HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1976-05-20, Page 12t
$Uver spurs Sunday with Mr, ar
e. Foresters Fam/Y Stevenson David
.anc, was heldOn Friday%7,„ Parma and Luanne.
May Ith in the 1-1444 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Merrier,
brie Moles Orchestra Sandy, Julie Ann Michael
hemusic. and Michelle, and KM
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. 3411C AnderSon, Debbie mei attended the 'Philippi
flynn and Lana JOAO. The De Gordon wedding in,
OVOrting closed with lunch and
Preston on S aturday
asocial hour. Mrs. Andy Thompson of
. -
'Etobicoke spent the weekend
court Constantine 1.1842 with Mrs. John Thomism,
held their monthly meeting Sharon and,Bob.
on May 13th in the hall. Andy Robinson of
Business discussed in- Teeswater is holidaying with
eluded the birthday party to his grandparents. Mr. and
be held at Benmiller this year Mrs. Ed Dorrance.
on June ist at the United Mr. and Mrs. E.F. Warren
Church at 6:30; and the of London, and Mr. and Mrs.
chicken barbeque planned for Malcom Byrne of Edmonton.
June 10th at the hall with the called on Friday evening with
committee in charge, Mr. and Mrs. Reg Lawson,
Dorothy Dalton, Anna John and Elizabeth.
Dolmage and Mary McClure. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Wammes
Muriel McClure is the and Leanne of RR 3, Clinton,
delegate to attend.High Court and Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Convention in Winnipeg at the Smith, Chris and _Julie of
Fort Gary Hotel from July 12 Exeter visited on the
to 14th. Edith Nott reported weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
on the dance held at Family Paui Southgate and Jennifer.
Paradise on April 23rd and A group of Japanese ex -
bowling in London on May change students from Japan
16th was discussed. were lunch guests, on Friday
with Mrs. W.L. Whyte. They
Foresters win were enroute to Goderich
Foresters Western Ontario Menesetung Park where they
Bowling Tournament was met with Margie Whyte who
held in 1..dndon on Sunday is directing the Young
May 16th. Peoples Camp in May.
Four teams attended from Rev. Stan McDonald of
the Court of Constance and Londesboro was also a guest.
three teams were lucky, Mr. , and Mrs. George
winning first, third and fourth Turner, Bonnie and Barry of
prizes. Tuckersmith visited on
The winning team won Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
trophies. Those on the team Reg Lawson, John and
were Don Buchanan, Leslie Elizabeth.
Dolmage, Ian Hulley, Bar- Mrs. Reg Gilbert and
b'ara Jewitt and Mary Nancy of Fredericton, New
McClure. Brunswick are spending a
These three teams will be in few days with Mrs. W.L.
the Provincial playoffs in the Whyte , Bill and Mr. Harold
fall. Congratulations and Whyte.
good luck in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley
spent Saturday and Sunday in
London.
Reta
• Day at he1.5ititglenutInnPhini
Sorority held their Founders
•
Bayfield recently.
4 After ' dinner, Mary Marsh
was welcomed. Then there
was a summarized account of
the - years highlights, and
attendance awards were
presented to those with
perfect attendance records.
Vice president Audrey
presented the past president
gavel to Marj Dobson, and
Gayle Wise presented the
"girl of the year" award to
Audrey Kemp. A baby spoon
was sphrearseonntecdartater.Ann Adams
and•
Then the pledge ritual took
place and the installation of
officers for the ritual chapter.
They are: president, Ann
Adams; vice president, Joan
New CPTA
separate
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Carter left on
Saturday for their summer
home on the St. Lawrence,
after visiting for the past
three weeks with Mr. and
Mrs. George Counter,
Richard. Kassandra and
Vicky.
John and Jim Thompson.
Andy Thompson of Etobicoke
and Claire Lawrence of
Goderich spent the weekend
fishing at Lindsay.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Herman
and Mr. Karl Keller- of
' Shakespeare visited on
Seventeen Japanese young people stopped off at the Hunan
twp. farm of Margaret Whyte of RR 2, Seaforth for supper
Friday evening while they were on their way from Toronto
to Camp Menesetung at Goderich. The young people are
part of an exchange program sponsored by the United
Hensall UCW plans beef barbecue
Hamather and Vicki Mann.
Other members of this club
were Lesley Cottrill, Debbie
Reid, Brenda Pepper. Donna
Zwann, Rebecca Janzi, Cindy
Craine, Sandra Nixon,
Roxanne Lavery, Kim
Stewart, and Donna Jean
Allan. Leaders of this club
were Mrs. Joyce Pepper and
Mrs. Bev Moir.
County Honours were
presented to Marilyn Pepper.
