Clinton News-Record, 1985-5-29, Page 53Rob Klein recently opened the Clinton Pharmacy, his first store, on King Street. The Mit-
chell native has been a pharmacist for four years. I James Friel photo)
Souvenirs available to
commemorate birthday
At most celebrations there are items
available to commemorate the event. The
people responsible for the souvenirs in
Goderich Township's -5-0 are chairperson
Hazel McCreath, Jea Ginn and Marilyn
Forbes.
McCreath said thei group formed at the
original public meeti g on November 1982.
At that meeting some ne.suggested having
silver ' commemor tive coins. She
volunteered to obtaina price and that was
her initiation into chairing the committee.
The other two members both stated they
would assist at the next meeting. The initial
goal was to get coins, however the cost was
considered too great so other items were
considered.
Very early in the planning stages it was
suggested that the Disney Hitch Waggon,
built by' Tom Penhale in Goderich
Township, be used for a plate design. At a
general 1-5-0 planning meeting everyone
voted to, pursue the idea. Permission had to
be obtained to use the Disney wagon and
was granted from Disney World with the
stipulation that they only be for sale one
year. It took a lot of time to get a plate that
was appropriate for the size of the wagon
design. Once one was selected, the order
was held up for a long time because of the
dock strike in England. Eventually they ar-
rived in Toronto where the wagon decals
and gold trim were added.
The committee estimated they could only
sell 500 but have been pleased that over 1200
have already been purchased. To simplify
matters they sell the plate with sales tax in-
cluded in the price. The plates are a limited
edition as the plate will not be available for
sale after December 31. Ginn stressed that a
great debt of thanks goes to Disney World
, for their permission to use the Disney
Tickets are being sold for draw on the
original plate that was made for the com-
mittee. It has been put in a cherry frame
'made by Tom Penhale from the wood left
over from the Disney wagon. This will make
a great heirloom item for someone.
Pen and key fobs with the Township crest
were the first souvenirs for sale. The crest
also appears on blue or green and white
baseball caps and lapel and stick pins. The
crest was designed several years ago and
also is being used a great deal as the
Goderich Township symbol.
The committee also designed News steins.
Local simulated newspaper articles are
printed on the steins and a special, one will
appear for the July 1-5-0 week. The 375 page
Goderich Township History book written by
many local researchers, is also for, sale.
Since everyone likes balloons, they will be
sold to those who need them for floats.
McCreath stated that their criteria in
choosing souvenirs was to find things of
good quality but at Prices that were
reasonable. They also wanted to have
something available to suit all ages. They
are pleased with the sales and are especially
grateful and appreciative of the public ser-
vice provided by many businesses in
assisting with the selling of . items.
Holmesville General Store, Bayfield Golf
Course, Woodway Sign Centre, Bayfield
Wagon Shop, Te -em Farms, The Old'
Homestead, Shelter Valley, Kitchigarni
Tourist Camp and The Croft all have shown
this great community spirit.
The committee members have devised a
way to get the Goderich Township name in
many homes but have attempted to do this
with taste and style. This group should most
definitely be thanked by their fellow
. residents for the work and thought that have
gone into choosing tasteful souvenirs'.
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1985—Page 15
Carmel celebrates church anniversary
By Bertha MacGregor
HENSALL - The anniversary service of
Carmel Presbyterian Church was held on
June 2.
Carolyn Love presided at the organ for the
prelude. Dorothy Taylor p : yed the organ
during the servkc i, ' accompanied the
male quaretette frescrthe Exeter United
Church. The singers were Pat Skinner, Carf-
frey Cann, Norman Walper and, Bob
Russell.
Rev. Linda Brown was the guest minister.
Her message emphasized the Pentecost,
and the Eternal Triangle - the Father, Son
and Holy Spirit. Rev. Knight introduced and
assisted Rev. Brown with the service.
The Presbyterian Church Women will
hold their 95th birthday party on Monday,.
June 10 at 8 p.m. Gordon Erb, featured
guest, will talk about his recent travels in
Ethiopia. All members of the congregation
are invited to attend.
Corrununion will be celebrated at Carmel
Church on Sunday, June 16.
People report
Alice Ferg returned home after a visit
with her brother-in-law and sister Mr. and
Mrs. George Coulter in 1,istowel.
Mrs. E Holland visited recently with her
sisters, Lulu Watson of Seaforth and Audrey
Christie of Hensall.
Mrs. Laird Mickle and Florence Joynt at -
I,.,,,1,.,1 :I sh,l ' 'r on Sunday after-
noon, given by the former's daughter Mrs.
Brian Collins at her home in Waterloo. They
also attended dinner along with guests from
London at the home of her daughter and son-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ross McMillan and
Family, of Waterloo.
