HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1981-02-05, Page 13, 4dinner
Jack Tinney is honored
Friday evening was
"Appreciation wighr for
John Tinney who was
wanien of Plural county 1n
19 9s.� in
ndhinvolved
M Hay Tareaship for
thepastliyearn
A dinner at the Do -en
Mel, Zurich pneceded the
gathering at the Pineridge
Chalet at 9 pia. to which the
present council, road em-
ployees, , and office staff of
Hay - were Depity-reeve Lionel Wilder
preserted John Tierney with
a gift to which he expressed
sincere thanks
Reeve of Hay, Lloyd
Maumee% was master of
ceremonies at the party at
Pineridge Chalet at 9 p.m..
when a large number of
relatives, neighbours and
friends; as well as past
warms+ of Huron comity,
and a good representation of
county council members
were present
The present warden of
Huron county, Fred Haberer
of Zurich, spoke briefly, also
Deputy -reeve Lionel Wilder
spoke. John Tinney
presented the present
council with a picture of
council taken with him while
he was warden.
A group comprised of the
present warden, past war-
dens, reeves and councillors
and their . wives led by
musician Dr. Brian Lynch
Goderich Medical Health
Officer for the County, sang
several songs 'u the crowd
which were enjoyed im-
mensely- Over 350 signed the
rustler.
Joe Overholt provided
ID[Iu81C for the dancing and a
delicious hutch was served
Master of cemmanies reeve
Lloyd Moumeau expressed
"sincere tis" to all who
helped in arm way to make
the party so successful
Wak bfor grand wetting
Hensall and area rodents
congratulate Don
Beauchamp, who opened
"Don's Food Market"
(formerly Al's Market) on
Friday. Complete
renovations and new
equipment present an ex-
cellent
xcellent appearance, making
it a pleasure to shop in such a
modern surroundings. New
store hours are Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday. Rani
to 6 p.m. Thursday, Friday 8
am. to 9 p.m. Saturday 8
a.m. to 6 p.m. Free delivery
within the village. Watch for
Grand Opening at a later
date.
Hensall United Church
On Sunday Feb: 1, Rev.
Stan McDonald spoke on the
fifth in his series of sermons
on the Lord's Prayer. The
choir, under the diredion of
Dr. Ralph Topp, sang.
Following the children's
story, Mrs. Marguerite
McLeod saog a sola The
service commenced with a
gospel hymn sing. The
flowers in the dnamsch were
placed in loving memory d
Miss Lsabella
Queesswill sews
Eugene Fos conducted
church service last week at
Queensway Nursing Home
accompanied paned at the piano by
Mrs. Eric Luther.
Visitors with Vera Lam-
mie were Iva Ridley and
Susan Purdy.
Estrella Finkbeiner
visited with Mrs. Fink-
beiner.
Ina Neeb and Philipa
Steckle visited Mrs.
Eisenbech
Ruth Durand, Edith Miller
and Ruth McLaren visited
with Mrs. Kendridt.
Henry and Marie Wilds,
Alma Witmer, Mrs. Kay
Cockweii visiter. Mr Wails.
'Les Kitchell, Mrs 'Wynja; -
and Ruth McLaren visited
Louise M'it�dueth
Leona Johnston and Irene
Finlayson visited Mrs.
Penhale and Mrs. Mitchell
Alfred and Martha Bates
visited Mrs. Scrimegeour.
Mrs. Frank Forrest and
Mrs- Purdy visited Mrs.
Clark.
Ken and Dorothy Williams
visited with Wally Crich.
Walter and Florence
Wilhelm visited Edna Yawn.
The men's high bowling
score was Neil Regau 135
and Edna Youn and Mary
Parlmer 106 for the ladies.
Hensall news and notes
Mr. Campbell Eyre$, is a
patient in St. Joseph's
Hospital, London following
recent surgery.
Mrs Marjorie McDonald,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack
McDonald and fm;ty,
and Mrs. John McDougall
and family of Brampton, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Keyes of
Grand Bend were weekend
visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Cudrnore.
Mrs. Doug Wein of Ottawa
and Mr. and Mrs. Don
Dalton, Walton visited
recently with Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Parker.
Hensall Women's Institute
February meeting will be
held at the United Church
Wednesday, Feb. 11 at8 p.m.
with a Valentine theme.