Dale Simmons, Donna Jean
Allan and Kim Stewart
(completion of 6 clubs) All the
girls in all clubs received 4H
spoons.
The club for fall will be,
The Cereal Shelf" and more
leaders are needed for the
4H Day Hensall Clubs, so of there is
any lady who thinks she could
help in any way, please
contact 262-2344, Your help
will be greatly appreciated.
ChUreh. Last year several Canadian youth were sent by the
Church to Japan as well as places such as Hong Kong,
Kova, and Attica and the Japanese are returning the vis10,94
this year. (Huron Expositor photo)
Hilda M. Payne
Unit 1 of Hensall UCW met
on Thursday afternoon May
13 with Mabel Shirray in the
chair. She opened by telling -of
the First Congregational
Church in- St. Petersburg,
Florida, who have a Canada
Day theme when they open by
singing "Cs Canada" printed
in full in their bulletin. She
read the second and third
verses and she opened the
devotional with the hymn,
using as her theme "Love".
She told of two • kinds of
love. abstract and concrete -
God is love. These thoughts of
true love she followed by
prayer and another hymn,
followed with Helen Goddard
accompanying at the piano.
The minutes were read and
the offering dedicated. Money
for their foster child was
given and it was decided to
send her a birthday gift.
Audrey Joynt had a very
interesting study of Canada,
giving the many changes in
the educational system
especially in nurseries and
community colleges and
improvements and higher
costs of our health care. She
outlined the religions and
the changes in work con-
ditions. Pioneer women had
no vote.
. Eileen McLean outlined the
business as follows: an in-
vitation to Brucefield U.C.W.
Centennial meeting on June 1
at 2 p.m. was accepted; the
church bale is to be packed
June 2; and Beef-Bar-B-Que
is on May 26.
Eileen thanked all who had
helped at the meeting and
Helen Scane presented a gift
to Verna Hay, who will be
leaving Hensall. Helen
Goddard presented an in-
teresting contest and Vera
Drysdale and Eileen served a
tasty lunch.
(Intended for last week)
Jim and Bob Thompson
David and John Scott spent
the weekend on a fishing trip
to Lindsay.
Mrs. Lawrence Hill
returned home on Wednesday
to Crediton after visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Ken Preszcator,
Diane, and Nancy.
Mr. John. Turner of
• Tuckersmith spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Reg
Lawson, John and Elizabeth.
By Diane Black
I received a telephone call
from Mrs. Clair Haskett and
she requested that I print the
following on behalf of Clair
Enterprises - "In answer to
the Vanastra Community
Atsociation. Clair Enter-
prises Metal & Alloy Co. is a
registered company in the
Province of Ontario. They
have been truck haulers for
two major steel companies
for 20 years. They also have a
Provincial License for a
garage with a Class 'A'
mechanic on duty.
"The cars around the
garage belong to customers
and are there awaiting repair
-or to be picked up- after
repair.
"The piles of steel are used
for welding the trailers(ten in
all) Which are licensed and
insured.
"Clair Enterprises has no
„..
• ••..teraMannw...;• Ve1,1(41,,, 0 • .
intention, now or at any time
of becoming a scrap metal
dealer, as was insinuated iii
the article in the paper."
Bingo
Due to popular request by
those attending the Monday
night Bingo's at the Vanastra
Recreation Centre ; the bingo
will be held on Friday
evenings through out the
summer, commencing
Friday June Eith, 1976. The
last Monday night bingo will
be held on Monday May 31st.
This week's bingo jackpot
of $270.00 was won by Viola
Bell of Bayfield.
St. Joseph's Parish Council
is providing a bus- service
from Vanastra to Clinton for
anyone wishing to attend the
11:00 mass. Anyone wishing
to use this service should
contact Father Hardy at 482-
9468. —•
story of the Good Samaritan
and the lessons to be learned
from it.
, Rev. Don Beck was in
Charge of the service,
assisted at the organ by Mrs.
John Turkheim.
Church notes
+ + +
The Youth Club of Hensall
United -Church met on Sunday
evening and listened to
musical tapes with a religious
message. Afterwards they
enjoyed a light lunch.
The next meeting will be on
June 6 ,at 7:30 p.m. • when
newly admitted members to
the church will be invited.
At the Hensall United
Church on Sunday morning,
the congregation - were
treated to a delightful
message when the Exeter
United Church Junior Choir
and Friends acted out the
musical "Sam- in place of
the usual sermon.
Accompanied on the piano
by Dr. R.E. Topp and
directed by Mrs. Marianne
McCaffrey, all who took part
are to be congratulated on a
Hensall 1 and 11 4H clubs
attended Exeter area
Achievement Day at South
Huron District High School on
Saturday. May 15. The
morning was sp°nt on group
work and discussion.
