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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1981-02-19, Page 7One of the rituals carried out after every hockey game during minor hockey weekend was the traditional han- dshake to part as friends. Here the Cltvton mites skake lin Hensall hands with their Hensel, counter parts. (James Fit- zgerald photo) UCW help March of Dimes ® By Bertha MacGregor Ten members and one visitor attended the UCW meeting for Unit II on February 9. Before the meeting the ladies can- . vassed Hensall for the March of Dimes. Jean Hull welcomed everyone to themeeting. The special collection was taken and this month we paid, 5 cents for every pillow each had in our house. Deanna Brock chose as her topic on the New Family in the Church which is the one parent families, . which are on the increase! Love was the theme chosen by Elva Forrest for the devotion, and Jean Hull read the legend of Valen- tines. • Joyce Pepper and Mona Alderdice conducted the business noting the World Day of Prayer will be held March 6 at 2:30 p.m. in Hensall United Church with the _ Chiselhurst UCW as hostesses; the Macch meeting will be held at the Manse as guests of Rev. McDonald, while the March general meeting will be held ''4aig March- 2nd with Unit` TI providing the program, with Mrs. Grace Pym of Elimville as guest speaker. Volunteers were asked to help with lunch for the Scouts," Beavers, Cubs, Explorers, Girl Guides and Brownies after the church service on February 22. Jean conducted a contest and. dosed with a reading. A delicious lunch was prepared• by Hazel Corbett and Ann Brock and served by Hazel and Joyce Pepper. Unit I meets Kay Elder presided for the • Unit I of the UCW on February 12 after her opening poem. Her devotional theme was "Down In the Dumps". She illustrated that•the sea of life is equal to the burdens of the day. Kay led in prayer and Belva Fuss accompanied at the piano. Audrey Christie gave the study using the very interesting story by . Rev. Michael Chandoo, his wife and children • from a Presbyterian Church in Grenada. They also discussed • the aparthied government . of South Africa and how the native people of that country are being so ill treated in so many ways by whites and how some of our banks are sending., inassiv,e loans to belp maintain this gover- nment . over-nment. Audrey Joynt gave a report on the adopted girl Ning Klan Man of Burma. The report of the Presbyterial held at Brucefield-on -January .26th.. • was given by • Audrey Christie, who also outlined the following business general meeting of UCW March .2nd at -8 p.m.; the ladies of Unit.l will meet at -7:30 p.m. for business; Unit I will have the lunch for this meeting, and are having a guest speaker; March 6th at 2:30 p.m.; World Day of Prayer - Chiselhurst ladies will host this meeting in Hensall United Church with Rev. Stan McDonald as theme speaker. Unit I is responsible for the flowers in the church in March. The annual beef barbeque will be held April 22nd and the annual UCW conference on April 6 and 7 will feature Gordon Hunter speaking at Curling news...... • from page 6 and Mert Keyes came home with second prize. Earlier in the week, Bob and Sharon Wilson returned from a weekend at Wiarton's Winter Can►;val and the Groundhdg .Spiel. They ate lots of 'groun- dhog' chili which, they tell me, together with team- mates Don and Joyce Weir, helped them get into the prizes._ ............. The Rowcliffe-Seaforth In- surance spiel at the club last Saturday brought forth more raves for the ladies in the kit- chen and their cuisine - just superb! On the early draw the Ken Winser rink from Il- derton placed first and Ken Innes of Brussels, second, following some really close scores on the points chart. Gord Pryce, Mel Gilbert, Bob Jarmuth and Keith Siemen were third place win- ners and the consolation went to Hill Campbell, Doug Rowcliffe, John Patterson and Mike Thomas. On the late draw, John Moore, Steve Brown, Dave Beattie and Bill Flemin, came first; second, Gerry Lobb, Gerry Hetherington, Ross Lovatt and Laurie Fisher and third, Bob Fotheringham, Paul Storey, Barry Gordon and, Carl Richardson. Don Brodie from Clinton won the con- solationprize. The first draw of i81 in both mixed and ladies divi- sions came to an end last week with winners as follows: ladies, Marg Flem- ing, Dianne McKay; Mary Fotheringham and Jane Vin- cent. Mixed: Wednesday winners - Don and Pat Deighton with Frank and Leona Nigh; Thursday, 7 p.m., Mel and Val Gilbert with Joyce and Earl Hilderley: 9 p.m. Murray and Marlene Forbes with Race ramblings... • from page 6. drove Jolly Killean to a se- cond spot for Lionel Arbour of Goderich, over a track that had gone from bad to worse, considering that the time for this mile was 2:21.1. Randy also finished fourth • with C. P. Evelene. Randy Henry took third with Arrochar Ruth in a 2:22.1 mile for Arncld Doak of Goderich in the sixth. Jean and Ben Feagan of Goderich have a new baby colt at their farm which they hope to name Ames Valen- tine since he timed his ar- rival fur February. 