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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1977-02-17, Page 11Down at the local lanes
O (continued from page 7)
M average going to Ken
Johnston with 240. ponna
Collins had the ladies' high
single of 236; Jean Good, the
high triple of 689; Marie
Collins, the high average of
211.
- YBC Friday
Afternoon
Scott Kay had the boy's
high single of 197, the high
double of 382, and the high
average sof 183 for the second
straight week in the YBC
Friday Afternoon league.
Diane Bromley repeated
cott's performance in the
iris' division, taking the high
single of 183, the high double
of 334, and the high average of
128.
Kazy and the.Pups continue
to lead the team standings
with 70'points followed by the
Pack Rats with 69, the Tiger
Cats with 67, and Boussey's
Baboons with 641/2. Corrie's
Coyotes have jumped up the
ladder to tie the Lions for fifth
place with 61. The Bears with
60 lead the last place Ken's
Cobras with 511/2.
YBC Friday
• Night
The 450's with 66 points
have moved into second
place in the YBC Friday night
league; behind the first place
Tree Strikers with 73. The
Fabulous Five' are now third
with 65, followed by the
Strikes and Spares with 64.
The Headpins and the Super
Strikers are tied with 63,
leading Cornish's Cool Cats
w with 59 and the Bay City
Bowlers with 51.
Margaret Dupee had the
girls' high single of 205 and
the high double of 394. Lynn
Armstrong had the high
overage of 176. Fred Radley
ad the boys' high single and
high triple of 216 and 396,
*respectively. Phil Cornish
had the high average of 168.
Huron-Dex
• The Try Alls continue to
lead the Huron-Dex league
with 73 points followed by the
Headpins with 68, the Zep-
plins with 59 and. the Whiz
Bangs with 52. "
Rita Lassies had the high
single of. 253 with Dianne
*Elliott taking the high triple
of 656 and Louise Gibbings,
ob the high average, of 201.
Tuckersmith Mixed
. There is no change in the
Tuckersmith -Mixed league
where Walter's Olds still hold
down top spot with 77 points.
Joost's Jaguars with 71 lead
Art's Volkswagens with 66
and Chris' Chryslers with 45.
Bart's Buicks with 37 are'
followed by the last place
Aldie's A.ustins with 19.
r Rose Hummel had the
ladies'' high single of 262 and
shared the high, triple of 651
with Isabel Rogerson. Angus
Hummel had the high single
of 251, while Bob Walters had
the high triple of 639.
YBC Teen
Greg Skinner had the men's
high single of 268, the high
triple of 657 and shared the
high average of 200 with Rick
Brown in the `YBC Teen
league. Cheryl Flynn had the
high single of 240 and the high
triple of 038. Suzie Chambers
had the high average of 194.
There is ' no change in the
team standings with the Cosa
Nostra out in front with 117,
followed by the Sunshine
Bowlers with the 108. The Yo-
Yo's with 107 lead the Stoney
Louts with 102 - and the
Chambermaids with 94.
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY' FM31WA
We're open for business as
usual...
We expect to be finished by
Tuesday, February 22.
Morning Prayer at St.
James Church, Middleton
was cancelled again due to
the weather. •
ACW Meets
The February meeting of
the ACW of St. Jame.Church,
Middleton, met at the home of
Delores Dutot, with Audrey
Middleton in charge of the
meeting.
The meeting opened with
Audrey thanking the men for
coming along with the ladies
for the meeting, and thanked
Delores for opening her
home. Audrey read the
Invocation, also the scrip-
ture, led in prayers joined by
the ladies. Lois Wise read the
secretary's report in the
absence of Shirley Storey.
Blanche Deeves gave the
Social'Service-report'. "14
Discussion was held on a
Thin -a -Then by anyone in-
terested, more on this later.
The collection was taken by
Audrey who then closed the
meeting in prayer. The men
and ladies joined in a game of
cards, Delores being the
winner in a game of Racho.
In the euchre game., the
winners were: men's high,
Ed Deeves; ladies' high,
Marion Smith; men's low,
Don Middleton; ladies' low,
Blanche Deeves ; lone hand,
Ed Deeves. Lunch was served
by the hostess, Delores Dutot,
assisted by Audrey Mid-
dleton. A very humorous,
social time was had by all.