Everyone is reminded to
bring lunch for one ina
paper bag -
Mr. and Mrs. George
Parker returned home after
visiting with Sgt. Doug Wein
R.C.M.P., Mrs. Wein and
David in Ottawa
The "Three links" seniors
will meet in the local hall on
Feb. 10 for their regular
meeting. The ,entertainment
committee is Ernie and
Irene Davis, and Annie Reid.
"Social: Carl and Hilda
Payne, Vera Lemmon.
Native dies
Miss Isabella Drover
passed away at . the
Queensway Manor, Hensall,
Thursday, January 29, 1981,
in her 94th year. The
deceased was born in this,
district and spent all her
years in this area.
Predeceased by her
parents, . two brothers and
five sisters, survived by
several nieces and nephews.
Funeral service and
committal was from the
Bonthron Chapel of Michael
P. O'Connor Funeral Home,
Hensall on Saturday,
January 31, with Rev.
Kenneth Knight. officiating.
Temporary entombment,
interment later in
McTaggart's Cemetery.
Carmel church
Secretary of the Western
Ontario district of the
Canadian Bible Society was
guest speaker at Carmel
Presbyterian Church on
Sunday, Feb. 1. Rev. D. L.
Howlett preached on the text
"The Book of Peace". Rev.
Kenneth Knight assisted
with the service, after which
Rev. Howlett showed an
interesting film "God's Word
Abideth Still", relating to the
work of the Bible Society in
Poland. Flowers in the
church were in loving
Kingham starts
raising funds for
hospital expansion
WINGHAM - Wingham town
council will be looking for
$15,000 in its budget during
the next two years as its
donation to the building
project at the Wingham and
District Hospital.
Council agreed to accept in
principle the hospital
board's request for a
donation, leaving it up to the
finance committee to find
the money.
However, Deputy Reeve
Harold Wild pointed out
there isn't too much doubt
that the phoney will have to
come from the taxpayers'
pockets.
The town's donation will go
towards the $500,000 ex -
pension of office space and
departments at the hospital.
The work is the first part of
the two-phase program; the
second phase will he a $1.5
million expansion of the
outpatient facilities in
another four or five years.
The hospital board hopes
top raise $100,000 toward the
$500,000 project from the
municipalities served by the
hospital. It has sent out
requests for donations,
based on what percentage of
the patients treated at the
hospital come from each
municipality.
In addition, the hospital
has been promised $318,000
in provincial finding and is
hoping for close to $125,000
from the Huron County
hospital reserve fund.
.............................................,........,...------1
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i
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i AT T'r4E " `Ai 1 CORNER
1 WE'RE AT YOUR SERVICE... 1
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i NOUNS: Monday through Thursday, • a.m.-6
p.m.: Fridays S a.m. till b p.m.: Saturdays 6 J
arm. -5:44 p.m. s
LIMITED
memory of Miss Isabella
Drover. The Young People
are reminded of the
toboggan party on Wed-
nesday, Feb. 4.
February is
heart month
Felruary is Heart Month
and every donation to the
Ontario Heart Foundation
will help in research Mrs.
Mamie Noakes and a group
of volunteers will be can-
vassing the village and
Kippen. It is the hope of the
Foundation they may equal
or surpass 1980's donations
which amourded to $546.20.
C.P.T. hold euchre
The C.P.T. committees of
the IOOF and Rebekah
Lodges held their first
euchre party of the season on
Thursday evening. Jack
Upshall, Eric Mansfield and
N.G. Joe Gregg were in
charge.
Winners were ladies' first,
Mrs. Ruby Bell; ladies' low,
Mrs. Jaden Upshall; men's
high, Ron Keller; men's low,
Charles Hay; lone hands,
Mrs. Hans Gerstenkorn.
The next euchre will be
held on February 26 at 8:30
p.m.
Although the calander says the barbecue season is still several months away yet, that
didn't deter the Clinton Scout troop from cooking hamburgers in an open garage a Dale's
Pumps last Saturday. The Scouts were trying to feed some of the more than 400 people
who turned out for the snowmobile club's poker rally. (James Fitzgerald photo)
Hockey Day -in Hensall
As part of the Minor
Hockey Day in Hensall, the
Exeter and Hensall tykes
squared off in what was by
far the most entertaining
and exciting tilt of the day.
