FOR TICKETS PHONE
262-6502 482-7539.
MOTOR HOTEL
Nlphway No. $ West, Clinton
HALLOWE'EN
PARTY
Prizes for the
best
costumes
FEATt1RED BAND:
"Pressure Point"
Hill Feiss ed the congregation and
'Mann, 'Mile14 Doxtator, Rick . McGee
an . Glen Slade were the ushers.
Rev. Stan McDonald spoke on the subject
of God On The Move and his children's story
was Leaving Our.Mark. The Junior Minister
for the service was Karen McCullough who
read the scripture to the congregation.
The flowers in the church were placed in
memory of Vera Brintnell by her family. '
Next Sunday the congregation will
celebrate the 200th Anniversary of
Methodistism when they will be singing the
hymns of the Wesley's as well as having a
Circuit Rider visit the service on his horse
and tell of the work of the Circuit Rider in
the early years of the Methodist church in
Canada.
"Making -Marriage Work" was the theme
for the Couples Club meeting held this past
week at the United Church when the couples
saw two films. The study emphasized the
complex and unique nature of contempory
marriage, the changing role of the woman,
having or not having children, and the exp
changing of roles as homemaker and bread
winner. The second part of the study
presented in-depth interviews with couples
in order that the group could evaluate the
various strategies couples have used to
deepen and expand their relationships, com-
munication skills, interdependence, and
how to keep love growing through the years.
The couples attending found this study most
stimulating and helpful.
Mr. and Mrs. John Vine and Mr: and Mrs.
Jack Sullivan of London spent the weekend
at the Manse visiting with Mr. McDonald.
The Morning Bible Study Group at the
United Church, continued on Thursday mor-
ning when they studied the Question of Jesus
"What Shall it profit A man, if he shall gain
the whole world and lose his own soul?"
Happy 19th
John
(19 at Last!
Love from all
your family
and, friends.
QUEEN'S
HOTEL
Wednesday., Oct. 31
"Halloween Party"
Door Prizes - Costume Prizes
Wednesday & Thursday
Precious Metal
•
Friday &
Saturday
l.. White Frost
Seaforth
'MONSTER
BINGO
IN THE
Hensall Community
Centre Auditorium
Wednesday,
Nov.7
8 P.M.
Jackpots
$1,000° -MUST GO
MINI EARLY BIRDS
Starts at 7:45 pni
Doors open at 6:30 pm
ADMISSION: $1,00
Door Prizes
Bring your dabbers
NOTICE: NOTICE:
The ,Benmiller Inn Complex will be
CLOSED
from early afternoon Sunday, Nov: 4 to Thursday, Nov. 15
inclusive for minor repairs and maintenance.
RE=OPENING FRIDAY, NOV. 16th, 1984.
The Benmiller Gift Shoppe
Will be open by Chance or Appointment.
b'or Reservations please phone
524-2191,
Benmiller
Inn
Nestled in Benmiller. Ont„ just 7 kilometres east of Goderich on
Huron County Road 1. just off Highway,8.
LICENSED UNDER THE L.L.B.O.
THE
IDEAL
GIFT
A GETAWAY FOR TWO AT
THE BAYFIELD VILLAGE INN
Our get away for two package runs from Nov. 1, 1984 to March
31, 1985. The package consists of either a queen sized or
double room for two people for two consecutive nights. Also
included is breakfast for two both mornings as well as dinner
for two one night. (off menu and limited to meals as presented)
Full use of indoor pool and whirlpool is also a feature. Not
available Mondays.
Located near the shore of Lake Huron the Village Inn Is perfect
for a restful holiday or just a "getaway" weekend. We are
within walking distance of beaches, harbours, conservation
areas, boating, fishing and shopping. Visit the picturesque
towns and villages that surround the area. Take part In the fun
of cross-country skiing and snowmobiling right at our back
door.
We offer a fine selection of meals in our own dining room,
including a special children's menu.
The Bayfield Village Inn is a family place where children are
welcomed.
E0LJLLdYLftGe[ nR
P.O. BOX 2039
BAYFIELD, ONT. NOM 1G0
Contact us for your reservation 019) 565-2443
Cost per
person
$5g?5
plus tax