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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1983-02-02, Page 22It may be cold outside, but there are some Hot Values inside right now at our local Dixie _Lee! MON AY To THURSDAY AVE 200 OFF THE REGULAR PRiCF OF OUR vx',7Be EC NOMY :OX 9 pieces of tender golden chicken - plenty for 3-4 people NxAY to THURSDAY FOR THE MONTH OF FE RLJ RY ENTER UR DRAW FOR A CHANCE TO A KEROSUN ! KEROSENE HEATER °Radiant Haat °Fuel Pump/Gas Can Included °FI®ctrk Start .8,©00 BTU Suppliod by HULLY GULL' CHICKEN and S FOOD SAVE $50" OFF ANY KERO-SUN HEATER PURCHASED AT SULLY GULLY WITH t5.00 PROOF OF PURCHASE FROM IKIL LLE CLINTON 31 VICTO IA ST. 482-7337 GINN 7 DAYS A Y unk SUNDAY THURSDAY 10 w. wo 10 p m FRI. IL SAT 10 a ra. 19 MIDNIGHT PAGE 22 (.'IJNT(JN F.WS-REC.°RD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1 An open reception was held January 29 at the Hensall arena to celebrate the 50th anniversary of Mr. and Mas. Clarence Volland of Heosall. Along with many friends and relatives in attendance were their fancily, Keith, Lola Nix- on, Donald of Hensall and Gerald of Windsor, also their grandchildren, Karen Shank, Doug and Lisa Volland, San- dra Talbot, Robin and Angela Volland of Hensall, Scott and Lori Volland of Windsor. ( Photo by Phillips) reparation for Hens Bertha MacGregor An organizational meeting was held January 19 to prepare for Hensall Centen- nial Celebration in 1:' t,;. Charles Hay was named Chairman and a steering Committee has been selected, including: Secretary -Mrs. Doug Cook; Treasurer -Mrs. Harold Knight; Finance -Jinn Robin- son; Promotion -Mrs. Ron Mock; Registration -Ross Sararas; Invitations -Mrs. Jim Hyde; Advertising -Mrs. Jim Robinson; Press Secretary -Mrs. Robert Raeburn. A general meeting will be held January 31 to select committee heads and ap- prove an agenda. Volunteers will be needed to work on these committees. This is a Community effort. Think twice before saying "No" to an opportunity to be involved in the 100th Birthday Party. Hensall's motto is, "Living and Working Together". Annual Meeting Rev. Kenneth Knight was Belgrave DTICW oppose Play Boy UCW meet 'rhe Belgrave United Church Women enjoyed a pot luck supper and slides January 27. Family and friends from the *Presbyterian Anglican and Calvin -Brick churches join- ed with them. Mrs. Ross Anderson ex- plained the petitions being circulated to be sent to the T. Eaton Company, Francis Fox and the C.R.T.C. oppos- ing the programs on the new Pay TV station. Mrs. Harold Vincent in- troduced the guest speaker Marg Robinson of Clinton, who travelled with Crossroad International to Java,indonesia and then to a village in the hills. Paticarn with a population of 20,000 people. Mrs. Robinson taught English - the second language, the four months she was there. Farming and construction of roads and homes is done by hand, no machinery. The biggest problem is no clean water and over popula- tion. A great spread between the rich and poor was noted. Water plants to purify the water are being built with many problems arising. George Mic 'e thanked Mrs. Robinson and presented her with a gift of money. The money she receives for her presenta- tions is to be used to build a school in the village, where she taught. ev. JoRoberts con- ducted the installation ser- vice for the officers for 1983. They are: Past President, Mrs. Dorothy Logan; Presi- dent, Mrs. Ross Anderson; Vice -President, Mrs. John Roberts; Treasurer, Mrs. Bob Gordon; Secretary, Mrs. Ross Higgins; Church in Society, Mrs. Sam Pletch and Mrs. Gordon Bosman: World Outreach, Mrs. Har- old Vincent: Stewardship & Finance, Mrs. Les Shaw; Christian Development, Mrs. Bill Coultes, Mrs. George Michie, Mrs. Clifton Walsh, and Mrs. Dorothy Logan. In church services, Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse, Mrs. Bert Johnston, Mrs. Robert Grasby; Social Committee, Mrs. Glenn Coultes, Mrs. Jim Hunter, Mrs. Roy Taylor; Leadership Development, Mrs. Laura Johnston; Au.f tors, Mrs. Murray Vincent, Mrs. John Campbell; Nominating Com- mittee, Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler, Mrs. Bruce Camp- bell; Pianist, Mrs. George Johnston; Archives, Mrs. Olive Bolt; Communica- tions, Mrs. Ross Higgins. News and ^cotes Eleven tables were in play at the weekly euchre, January 26. Winners were: Ladies' high, Mrs. Edgar Wightman: La *es' Novelty, Mrs. Olive t:;olt; Ladies' Low, Mrs. Ivy Riehl; Men's high, Herb Clayton; Men's Novelty, William Gow; Men's low, Wilfred Caslick. There will be euchre again next Wednesday evening starting at 8 p.m. Friends and neighbours of this community wish to ex- tend their sincere sympathy to Mrs. Mark Armstrong and her family in the loss of her husband Mark Armstrong who died on January 28 at the Wingham and District Flog vita 1, Dr. Ronald Taylor of St. Johns, Newfoundland car - rived home by plane to at- tend the funeral of his grand- father Mark Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. John Lepp- ington, Aaron and Adam of Clinton visited on Sunday with her mother Mrs. Agnes Bieman. Euchre results By Brian Atkinson Last week's euchre