Jim Dickins of Hensall travelled to Acton
on June 2 where he rode his Holly Gully Hon-
da in the CMA motocross races. The racing
was fast and competitive and Jim was able
to bring home the 7th place trophy in the 80A
class. Jim will be racing in house league ac-
tion at Hully Gully o0 Saturday, June 8, then
travels to Moto Park, north of Durham on
Sunday, June 9.
The Three Links Seniors will meet on
Tuesday, June 11 at 8 p.m. This will be the
last meeting for the season. Meetings will
resume again w September,
Grace Merritt of St. Thomas visited Mr.
arid Mrs. Carl Payne last week.
Audrey Christie is home after spending
the week in Toronto with her sister Mrs. E.
Holland and in London with her family, Dan,
Cathy and Christie O'Neill.
Camping adventure
The leaders of Cubs, Scouts and the Ven-
turers from the Hensall area spent the
weekend at the Parkhill Conservation Area.
The weekend adventure included canoeing,,
swimming, hiking, and a family day on Sun-
day, complete with a barbecue dinner. The
Beavers also took part in the Sunday events.
Visitor takes in demolition derby
By Margaret Hoggarth
KIPPEN - Eric "Ziggy" Smith spent the
weekend with Greg Hoggarth. Eric's
hometown is Ottawa. While here he took in
the Demolition Derby at Clinton in which
Greg's brother Paul was taking part. Eric
also spent the day in London at the Air
Show. Asked his opinion of this part of On-
tario, Eric said "I like bhe wide open
spaces."
United. Church News
Pastor Don Moffat presided in the pulpit
of St. Andrews on June 2, with Barb Cooper...
at the organ. Music was presented by Mark
Cooper son of Bob and Anita Cooper, playing
a number on the piano. Pastor Moffat's ser-
mon "The King Is Coming" was based pn
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Jason Forbes Auburn
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Bradley Vanderhaar R.R. 2 Bayfield
Derek MacDonald R.R. 4 Seaforth
Stacey Leppington Clinton
Jonathan Hugill R.R. 2 Seaforth
On
June 5
June 5
June 6
June 7
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June 9
June 10
June 10
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Guess the secret message by coloring in all the spaces which contain dots.
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Saturday
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Revelations. He rnentioneu ru inrngs we
should now be doing to prepare ourselves for
the coming of the King. He made reference
to the natural disaster of the tornado that
recently occurred in Barrie and reminded
everyone that we cannot predict something
that can happen so quickly and change •a
whole community in a matter of seconds.
We must be prepared for the second corning.
Bulletin Reminders - Baird Cemetery
Decoration Day Service is on Sunday June 9
at 2 p.m. Sunshine Girls Yard and Bake Sale
is on Saturday, June 15 at 9 a.m. at
Brucefield- Church:
AISO - Sunday June 16 - Combined con-
gregational picnic at Brucefield at 11 a.m. -
no Church Service at Kippen that day.
Prize winners for the Trees for Canada
planting program were: first, David
Stephens; second, Scottie Gould; third,
Mark Deitz.
The Green Cub Pack with the most points
for the year were Brian Gardiner, Brian
Fink, David Stephens, Johnathon Corbett
and Danny I3engough. Billie Stebbins and
David Northcott lost the most articles.
Growing Ceremonies were presented to
the Beavers, Cubs and Scouts.
Guest speaker at United Church
In the absence of Rev. Stan McDonald,
Shirley Luther conducted the Sunday ser-
vice at the Hensall United Church. She also
sang a solo. Belva Fuss played the organ.
Hans Gerstenkorn greeted the congrega-
tion at the door and ushers were Scott
Jesney, Scott Jamieson, David, Rowcliffe
and John McAllister.
Flowers in the church were placed in
memory of Thomas Clark, by friends and
flowers by the family of Vera Drysdale.
Queensway News
Queensway Nursing Home residents
celebrated the monthly birthday on May 22.
Several women from the Zurich Mennonite
Church joined in the festivities including
Carol Gascho, Mary Lou Erb, Grace Mar-
tin, Linda and Ruth Gingerich. Matt, David
and Adam Gascho sang and Carol Gascho
and Mary Lou Erb presented a duet, accom-
panied by Grace Martin on the piano.
The Health Care Aids from Conestoga Col-
lege organized indoor bowling games at
Queensway on May 29. In the afternoon
crokinole and checkers were played.
May 30 was Hats Day. Everyone was
dressed in millinery apparel and there were
prizes for the finest.
Residents welcomed guests to the home
on June 2 for an open house afternoon.
Thanks goes out to the community for sup-
porting this event.
Filter
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