-1- -}- -{-
Our sympathy goes to the
families of • the late Mr.
Arnold Miller, -and the late
Mrs. Eva Scribbons.
.Pleased to hear Sarah is
doing fine after -surgery in the
Clinton Hospital.
Did you ever hear of a rat
liking dill pickles? On talking
to an area resident the other
day, she said he ate every
garlic dill pickle from the
plastic container but two.
Wonder why he didn't finish
them off?
Lynda and Pete Postill,
Myra and ' Tanya, had an.
enjoyable holiday in Florida
visiting Disneyland, Key
West, Fort Myers. and
Tampa. On their way home,
they , stopped at Nashville,
and took in the show at the
Grand Olde Opry,.
-Jamie Storey stopped in
at the Deeves one morning
and took Blanche for a nice
cutter ride down the
Telephone road.
Our community wishes to
.express their sympathy to
Jan and Greg Potter- in the
loss of Jan's grandmother,
Mrs. Allen.
Sorry to report Will Pickett,
formerly of the 14th, is a
patient in Goderich Hospital.
Good wishes from your old
neighbours, Will.
Obituary
Eva May Scribbins
Eva May Scribbins, 74, of
Clinton, died in Clinton Public
Hospital, last Thursday,
February loth, following a
short illness.
The former Eva May
Bennett was born in England,
and came to Clinton from
Birmingham on .marrying
Gordon Scribbins in 1927.
Apast president of the
Clinton Legion Auxiliary,
Mrs. Scribbins received her
life membership in 1962. She
was a member of St. Paul's
Anglican Church and its Go -
Getters and Guild.'
Mrs. Scribbins is survived
by her husband, two sons,
George, London; Gordon,
Puerto Rico; one daughter,
Mary, Winnipeg; eight
grandchildren and one
brother, Frank Bennett,
London.
Funeral service was held
on February 12th at the Ball
and Mutch Funeral Home,
with Rev. John Oestreicher
officiating.
Interment was in Clinton
Cemetery.
The highways crews nave continued to work nearly around the clock to open the highways
full, and last weekend with the help of two blowers, reclaimed some of the pavement on
Highway 8 and 4, although a snowstorm hit again briefly on Sunday. Here Paul Chamney
of Auburn loads a sand -salt mixture on a sander in Clinton. (News -Record photo)
Bill Elsley demonstrates the use of the $1,300 ambulift purchased for H+uronvlew by the
Clinton Kinettes last December. Head Nurse Marion Maehah helps in the demonstration
as four Kinette members left to right, Roxanne Brown, Pat Mann, Bev Riley and
president Carol`Bowker look on. (News -Record photo)
Bob Peck and Jim Kirton
(R.K. Peck Appliances) have
finished renovating their
store, and are hoping to open
for business next Monday,
February 21. There is still. a
with the shelves still lining
the walls, although some of
them have been fitted with
doors, and the lunch counter
and stools are .still there, but
painted a gay orange colour.
painted a gay orange colour.
•Along with the radios,
vacuum cleaners and
household appliances theree
will be macrame hangers and
ceramics displayed in the one
front window.
Social notes
We wish Bob and Jim much
success intheir new location.
OnSaturday evening Scott
Consitt's hockey team, the
Clinton Bantam A's, played a
game against their fathers,
with the dads winning 6-5.
Paul Consitt competed in
the Retarded Children's
Olympics at • Western
University in London on
Saturday, and brought home
a crest and two ribbons.
Jim and Kate Keys won the
door prize, a combination
AM,FM, CB and Airways.
radio, atthe Pineridge
Chalet's members and guests
dance on Friday night.
Returning last week from
holidays in Florida were Rev.
and Mrs. Alex Taylor, Mr.
and Mrs. Robt. Stirling and
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Stirling
and family.
Arnold and Nora Keys
returned on Sunday from a
trip to Hawaii. While there,
they went on 'a Panoramic
View of the Islands, and
visited three of them. They
took- in ,a luau, a must for
everyone, and were most
impressed with their visit to
the Polynesian `Culture
.Centre, 40 miles out of
Waikiki. It - is run by the.
Mormon Church.