results at the Clinton Legion saw B. Gliddon turn in high score of 90 which is a perfect score. Lone hands went to R. Flynn with 6. Low score of the night was C. Ellis with a 46. Thursday night mixed dart results from last week saw the high couple score go + 0 Karen Greidanus and her partner Karen Greidanus. Well done Karen and Karen. High score in the ladies was Brenda Botteana with a "115". High men's score was John Greidanus with a "125". Low couple of the evening was gallantly held on to by Nancy McLay and Art Riseley. chairman for the annual meeting in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Robert Taylor was secretary. A delicious lunch was served at the close of the meeting. Rev. Knight conducted worship on Sunday and Mrs. Joan Keys presided at the piano. The W.M.S. will meet on February 7 at 2 p.m. at the Manse in Exeter. The choir has engaged the Bell Ringers of St. Mary's to present entertainment on May 15 in the Church. Peewees win big The Hensall Peewees won a decisive victory over Elana-Logan, allowing them to maintain second place and complete the regular season with a 10-4-1 record. The boys began a playoff set with Blyth on Monday, the second will be Wednesday in Hen- sall at 7:45 p.m. In the victory over Elma- Logan, Hensall opened the scoring with a goal by Rob Taylor, followed by one by Brian Moir. Elora -Logan then scored one goal from Greg Buchanan, Jason Im- anse continued the scoring and hit the net with a shot that proved to be the winner ll Centennial underway at 8:39 of the second. e add- ed three more gods to be Hensall's top scorer. Brian Moir led another goal, with one each going to Rob Volland and Scott Bell. The other Elma-Logan goal was scored by Allan Thompson. The final score was 9-2. Come and cheer the boys on Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. Mrs. Ernie Davis who has been a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter was able to return to her home on Saturday. Youth Sunday The United Church was filled on Sunday morning for Youth Sunday and the Messengers, Beaver, Cub, Scout and Explorer groups were all guests. The Ushers for the day were Scouts Andy Phillips, Terry Thiel, Steven Harburn and Robbie Brends. Bill Fuss greeted the worship- pers. Lynda Shirray, Pam Gackstetter, and Jennifer Taylor from the Explorers and Robert Gackstetter from the Cubs sang. Belva Fuss was organist for the service with Joyce Pepper at the piano. This Sunday the Junior choir will be leading the ser- vice an praise. There was an exceptional- ly large attendance at the Annual Congregational meeting at the United Church on Wednesday even- ing. A pot luck supper was held. Joyce Pepper and Belva Fuss led tai a sang song tnd Joyce Pepper and Grace Drummond led the program. Films were enjoyed by the children shown by Donald Wareing. Walter Spencer was chosen the United Church representative on the Village Centennial Committee and the official board was given permission to form a Centen- nial ('onunittee. The reports for 1982 showed that all was very much alive at the church with marked in- creases in activities as wen as contributions. Pat Cook and John Rowcliffe were elected to the board for one year term; Donna St. John for a two year term and Bill Bailey, Ted Roberts, Cindy Taylor, Shelly Parsons, Paul Alex- ander and Ray Jacobe and Kay Mock for a three year term. Sharon Wurm was re- elected as Recording Steward, Cecil Pepper, Treasurer and Rata Scholl as envelope Steward were also elected for another terrn. Elva Forrest was elected to the Advisory -Personnel Committee and Grace Drummond was re-elected as Presbytery Delegate tor another year Alf Russ and George Parker presented Mr McDonald with a gift to ap- preciation of his work and dedication. Helicopter leader Canada is the second largest purchaser of helicopters in the Western world, yet we du not manufacture any helicopters in this country. About 2,300 commercial helicopters are registered in Canada, but Canadian in- dustry only builds engines and communications flight :systems which are exported to other countries to be fitted on helicopters which are sold to Canada. The federal government and the Canadian aerospace industry are currently look- ing at plans to start a Cana- dian helicopter industry. "FOR T HE N) ()1' T FJ OF FEBHt Al V,. LK HON1,Y e 'Please bring your own containers" 1b. FERGUSON � APIARIES HWY. 64 Between Hens®II end Zurich 236-4979 � .:. RUN! TO THE NT OF THE SEASON HING IN THE STORE PRICED. TO MAKE WAY FOR SPRING .11f FRIDAY S SATURDAY .11#41 [[ WI TER SKikal? Men MIMES' and C1111011ENT *Ski Jackets *Toques 'Ski Sins *Mills S Cloves *Ski Pants ICE Alt ems COUNTRY "skip *Poles *Ski Scott &ample° i Vollostea Skis Poles regale, 19.99 Now 19,99 regular 19.99 Now *19,99 riquIat '12.99 Now so 99 /2pmer +snrem CURLING SNOESf A11 MORE SKATES s CCM 11.E KEY GLOVES R. '64.09 OFF l NOW v L C R /NG MOMS, ✓lAII EUROPEAN NOCKEY PANTS i-qMNs donj-yso �l��P�®71 r, -,101r, -,101470A cA firm E HOCKEY WARM-UP SMS NIKE F -NC nSE Reg '43 " Rog '59 " sow NOW NOW "Ma OMMIER III -STORE FEATURES" AI;THOPIZF D RADIO SHA( SAL I- 5 ( f PiTlZf. MAIN) CO ER CLINTON 482-3030 1