HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1981-06-18, Page 13News fro
By Blanche Deeves
At the Morning Prayer
Service on Sunday morning,
Ray Wise read the lesson and
the theme of Rev. Bennett's
sermon was Trinity - the
Ask other half of the church's
year.
•
A.C.W. meet
The June meeting of the St.
James A.C.W. was held in
the new home of Ray and
Estelle Wise in Holmesville,
Mrs. Deeves, leader in
charge, welcomed everyone
to the meeting, including two
guests Mrs: Norman and
Mrs. Cudmore. Mrs. Deeves
also thanked Estelle for the
use of her home for the
meeting.
Mrs. Deeves gave a
reading, to start the worship
service and then read the
Invocation. Mrs. Middleton
read the scripture and Vera
Miller gave the meditation.
Vera Miller gave a reading
and Mrs. Jeanne Bennett'
read the secretary's report
of the last meeting and gave
a report on the happenings
during the month of May.
Treasurer's report was
given by Vera Miller and
thank you cards were read
from Delores Dutot, Janice
IVTlddleton, Ed Deeves and
Estelle. Delores Dutot gave
her report on the bale and
Mrs. Deeves gave her report
on cards sent. It was decided
to clean the church on June
30th at 1: 30 p.m.
Mrs. Deeves introduced
her guest speaker Mrs.
Jeanne Bissett who spoke of
her trip,to Holland last year.
She told of their 10 days
voyage on the ocean, which
they found very restful until
they got into the North Sea.
Their trip to Holland was to
visit her daughter and
family who are in Holland
working for Shell OiL
Jeanne's talk was very
interesting and she had
many pictures to show the
group. Mrs. Fred Middleton
thanked Jeanne for her talk
and lunch was served by the
hostess and Delores Dutot.
Meet Patches, she's looking for a new home. This lovely
lady, would make an excellent pet, she's very affectionate
and a goad mouser to boot. Patches is a four-year-old
spayed female cat, who's not into leftovers, but prefers
dry cat food. If you would like to adopt Patches, please
call 482-7296 or482-9917. (Shelley McPhee photo)
On the greens.....
it from page 7
Lietzke and Andy North will
head a golf clinic for the
youngsters.
Each Seaforth junior can
come by bus for $5.50 round
trip, so you only have to br-
ing food money. We'd like to
fill all 40 seats with our
junior members who will get
first chance to go, but non
member juniors are also
welcome to come. If you'd
like to come call me at the
proshop by July 1 and after
July 1st, any open seats will
be filled on a first come first
served basis: If you are a
junior interested in golf, this
will be an ideal opportunity
to see your heroes on the
great Glen Abbey course.
The draw has been made
for junior match play. The
first person of the pair must
contact the second person
and arrange an 18 hole
match by July 2. Glendon
Coombs vs. Todd Doig;
Steve Ungarian vs.Todd
Morey; Rob Core vs. John
McCowan; Brian Cooper vs.
Dave Campbell; Raymond
Anstett vs. .Jerry Wright;
Charlie Malcolm vs. Greg
Skinner; Greg,Core vs. Mark
Mcilwain; Al Nigh vs. Lloyd
Eisler Jr.
At Thursday's men's
night, Greg Core shot 33 and
was drawn with John Cairns
Jr. who shot 48 to give a
team total of 81. Tied at the
same score were the team of
Cam Doig at 34 and Don-
Dupee at 47. Well, after a cut
of the cards broke thetie
guess who was a winner once
again? Cam and Don!
The first round of the
men's match play is under-
way and some matches have
already been completed.
Winners in the first round so
far are: Mike Marion over
Brian Nigh, Ray Scoins over
Ron Harris 2 and 1, Karl
Teichert over Kevin Bennett
3 and 1. Ken Cardno over
Don Dupee a match that
went to the 19th hole (and I
don't mean the bar). Other
first round matches should
be completed by July 2nd to
keep things running
smoothly.
On Saturday, the Seaforth
Firemen will hold their an-
nual tournament and
barbecue. The Firemen will
tee it up at 2 p.m., so Satur-
day morning will be the best
time to come out.
dieton
People report
Mr. and Mrs. Don Mid-
dleton, Mrs. Fred Middleton,
Mrs. Wilfred Jervis and Mr.
Kelvin Jervis attended the
Conestoga College Health
Services ceremony and
nurses convocation on June
12 when Marnie Middleton
graduated from the Green
St. 1981 class in nursing in
the diploma program at
Doon Campus.
