Clinton News-Record, 1984-05-30, Page 12WS -
COM MAY 30, 1084
to host MCA
The bet major. 0 eco race before the
June uil .1 a Tonal �ienehlip at
. ce June 3rd at the
Midw/� ora Ontario fael t
Rlide rs from across the province gather at
HOY Grdly near Varna, Ontario, this Suer
for or a t anadian Motorcycle Association
sanctioned class event.
Expert niers who will be racing at the
Toronto' Supercross will beusing the June
3rd Hully Gully event to sharpen their skills,
and increase their points going into the June
17th National,
Seniors will also use this race as their last
chance to familiarize themselves with the
Hully Gully race course before their arrival
as a support class at the Nationale, and the
other support class for June, 1,7th, the 304
Schoolboy class willia* a large turnout in
order to assure themselves a place in the
limited class at the National. .
Holly Gully organizers and track crews
have been busily preparing the track for the
Expert National Chatiapionship, and in this
Sunday's race, they'll have the opportunity
to further fine tune an already excellent
track for the major event of the year June
17th. The June 3rd motocross race will give
fans a preview of the action they can expect
at the National, and will also give them a
preview of the finished facilities at Hully
Gully.
Township Centre reeOaves facelift
By Mary Chessell
VARNA - How long does it take to wash
366 chairs and about 40 tables, the doors,
floors, washrooms and kitchen of a com-
munity hall? About an hour and a half if you
have lots of help! A week ago Tuesday a
large group of volunteers showed up for a
cleaning bee to ready the new township cen-
tre for Saturday night's Recreation dance.
A crowd of 360 filled the hall to capacity
the night of the dance. Good music and good
food prepared by Sandra Turner and her
helpers made for an enjoyable evening. One
noticeable feature that adds a lot to the hall
are the wall murals of scenery, the township
crest, and those depicting a variety of
sports. They were painted by Bob Simpson
of Clinton.
A piano recital for relatives and friends of
Marjorie Hayter's students was held on
Wednesday evening at Huron Centennial
School, Brucefield. Thirty, students showed
good progress in their studies. Especially
enjoyable from this correspondent's point of
view was Sonatina in C by Lori LeBeau,
Children's Sonata by Julie Webster and Pop-
corn by Sherry McLachlan which was so
well played there was a ripple of laughter
:en she finished. This does not imply that
others didn't play as well, only that the
music was well suited to piano solos.
Awards were given to those who recorded
the most practice time during the past three
weeks. The Varna Singers entertained with
several numbers.
Bill and Joyce Dowson are the proud
grandparents of a baby boy, born to Pat and
Bonnie Groot on May 22.
Mrs. Lorna McCallum of the Russeldale-
Fullarton area gave an excellent talk on
Jesus and Life,, using the UCW study book
and other background material at Varna
church on Sunday. She related how Jesus
gave new meaning to life for the disadvan-
taged, the sick and the despised. She claim-
ed we have good knowledge of our faith and
what it can do, and great things would hap-
pen if we really believed and put it into ac-
tion. UCW president Bernice Reid con=
ducted the worship service. Carol Simons
had the rapt attention of the children in
relating how her father told her stories from
the Bible every night when she was a child,
and going on to tell them how a little boy's
lunch was turned into a feast by Jesus.
Krista McAsh played a piano solo and a
group comprised of Mona Stephenson,
Helen Taylor, June Webster and Bernice
Reid sang. Marjorie Stirling led in prayer.
Ruby Hill greeted at the door and the offer-
ing was received by Dianne Kirton and Deb-
bie Rathwell.
Bill and Mary Chessell enjoyed the com-
pany of Russell and Lorna McCallum on
Sunday afternoon.
5
The Vanastra Lioness donated a cheque for $500 to Vanastra's Lady Diaua Nursery on
Monday. Seem left to right amongst nursery students are: Brenda McEwan, helper,
Veronica Etue, helper, June Jeacock (seated), Lioness member, Mertyl Goulding, stan-
ding, Lioness member, Karen McEwing-McConnell, seated, Supervisor of Tuchersmith
Day Nursery, and Nancy Sue Swan, helper. (WendySomerville photo )
CAR STEREO
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Bechar, presents
By Biancbe Deeves
MIDDLETON -- Morning. Prayer was
held. at St. James' Anglican .Church. on Sun-
day Morning with Rev. Gordon Reynolds in
charge.•
At Children's Focus time the rector called
upon the Sunday School teachers and
children to the front of the church. lie had
prayers for children and teachers and
presented Sunday School Awards. Best
Primary attendance awards went to Tessa
Steenstra and best attendance award went
to Julie Miller. Each child received a book.