Exeter emerged with a 7-4
win, but had plenty of help
from their hosts. Shawn
Chipchase suited up for
Exeter against his mates
and scored two goals and
assisted on another.
Ryan Lindenfield, ilio was
picked as most valuable
player for Exeter, scored
three goals and had one
assist. Danny Vanderlaan
scored the other two' Exeter
goals.
Thomas Scotchmer bad
three goals for Hensall and
Chris Taylor notched the
other.
The latter's goal was the
highlight of the game. The
little puckster had been
having trouble getting his
share of the action through
the game, and when he did
get the puck near the end of
the contest, he took the
shortest route to the goal to
blink the light. The goal,
however, Was his own.
Game officials decided
such ingenuity should be
rewarded and the goal was
allowed for Hensall.
Taylor was the recipient of
a rousing ovation as he
skated around the ice with
his stick high in the air to
signify his goal a -la -Tiger
Williams
Thomas Scotchmer was.
I Iensall's MVP in the contest
between the four, five and
six -year-olds.
Six games were played
Saturday, as Hensall held its
minor hockey day in the
community centre.
Last minute schedule
changes saw Hensall ban-
tams tie Zurich 2-2. Steve
Bedard for Hensall and
Bryan Kading; Zurich, were
named most valuable
players.
Hensall beat the Lucan
pee-wees 6-4. Jeff Caldwell
and Mike Gillan were MVP's
for Hensall and Lucan
respectively.
Mike Schoondenwoent was
the MVP for Seaford' as they
beat the Hensall atom team
12-1. Scott Bet was MVP for
Hensall.
In the novice game Zurich
won 2-1. Hensall's MVP was
Paul Hill. Bob Vandeworp
Smile
Child saying prayers:
"Give us this day our
jelly bread 4"
Basically there are two
types of math you can learn
in school. The New Math - if
you want to be creative, im-
aginative and forward think-
ing. And the Old Math - if you
want to be right.
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•
was MVP for Zurich.
Topping the day's games
was an odtimer's game
between Hensall and Zurich.
Glen Thurman was MVP as
Zurich won 4-2. Hensall's
MVP was Pete Postill.
Members of opposing
teams were given a crested
hockey puck by Hensall
players. The most valuable
players were awarded
hockey stacks. Prizes were
supplied byllensall Motors.
CLINTON NEWS -
In Brucefield
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY5, LIK—PAGE13
Church holds mee
Members of the Banceffeld
church held their annual
meeting on Sunday,
Feohruaryservice, Istt. the
chinch a botmtiful
pot -luck dinner was held
with a fair attendance in
spite ofthe stor ny day.
Rev. R. McMullen presid-
ed and AllanWLl was ap-
pointed secretary for the
meeting and read the
minutes of last year's
Reports of the
various committees were
given by representative of
each board. Money is to be
given to the Emmanuel Col-
lege fund, and the music and
Observer subscriptions were
discussed. Rev. McMullen
dosed the meeting with
Prayer -
Communion services will
be held next Sunday,
February tom.
UCW meet _
The Stanley unit of the
UCW met last Wednesday
afternoon at the church with
Mrs. Cliff Henderson in
charge- In connection with
the study book, she chose as
her meditation Partners
with God.
The lutes of the
December meeting were
him
read.him
secretary,
Retta Baird was voted
money for the year and a
new sulfide& for &e Tcar
was prepared. A delicious
lunch was served by Mrs.
N and Mrs.
Stewart Wird.
Visitors over the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Walters were members of
their famil: , Mr. and Mrs.
Andre Aubin, Preston and
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Walters,of
Burlington.
Mrs. Ronald Taylor of
Fanshawe College, spent the
weekend with his
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Henderson visited. in Sarnia
on the weekend.
There was a good atten-
dance
tterdance at the "euchre tiy
H'`acaiiill the 'YvapF Hia-s Y's.
day evening. „ Results are:
ladies high, Ann Broadfoot;
low, Beatrice Brown; lone
hands, Jean Henderson;
men's high, Bertha
McGregor; lone hands,
Bruce McClinchey; low, Ken
Stewart; Lucky draw,
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