14th. He is by Ames Hanover -Dainty Debbie, which makes him a full brother to pacers Ames Pride 2:04.3; Ames Shadow; Jay Bee Scamp and Ames Misty as well as a half brother to Pebbies Girl 2:08.4`; Dainty Meadow 2:09.3; Pat Meadow; Mike Meadow 2:07.4 and Dixie Meadow. Harold and Lois Gibbings have sold their two-year-old gelding Blaze N Kid by Way Kid -Astra Blaze to Wayne Dupee of Clinton on February 16th. Good luck Wayne! the Westminster weekend, May 26 and 30. Kay thanked all for taking part and closed with the Benediction. Using the traditional Valentine day motif, Belva Fuss played piano selections. Hostesses were Alice Ferg and Marg Consitt. Notes of news The service in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday, February 15 was conducted by Re -v. Kenneth Knight, who spoke on "Happiness or Sorrow" taking his text from Luke Chapter 6 Verse 23. Mrs. Dorothy Taylor ledin the serviceof song at the piano. The Youth Group will meet in the church Wednesday February 18 at 7:30 p.m. Mr. and, Mrs. Robert Chaffe and Sally of Mitchell w re recent visitors with Mrs. Chaffe's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corbett. Peter McNaughton has been . a pataient in South .Tiuron. HospitaL . Exeter. for the past few weeks. Mrs. Ruby Bell returned home after holidaying with ,Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Johns in Haines City, Florida. The Hensall Ladies' Auxiliary met on Monday evening with the vice- president Mrs. Alice Neilands presiding in the absence of the president Mrs. Beatrice Uyl. Iters of business were discussed and several weddings will be cater d to in the future. Mrs. IvaReid' reported for the sports committee. Obituary William G. Witmer passed away at the Bluewater Rest Home, Zurich, Thursday, February 12, 1981 in his 81st Keith and Pauline Siemon. The three teams will play off for an overall winner of the Sweetheart Draw. Another busy week on tap at the club so the kitchen volunteers had better get on their toes: Saturday 21st - the McKinley Chicken Spiel; Sunday, 22nd, the Legion Zone Mixed Playoffs; Wednesday 25th, McGavin Farmers Open Spiel; Satur- day and Sunday, March 1, the Ball»Macaulay_Mixed 4n- vitational. year. He was the husband of Alma V. (Utley) Witmer; father of Mrs. Roger (Mary Lou) Foley, London; brother of Wesley Witmer of Exeter, Harold of Kitchener. He is also survived by two grandchildren Lori Ann and Steven. Prayers were conducted at the Westlake Chapel of Michael P. O'Connor Funeral Horne on Friday evening then to St. Boniface Church, Zurich for, funeral mass by Father P.F. Mooney at . 11 a.m. Saturday. Interment will be held later in St. Boniface Cemetery. Don's Food Market Hensall has new Hensall hasn't been left without a grocery store afterall, a problem which recently concerned the village's council. Two weeks ago, Don Beauchamp of Zurich opened Don's Food Market on the town's main street. The new grocery store, which employs 12 peo- ple is part of the Knechtel distributors chain. 1, Mr. Beauchamp, cwt ner of 'Don's Food Market in Zurich for several years, said since there isn't any other com- petition for a .grocery store in town "we knew it would be good :r , " a h� United news Lorne Thrower again conducted_ -_ the --.service .: Hensall United Church, on Sunday February 15 and took as his message "I Don't Know What To Do". Much of life consists of problem solving and decision making. Often thereis a warning before trouble, so awareness should be followed by worship\ and prayer. This ,builds up sereneness, con- fidence and peace, for our battles are God's battles. The children circled the pulpit and were shown a variety of cutting utensils. They were instructed ' to watch against a cutting tongue. They then, with the help of the choir sang "He's Got the Whole World In His Hands" beating time with percussion instruments. The choir, led by the director and organist Dr. Ralph Topp sang two hymns at the end of the service. Greeting at the door was Eric Hansfield and ushers were Glen Slade and Ross Sararas. All welcome minister Rev. Stan McDonald back from his holiday in the south. + + + The campaign for the funds for the Ontario Heart Foundation in Hensall and area is progressing favourably. Mrs. Minnie Noakes has made and donated a large vinyl han- dbag to raise extra funds. Tickets are available at William's Hairstyling, where the handbag