It was a most impressive
ceremony, held for the first
time in the new sports
complex at Doon Campus at
Kitchener. The program
contained graduations of the
health science programs and
the 1981 nursing classes of
the Clinton, Stratford, Doan
and Guelph campuses
numbering over 300.
Following the convocation,
friends and relatives joined
Marnie at her apartment for
open house enjoying her
graduation cake and
cocktails, gifts of the
grandmothers.
Later, they dined and
danced with approximately
600 graduates, friends and
relatives at Binegman Park,
completing a very special
day in everyone's life.
Recent visitors with Mrs.
Fred Middleton were Mr.
and Mrs. George Spence of
Michigan, Mrs. Ella Bogie of
Goderich, Mrs. June White
of Ottawa and Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Shearer of Bright.
Congratulations to Doug
and Anita Vanderhaar on the
arrival of their son on June
7th and to Gary and Cathy
Conolly on the arrival of
their son on June 6th. Both
babies were born at the
Alexandra Marine and
General Hospital in
Goderich.
Congratulations to Marnie
Middleton on her graduation
from Green Street 1981 class
in nursing. Good Luck
Marnie!
We, of Middleton, are
pleased to hear that Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Middleton and
Tracy were not hurt in the
car accident on the weekend.
The board of management
of St. James Church, Mid-
dleton met in the church
Monday evening. Rev.
Bennett opened the meeting
with prayer and Estelle Wise
read the minutes of the last
meeting. The f: -ncial
statement was L by
Edward Wise.
A discussion was held on
the repairs to the church and
the correspondence was read
by Rev. Bennett. A
discussion was held on the
annual picnic in August at
Stewart Middleton's Park.
The meeting was adjourned
by Mrs. Deeves. Rev.
Bennett noted that there
would be a confirmation
class in September.
+++
Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Deeves travelled to Chatham
on Saturday to attend the
wedding of Brian and
Sharron Cooper and the
reception which was held at
the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Johnson, R.R. 1,
Blenheim.
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a
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, J1JNE 18, Mil—PAGE 13
One of
the best -
Rachel Battye, centre, a student at Central Huron Secondary School in Canton was
runner-up for Canada in the Canadian Legion's literary contest and was honored at last
week's award assembly. Mr. Craig, left, of Wiarton, district chairman of the Youth
Education committee presented her with a cheque for $200, while George Rumball,
president of the Clinton club, looks on. (CHSS photo)
Firemen's picnic rained in
Inclement weather causes
some events to be rained out,
but not the Clinton area
volunteer Firemen's Picnic
which was held June 14. It
was merely rained "in" -in
being the firehall where kids
and moms and dads had • a
great time thanks to the ef-
forts of Mark and Joyce
Jenkins and Gord and Ann
Lavis, who were in charge
this year. Unfortunately not
everyone was able to be
there and those who were
not, missed out on the fun as
there were contests for all
ages. It was truly amazing
how adaptable the commit-
tee's arrangements were
when it come to holding the
picnic indoors. Either they
hada lot of foresight, or they
were just plain lucky
because they had plenty of
action without the need of
the great outdoors.
The 3 -year-olds and under
gave much thought to rac-
ing, but finally little Amy
Jenkins headed 'for' her'dad-
dy at the finish line followed
by Kathy Levis and Jeffrey
Groves. With more children
in the next age group they
divided into two teams, each
child with an inflated balloon
and the rate was on to see
who could set their balloon
on a chair and then sit on it
till it burst. The winning
team consisted of Stacey
Reid, Anjanette Carter,
Jason Carter, Rachel
Jenkins and Paula Glew. On-
ly one burst behind them
were Kerry Cox, Scott
Jewitt, Angela Reid and
Leanne Lavis.
The oldest kids present got
to play catch with water
filled balloons. Jason Cox
and Rick Lobb won the first
heat, Vidd Peck and Scott
Glew won the second and
Angela Reid and Laurie
Jewitt managed to keep dry.
The little ones were kept
occupied as they scrambled
to pick up as much candy as
they could and the same with
dimes for. 'the ' next oldest
group; A couple more runn-
ing races=nnother relay
in which a carrot was passed
from knees to knees ensured
that all the children had a
busy, happy time.