University students make
money for their education by
taking tourists on the Parade
of Canoes, where they see
examples of the homes and
culture of six , different
Polynesian groups. In the
evening there is a per-
formance of native dances in
colorful costumes, and in
beautiful settings. They met
HEART FUND
By Mary Chessell
many Canadians in Hawaii,
some of them from Clinton.
• Congratulations to Lori
Consitt, who passed- her
skating tests for Dutch Waltz
last Wednesday.
Mr. Jack Webster of
Edmonton is visiting
relatives in this area, and
with Mr. and Mrs. Wat
Webster, had dinner with Mr.
and Mrs. Mack Webster and
family on Saturday evening.
It was Mary Ellen's second
birthday.
Life membership
A United Church Women
life membership was
presented to Mrs. Robert
Stirling at the February
meeting of the Varna UCW.
Helen Taylor made the
presentation, and Margaret
Hunt, on behalf of the
members, gave her the book
"Love Gift" in recognition of
her devoted service as
president for the preceding 15
months.
Some New Year's thoughts
from Elaine Townshend's
column, Odds 'n Ends, were
read by Margaret. Hunt. The
hymn "Come Let us Sing of a
Wonderful Love" was sung,
and Helen Taylor led in
prayer. Scripture was from I
Corinthians 13. Barbara
Consitt read "How to Listen
to a Sermon" and "Take
Time".
Nora Heard gave a report
on the annual meeting of
Huron -Perth Presbyterial,
which was attended by
several of our members. A
$50 donation was made to the
Resource Centre in Mitchell
and the pancake supper is
scheduled for Tuesday, Feb.
22, from 4:30 to 7:00 p.m.
Several of the ladies tried
their hand at decorating a
Smiles
Statistics prove that at the
age of 70 there are five
women to every man. Is'n't
that the darndest time for a
guy to get those odds.
+ -1- -1-
A woman's girdle is like an
auto insurance policy. It's
difficult to determine exactly
what's covered.
You're invited to a CIBA-GEIGY
Agrochemical Meeting
Wednesday, February 23, 1977
• at8:00p.m.
Pine Ridge Chalet - 2 miles west of Hensall
Speaker
You're invited to hear Dr. Jack Tanner of the Crop Science Department, On-
tario Agricultural College. His topic will be "Agriculture, 1977 to 1990"
Special
As a special feature, CIBA-GEIGY will be introducing Primextra-R-Liquid
Corn Herbicide - as well as discussing Green Cross Patoran for field bean weed
control.
CIIA-GEIGY
ANNUAL MEETING
Howick Farmers' Mutual
• Fire Insurance Company,
Wroxeter., Ontario
The 104th Annual Meeting of the Company will be held at the
Company Head Office, Wroxeter, Ontario.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25
1977; at 1:30 p.m., to:
1. To receive the Annual Statement and Auditor's Report.
2. To elect two Directors to replace Max Demaray and
George Adams, whose term of office expires, both of whom
are eligible for re-election.
3. To appoint an Auditor for 1977.
4. To amend the following by-laws: no. 33 Remuneration, no.
42A Banks, no. 45 Limit of Liability, no. 46 Risks, no. 50
Reinsurance, no. S1 Underwriting Duties of Secretary -
Manager and no. 56 Auditors.
5: To revise and delete sections of the by-laws, made
necessary by the deletion of the premium note.
6. To transact any other business which may rightly come
before the meeting.
M.G. DEMARAY
R.C. HUTCHINSON
President Manager
Valentine cake after a
demonstration of cake
decorating by Mrs. Helen
.._Hoggart. She -gave many
helpful tips on baking and
preparing a cake for icing,
and displayed some of the
pans and tools, etc. she uses.
For lunch after the meeting,
we had the Valentine cake
and ice cream.
-1- -1-
We'd
We'd like to welcome
Wayne and Joan Beierling's
baby boy, who . was born
January 31 in London. They
are calling him Raymond
Wayne.
MADIL)
FI\AN( IAL (ORPoRATft ,
MORTGAGES
arranged, bought and sold.
• Consolidate loans
• Lower monthly payments
• Home improvements
• Any worthwhile purpose
Prime Rates
Arrangements can be made in the
privacy of your home
BOB FURTNEY
273-3722 or -145-8418
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