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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. SAVE MONEY! INSULATE TODAY with the Help of INFRA -RED SCANNING HOMES, APARTMENTS, STORES, OFFICES, ETC, *WE WILL INSULATE ALL OR PART OF YOUR BUILDING FROM THE ROOF TO THE BASEMENT. *WE WILL INFRA -RED YOUR BUILDING TO HELP YOU DETERMINE THE AREAS WITH THE LARGEST HEAT LOSS *WE DO WORK FOR PEOPLE WHO WANT IT DONE CAREFULLY INSULATION AND / OR INFRA -RED SCANNING BY INFRA -RED SCANNING SERVICES Licensed - Bonded. Insured - Experienced - Certified IF YOUR HOME WAS BUILT BEFORE 1961 YOU QUALIFY FOR (UP TO) e $500 Fora Free No -Obligation Estimate Call Today — PAUL KERRIGAN FUELS ei:.t%CI• 4$909653 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 $529. GRANGER'S T0V, 92 SOUTH ST. SALES & SERVICE GODERICH 95 524-8925 BU ICK$ AND OLDSMOBILES Priced To Suit Your Budget! '79 BUICK LESABRE LIMITED 2 door, landau roof. wire wheel cover%, tinted win- dshield, radio, beautiful metallic green, lady driven. One year mechanical warranty. Lic. No. NWP 953 $6495 '79 OLDSMOBILE OMEGA 2 door hatchback, rare body style, V6, automatic, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM radio. white with blue accent stripes. Ono year mechanical warran- ty. Lic. No. NWK 224 $5495 '79 BUICK LESABRE LIMITED 4 door, what a ver! Beautiful .2 tone paint, individual seats, power windows, power door lodes, stereo radio, air conditioning, cruise control, tilt wheel, power trunk. One year mechanical warranty. Lic. No. OZB 755 $7495 '78 OLDSMOBILE DELTA ROYALE 4 door, a real smart looker! Economical 260 Vi, all now tires, rally wheels, vinyl.. top. Priced right. One year mechanical warranty. Lk. No. NMN 440 $4995 RARE, RARE, RARE! '78 BUICK LESABRE SPORT COUPE Turbo charged V6, air condi Individual seats, cruise control, tilt wh rod tires, AM/FM stereo radio with ome plated road wheals, low mileage. a ew. One year mechanical warranty. Llc. No. NCV 597 '77 BUICK LESABRE CUSTOM 4 door sedan, extra dean, air conditioning, power win- dows, tilt wheel, cruise control, vinyl top, individual seat. radio. Lic. No. LNY 603 $4695 SUPER PREMIUM CAR '77 BUICK SKYLARK 2 door, V6, automatic, power Steering, power brakes, radio, rear defogger, white wall, wheel discs, vinyl top. Ziebart rustproofed, lust 14,100 actual lady driven miles. Lk. LST 593 $4495 '76 BUICK CENTURY CUSTOM STATIONWAGON Radio, roof rack, undercoated, woodgrain panelling, an extra clean -Intermediate size wagon. Lic. No. LEA 252 $3495 DON'T FORGET Only 13 Days Left to take advantage of the SALES TAX REBATE on the new GMC pickup trucks and vans et McGee's. McGEE PONTIAC-BUICK-CADILLAC GMC TRUCKS Hamilton St., Goderich, 524-8391