Special giftswere presented by Julie
Miller to teacher Beth Southam who is mov-
ing away and to Rev. Gordon and Barbara
Reynolds who are ,leaving the church, June
17.
Sunday school offering was collected by
Angela Vander Haar.
Flowers were placed in they church in
memory of Sarah Storey by her family,
James Storey and, Ralph Welsh collected the
awards
offrarina
The Finance Committer~ held a megt g'
followiz g the Church Service on Su da3r
morning-.
Please note: Pot luck .supper will he held
on Wednesday, "June- 6 at ti 30 Om. at the
home of Lynda and Bill Steenstra•
Church School teacher volunteers are
needed for the next year teriri- Please con-
tact Lynda Steenstraa 4824780 if you can
help.
June 10, following the church service, a
social gathering Will be held to honor Vicki
Merner and Paul Middleton on their mar-
riage June 23.
Edward and Blanche Deeves attended the
48th Convocation at the University of
Waterloo with Marg and Eric Switzer to see
their daughter Debra received her award.
They also attended the lunch that followed.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hull of Cornwall and
sons Jonathon and Jason visited with
Delores and Alvin Dutot.
Brueefield. minister attends
St. Thomas conference
Brucefield News
By Isobel Scott
BRUCEFIELD - Mr. Don Moffat,
Brueefield pastor, recently attended the
London conference of the United Church in
St. Thomas.
INTRODUCING
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1 GAL. to 360 GAL. per day
•AREA REPRESENTATWES:
D.E. LEEMING & Associates
Box 1430
Clinton, Ont. NOM 1 LO
4829473 EVENINGS
See us at
The CLINTON FAIR
Junel&2
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A joint service was held last Sunday
morning with the youth in charge, under
direction of the Sunday School, Beth Cooper.
Barbara Livermore played the piano for the
junior choir and the senior choir, who sang
two anthems. The narrators were Janet
McBeath, Lynn .and Janice Moffat, Lori
Livermore and Kathy Rathwell. The ushers
were Gerry McBeath, Robert Hill, Kevin
Sterling and Tom Whettaker.
Mr. and Mrs. • Peter McLaughlin of
Toronto visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Scott.
'Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mustard of Stratford
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mustard and
Ricky. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aldwinckle of
Ottawa spent the weekend with relatives
here.
Mrs. Beatrice Zeinenich and daughter,
Mary Ann Dearhorn of Michigan, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Scott and
Mary Jane.
SEIGEL'S
129 Dundas - 330 Clarence
in downtown London.
LADIES' VINYL
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•Sl:es 5, 6. 7. 8, 9, 10
SOMEONE, BELOW
IS A KID YOU KNOW
• Courage • Ingenuity • Leadership ti
Resourcefulness • Initiative • Fortitude
• Courage • Ingenuity • Leadership e
Resourcefulness • Initiative. • Fortitude
• Courage • Ingenuity • Leadership •
Resourcefulness • Initiative • Fortitude
• Courage • Ingenuity • 4itdership •
Resourr •
Lakin vortitude
n �rshi •
• Cow1tistl �'emPtitupde
• Collip'' L r • • ' 40 •
Aaf de
C
tu.I
Ip •
tude
tip •
That's why, during the province's. Bicentennial, a
special effort is being made to honour the young
people of Ontario through the Junior Citizen of the
Year award program. Jointly sponsored by the
Ontario Community Newspapers Association and CP
Air, this award honours young people between the
ages of 6 and 18 who have made an outstanding
cc5ntribution to their community.
Ontario Junior Citizens of the Year receive a lapel pin,
plaque,, $200 and a family picture with the Lieutenant
Governor of Ontario.
The Spring deadline for nominations is June 20,
1984 but why not submit one today? For more
information, contact:
Mr. J.H. Aitken
Box 39
CLINTON, Ontario
NOM 1L0
ttt.R r0
isr
CPAIr B
c'\ r\tuo
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