is on display. If tickets are desired, telephone 262-2512. All proceeds will be donated to the Ontario Heart Foun- t on TAX TIME PUT YOU INABIND? If income tax time puts you in a bind, remember. at H&R eta. Block we are trained -- to cut through the ' confusion and explore every possi- ble deduction and credit So we can save you as much money 'as legally possible And you can feel free to relax, knowing you re paying only the absolute minimum tax This year be sure. i HE INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS 114841 BLOCK We can help you with Ontario Tax Credits. CLINTON 12 ISAAC\STREET 482-3536 OPEN DAILY: 9.3:30 PM THURS. TO 9:30 SAT.: 9-1 PM building, at 127 King Street, is leased from Russ Golds- tein, who ran Al's Super Save Market on the site. Mr. Goldstein and his staff con- tinue to run Scholl's Abattoir in Hensall. Don Beauchamp, a Pem- broke, Ontario native, mov- ed to Huron County after marrying his wife, Elaine, a Zurich native. The couple, living in London and visiting Elaine's hometown on weekends, were attracted by the small town atmosphere. When Zurich grocer Clarence Gascho put his food Queensway folk celebrate birthdays .''Birthday greetings. to Toddy Robinson, Elizabeth Eisenbach, and Fanny Clarke, residents of Queensway Nursing Home, who celebrated their bir- thdays this month. The residents express a sincere thank you to the Arnold Circle of Carmel Presbyterian Church, who treated them to cake and ice cream last week, itwas gratefully appreciated. Visitors with Vivian Alderson were Roy and Mabel Alderson; visitors with Fanny Clarke were Mrs. Mary Buchanan and Mrs. Frank Forrest; and Bill Triebner and Annie Becker visited with Muriel Treibner. Mrs. Wren, Mrs. Roobol and Les Mitchell visited with Louise Mitchell; Ken Dogan, Kay Cockwell, Winnifred Wilds, Mrs.. Dogan and daughters, Nancy Mohn and Bill Hank and Marie Wilds visited Irma Wilds. Rev. Clayton Kuepfer visited Pat Oesch; Phillipa .Steckle visited Vei'a:.l.arn-. mie, Mrs. Wilds, Miss Eisenbach and Pat Oesch and"Jean and Jerry Wright and Chester Dunn visited Vera Laramie. • Charlie and Beta Gilmore visited Neil Regan and Rev. Kuepfer conducted the church service accompanied by Phillipa Steckle at the piano. CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1981—PAGE 7 °cery store market up for sale, the Beauchamps purchased it. This March, they'll celebrate the store's fifth an- niversary in Zurich. Several of Mr. Beauc.hamp's employees worked for Mr. Goldstein, the store's previous owner. The store's master butcher, Keith Volland, has been working in the meat business in Hensall for over 25 years, Don Beauchamp said. Other members of the meat department are trainee Herb Broom and Fred Elliott, who works in the department parttime. The cashiers employed in the market are Lola Nixon, Mary Ann Vanstone and Helen Ducharme and Dorothy Volland is produce manager. The store's assistant manager is Brian Shiel and ,pantime- students working-- at the store are Ron Devries and Glenn Slade. Jenny Kipfer and Florence Slade of Hensall wjll continue to work in the catalogue outlet. REDUCE YOUR INCOME TAX AN R.R.S.P. For you and your spouse could be the answer for you. For Income Averaging Annuity Quotations r Gasser • Kneale.•Tait �'_ Life Insurance Agency Inc. `Y CLINTON 482-9747 EXETER 235-2420/GRAND BEND 2348484 Mr. Beauchamp said Im- provements at the store in- clude updated equipment and a new floor. When asked about the future of the business, he said, "I'm very confident we can survive in Hensall." Kippen 4-Ifers Kippen 4-H The second meeting of the Kippen III, 4-H club was held at the Brucefield Church on February 9. The girls started out with the 4-H pledge. The minutes were read and Becky Rathwell volunteered to do the minutes for this meeting. They chose a picture for their title page but were undecided about the name which will be decided at the next meeting. Mrs. Townsend talked about the parts of the sewing machine and explained the function of each. After this, a quiz was done to see if each knew where each part was, and how to make a dart alteration and how to lengthen and shorten skirts or vests. Then there was time to pin the patterns together for fit - .ting . to see if any ad- justments would be - necessary. The next meeting was to be held February 16 at the home of Mrs. Joyce Wilson. YAMAHA ORGANS THE ALL NEW Das ORGAN FEATURES THE WORLD'S FIRST RHYTHM SECTION THAT YOU PROGRAM YOURSELF, PLUS 4 AUDIO CHANNELS, 6 SPEAKERS, AND 160 WATTS OF OUTPUT POWER. HEAR THE INCREDIBLE 065 PLUS 3 OTHER NEW YAMAHA ORGAN MODELS, PROFESSIONALLY DEMONSTRATED BY RAY FLETCHER OF LONDON YAMAHA. ON DISPLAY THURS.-FRI. & SAT. 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