In a part of the afternoon
prOgratnme, members of
Hensall, 1, "The Lai5;
Daisies" performed the skit.
"A touch of stitchery, a touch
of you." All members of the
club took part. Portraying
movie stars were Betty Beer
as T.V. announcer Groucho
Marx, Janet Bilcke as Zsa
Zsa Gabor, Dale Simmons as
Phyllis Diller, Laurie Pepper
as Elizabeth 77Taylor, Susan
Stretton as Cher Bono,
Marilyn Pepper as Ruth
Buzzi. Leader of this club was
Cheryl Riley.
The Hensall 11 - "Thrifty
Threaders" had an exhibit -
"Colour your World."
Commentators .were Lisa
--, spirited performance Of the
Sales barn
Supply consisted mainly of
heifers and steers, demand
lwas fair and prices were fair.
Fat cattle: heifers $41.50 -
$45.40-, steers $42.50 - $45.80:
stockers: heifers $35.50 -
$41.40: steers $40.50 - $46.60.
tops to $52.75. Pigs: weinlings
$33 - $48; chunks $55 - $68.
Social notes
Desmond Ivey of Sarnia.
Town visitors were Mrs.
Irene Finlayson, Mrs. Winnie
Skea with her grandsons
Colin Skea and Andrew
Mason. Mrs. Janice Bisback
with Victoria, Mrs. Bona
Clark, Derek Robinson, Star
Jesney, Dana Bozzato and
Patty Jorgensen.
I apologize for a spelling
error when welcoming the
Maliks to Hensall last week.
Mr. Malik's name is Parkash.
1 hope this has not caused Mr.
Malik any inconvenience or
embarrassment.
Mr. Malik tells me that he
is a graduate in engineering
and post graduate in
economics with honours from
Kurukshetra University,
India. His wife is also well
educated, • specializing in
child psychology and
education.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Schwalm, Mrs.
Elizabeth Volland and Mrs.
Daisy Ivey last week were
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Robb of
Lucan. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Taylor of Varna, Mrs. Vera
Johnston of Brucefield. Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Coombs of
Clinton. and Mr. and Mrs.
anizational meeting
wly formed Catholic
Parents Teachers
Association was held at St.
Joseph's Roman Catholic
School, Clinton on Thursday,
May
The CPTA executive,
Comprising of president,
Seamus Doherty;
secretary, Karen Scruton:
staff representative, Mary
Smith; treasurer, Earl
Heipel; ,vice-president,
Marris BR': reporter, Terry
Ducharme principal, Adrian
Pontsioen and Church
representative, Father
Hardy, voiced hopes that
parents would now use the
CPTA as a forum in which to
air their views and problems.
The Association also hopes
to show the community the
constructive and
m ensations
Westerhout; .reoo
seeretarY, Mario
corresponding secret
Marilyn Hoy; 404 Crealni
Sandra Wester**.
Ann Adams presi
conferment Of •alt,
degree. The neW rtatOe
gxernplar chapter Qn
Xi 4Silort Beta cloo#4,.
gift was presented .4), the new
from Beta Siete.
The first May meetingwis
held at the home of Lirktlik
Bell, with the new exectttlr
taking over, when last year s
business was taken care of.
and books and' inferm,atien
handed over to the new
committee heads.
The next meeting is at the
home of Ann Adams on May
25.
Before choosing Canada.
Mr. Malik was well-settled in
his own country and was
working with the Government
of India on a responsible
position. He landed in this
country in June last year and
came to this village in July to
join Bendix Home Systems
Ltd. Later. in the early
months of this year. his
family joined him. They
found the people of the village
very friendly and co-
operative towards them.
Mr. Malik, as an economist
foresees a bright future for
Hensall with the agricultural
village developing into an
industrial town.
Mr. and Mrs. Malik thank
the people of this village for
welcoming them in their
village.
changes
that have
co p
formed
school
been made. For example. the
compensation made for lack
of gym facilities resulted in a
skating program at the arena
and a swimming program at
Vanastra which proved very .
beneficial and enjoyable to
the studerits.
The very qualified teaching
staff, the personal attention
because of smaller classes,
the close spirit of the students
and the fact that religion is
not only taught but practiced
in the school, lead the
executive to agree that the
well-balanced curriculum of
religion and academics will
better equip their students for
their future vocations in life.
A second executive meeting
is to be held on May 19 to plan
a general meeting for all
interested parents tentatively
set for June 16 at the Church
hall.
BUILDING CENTRE
BALL -MACAULAY LTD.
Clinton
4112.340.5