For the older in years,
namely the parents, there
were several interesting ac-
tivities. Since the team sup-
ported by this writer lost the
grapefruit passing relay, we
refuse to record the names of
the winners in case they're
group next year! The wives,
sports that they are, allowed
themselves to be blindfolded
without knowing why. They
soon learned they were to
locate their mate using their
sense of feel, I mean touch.
Ann Cox won the contest
"hands down" but refuses to
tell her secret of success..
Although some of us
wondered if it was her
"Nurse's touch" that did it.
The . fellows thought they
would like to try the game in
reverse, but they never, had
a chance.
One of the more in-
teresting adult activities
featured a relay of gents ver-
sus ladies in a "who dresses
faster" game. Of course
there had to be a hitch. Each
sex had four items of apparel
they had to don and doff. The
guys had it easy with a night
cap, string ' of beads, night
gown and a brassiere which
they didn't even have to
fasten. But the dolls, bless
their hearts, had to e
with a mess of c and
cotton which closely
resembled an oxy n mask.
However, we did find out in
time that the cap went on the
head, the shirt on the body
and the mess of elastic and
cotton was worn under the
jockey shorts and not looped
over the ears. Naturally, the
girls proved to be faster
dressers and if you're really
really keen to know who was
on the winning team, just
give me a call.
The afternoon came to a
satisfying conclusion with a
delicious pot luck supper.
Everyone present felt lucky
indeed to be able to indulge
their appetite with an abun-
dance of good food.—By
Marion Peck
Waiver finance�until
January1,1982
on all new Case farm tractors
purchased between June 1, and June 30, 1981.
•
1q
If you buy any new Case farm tractor or a used farm tractor of any make from a participating Case dealer, between
June 1. 1981 and June 30. 1981 and finance it through J 1 Case Credit Corporation ... finance charges will be
waived from date of purchase untl' January 1, 1982.
plus... and...
ESE
Cash rebates up to
$3000
If you buy any new Case farm tractor between
June 1, 1981 and June 30, 1981. Case will
send you a check for the dollar amount shown
on the chart for the model you buy. or you can
apply the rebate towards your down payment.
NOTE: Government Agencies Departments
do not qualify for rebate.
ligible Model
1190, 1290, 1390, 1490, 1690
ash Rebate
51000,
2090, 2290
51200
2390, 2590
51500
4490, 4690, 4899
53000
CERTIFIED
SERVICE
Special factory
allowances on
selected models.
Ask your Case dealer for details.
Super Cam Rebate
Optional Sup 1390, 1490
a new 1190, 1290 t to accept
.If you buy d choose no
or 1690 tractor an charges offer
the iOnal cash rebate will be
optional 1000.
stead of
AND SONS LTD.
Do ield Road CLINTON 4824409
Christi.:, pupils
held field day
With Klompenfeest ac-
tivity and Spring Fair en-
tries cleared away, the last
month of school remains a
busy one at Clinton Christian
school.
On June 2 pupils enjoyed
participating in the local
public school field day held
at Seaforth. The school
placed fourth. Individual
trophy awards went to:
Helena de Vries, Inter-
mediate Girls; Hai Nguyen,
intermediate Boys; Paula
7ondag, Midget Girls.
The Christian school field
day was held on June 12,
when 19 teams competed in a
variety of events, with the 1
members of Team 2 taking
home their trophies.
Well-planned bus trips
were enjoyed by the upper
grades. Grades 5 and 8
journeyed to the Ontari
Science Centr , 6
and 7 trave to Midland's
historical sites, and the
Grade 4 class enjoyed an
afternoon of titling and
touring in the Hullett
Wildlife Management Area.
At present, the school is
irking forward to the Slq-
p+ich tournament and then,
graduation, which will be
held this Thursday evening,
June18.
It has been a good year at
the school, and they trust
that God will bless the work
that has been done. They
thank Him for the
safekeeping of their students
and staff. As the doors close
next week, they wish
everyone a refreshing
summer holiday.
Smile
E You're old when: your
comb has more teeth than
you do; your knees buckle
and your belt won't; your
back goes oast more than you
do.
Did you hear the one about
the ministers who formed a
bowling 'team? Called
theinselves the Holy Rollers.
+++
Adam was created first -to
give him a chance to say
something.
ONLY 12 DAYS LEFT TO
SAVE
TAX
ON APPLIANCES DELIVERED
BEFORE JUNE 30th. 1981
FROST FREE
REFRIGERATORS from $529.
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92 SOUTH ST.
SALES & SERVICE
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95
524-8925
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2 door hatchback, rare body style, V6, automatic,
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