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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1985-3-6, Page 9Page 8-CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WE THIS ORIGINAL DOCUMENT IS 1N VERY POOR CONDITION NESDAY, MARCH 6, 1''' t 5 Hensall Bantams defeat Mitchell 15-1 and tie Huron Park on thy'road The Bewail Bantams played four games during The week. On Monday Feb. 25 the boys hosted Seaforth to an exhibition game, which was fast and well played. Hensall had but when the O'iriark to efPinal whistluwithe blew O was 4-0 in favour of Seaforth. On Wednesday Feb. 27 the Lucan No. 1 travelled to HensaU to play their final game with Hensall in the Huron Perth Houseleague Schedule. Hensall laid back as they were over confident. Without the strong game by Bob Wareing and defence it would have been different than the 5-5 tie. Lucan went ahead 3-0 the first period. Brian Moir assisted by Jim Dickins and Shawn Vanstone put Hensall on the score board at 7:57 of the second period. Brian Moir assisted by Jason Imanse once again scored at 6:01 of the second period to bring this team within one. Lucan popped in another one at the begin- ning of the third, only to have Brian Moir again assisted by Jason Imanse respond for Hensall. Jim Dickins assisted by Brian Moir and Chris Campbell followed suit to tie the game. Brian Moir assisted by Jim Dickins and Shawn Vanstone scored what appeared to be the winning goal at 7:49 of the third, but Hensall's luck ran out as Lucan scored with just over three minutes left to tie it up. On Saturday March 2 the boys were up with the sun as they travelled to Mitchell for an 8:00 a.m. game. It proved that the boys should be early risers as they defeated Mit- chell 15-1. Shawn Vanstone, assisted by Amy Phillips, opened the scoring for Hensall with just two seconds gone in the game, and from there the boys never looked back. All but one of Hensall's boys were able to hit the mark at least once and it wasn't until the middle of the third that Hensall's defence let Mitchell through long enough to put one past Bob Wareing. Later on in the afternoon on March 2 the boys travelled to Huron Park to play a make-up game they had cancelled in January due to a storm. Both teams were up for the game and both determined to win. It was a fast hard hitting game and if not for the defence and the brilliant saves made by Bob Wareing it would have been a different outcome. Morris Twp native dies Annie McLaren Craig, a lifetime Morris township resident died at Clinton Public Hospital on Feb. 24. She was in her 74th year. She was born in .Morris Township on November 3, 1907 to Henry and Marianne Richmond. On April 31, 1931 she married David A. Craig. They lived andfarmed on the 8th Concession of Morris Township until their deaths. Mrs. Craig is survived by one daughter Joyi• (Mrs. Murray Kane) of Fullarton, two sons, Bodie .and Don of Morris Township, eight grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Also surviving are two sisters Stella (Mrs. Russell Warden) of Seaforth and Jessie (Mrs. Harold France) of Wingham and one brother Miller Richmond of Blyth.. She was predeceased by her husband in 1979 and one sister Alberta in 1950. ' Funeral services were held on Feb. 27 at the Tasker Funeral Home in Blyth with Rev. Cecil Wittich officiating. Spring interment will be held at Blyth Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were Murray Musty, John Nesbitt, David Webster and Anton Passchier. Speaker to talk about bees Sorry I omitted the date of the Auburn Horticultural Society in last week's paper. It is to be held on Mar. 11 at 8 p.m. with the speaker being Louis Stadelmann of Goderich on bees and their importance to Horticulture. Everyone welcome. Winners at last week's euchre party spon- sored by the Auburn Silvertops were novel- ty, Ray Hanna; high lady, Mrs. Clarence Allen; lowItdy, Bernice McClinchey; high man, Gordon Gross; low man, Jack Hallam. There were eight tables in play. Marion Sproul arrived home last Thursday after being a patient in Clinton Public Hospital for about a week. The World's Day of Prayer service last Friday, Mar. 1 w'as held in the Westfield Fellowship church with- members of the Auburn church groups assisting. Prior to the service music was played on the organ by Donald Vair with Mrs. Vair on the piano. Mrs. Vair welcomed all to the service and the service of song was led by Pamela Thiessen of the Auburn Missionary church. Scripture verses were read by Eleanor Bradnock of the Auburn Presbyterian Women's Missionary Society and a reading was given by Mrs. Robert Slater of St. Mark's Anglican Church. The offering was received by Mrs. Donald Haines, and Mrs. Robert Arthur of Knox United Church Women.. Two beautiful solos were sung by Adeline Campbell of Blyth ac- companied on the piano by Hazel Dalrymple of Blyth. Don Vair lay -minister of the Westfield Fellowship Church gave an inspiring message on Let us have Peace within our hearts. Following the benediction by Martin Bean a lunch was served. BACHERT MEATS °Try our own smoked pork chops -'j, for the bar -b -q season' CUSTOM KILLING, FREEZING fCutting & Wrapping KILL DAY ON TUESDAY AII moat Gov't. Inspected on the farm 1 MILE EAST OF WALTON 8879328 OF DUBLIN A STORE FULL OF BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE • On the Main Street I Of L1IbIi; Free D'e%iver Huron Park went ahead in the first period at the three minute mark and the crowd went wild. Hensall came back on a goal scored by Jim Dickins assisted by Rob Taylor at the 1:12 mark of the second period and the Hensaill fans just about brought the roof down. The third period was scoreless and ended in a Irl tie. The next game for the Hensall Bantams will be Sat., Mar. 9 when they travel to Ex- eter for a 10 a.m. game. This is the last scheduled game for the boys. They travel to Kincardine on Mardi 16 and 17 to a tourna- ment and their final playoff tournament is March 23. Mrs. George Sweeney and daughter Kim were recent visitors with the former's mother Mrs. Evelyn Schroeder and also her brother and family Mr. and Mrs. Ken Schroeder and Alicia. An excellent attendance at the United Church on Sunday morning welcomed Rev. Stan McDonald back from his holidays. Sharon Wurm greeted the congregation and John Rowcliffe, Steven Corbett, Wayne Cor- bett and Cecil Pepper were the ushers. Mr. McDonald spoke on the subject "Christ Our Friend" as he began a series of thoughts for Lent of stories in the Bible of people who in- tended to witness against Christ but unwit- tingly proclaim the truth about Hirn. He . took his text from the Gospel of Luke "This man receives sinners and even eats with them". During the communion service Evelyn Elder and Jean Jacobe assisted the minister and those serving communion were Stephen McGregor, Don Stebbins, John Rowcliffe, Rita Scholl, Kay Mock, Hilda Payne, Hans Gerstenkorn and Betty Simmons. The Children's story was "You Are Important" and Mr. McDonald used a chain with different colours and sizes of links indicating that we are all important, though different, in the sight of God. The United Church held their annual skating party and potluck supper on Sunday afternoon with a good attendance. The ar- rangements were under the direction of the Christian Development committee with Evelyn Elder as chairperson. Edith Bell won the prize for the oldest person -on skates and Pam and Chuck Mallette won for couples on skates who were married the longest. The largest family on the ice was won by Fred and Susan Elder and' other family prizes were given to the Mark Masse family, the Peter Bisback family, 'the Bill Bell family. The Sunday Church School of the bdted Church with superintendent Leslie Bailey, conducted a very successful Bake Sale at the church on Saturday morning. They would like to thank the members of the con- gregation as well as the families of the Sun- day School who brought in donations as wet as supported it with their attendance. Hullett student advances in public speaking contest Congratulations to Anita Gross who plac- ed first in the senior division of the Zone C -I public speaking contest sponsored by the Royal Canadian Legion at Goderich last Saturday. She will be going on to compete at Cambridge at a higher level the end of Mar- ch. Anita is a grade seven pupil at Hullett Cerl'trai school and chose for her topic - Stone Picking. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gross. Mrs. Robert Peck and Marjorie McDougall attended the London Regional Conference of Women Alive held last weekend at the Holiday Inn City Centre, London. Gary Shuttleworth was in charge of Knox United service last Sunday morning with Mrs. Barry Millian as the organist. The senior choir sang the anthem, God's House. Mr. Shuttleworth spoke on.the Lord's Day observance. The offering was received by Keith Hallam and Steven Millian. The Junior congregation was surprised by Mrs. Marinus Bakker and Angela Millian. Walkerburn Club held their meeting last week at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Penfound. The president, Mrs. Leonard Archambault opened the meeting wi seasonal poem. Mrs. Rick Archambault n prayer. Secretary Mrs. Elliott p and treasurer Mrs. Keith Lapp gave reports which were accepted as read. craw prize was won by Ethel Ball. Mrs. Elliott Lapp invited the club members to come to her home for the March meeting. The program will be in charge of Mrs. Garth McClinchey and. Marion Hunk- ing and the lunch will be in charge of Mrs. Elliott Lapp and Mrs. Leonard Archam- bault. There will be a bake sale at the March meeting. It was decided to hold the craft sale in the hall beside the library on Apr. 27. Watch your Corners was an interesting reading given by Mrs. Stewart Ball. Mrs. Rick Ar- chambault demonstrated how to ma totem poles out of your name. The February meeting of the Auburn Women's Institute was held last Tuesday in the Auburn Community hall with Mrs. Tom Haggitt, curator of the Tweedsmuir history book reviewing 1984 highlights which will be placed in the book. The president, Eleanor Bradnock read the Creed of the Queensland C.W.A. in Australia. The minutes were accepted as read by the secretary Mrs. Robert Peck. A letter was read from the Huron County Historical Society asking Auburn W.I. to host the April meeting. It was decided to hold it on Apr. 30. The Tweedsmuir History book committee will look after the program and Mrs. Donald Hainles will be convener of lunch. The presi- dent thanked Mrs. Tena Eenpey and Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer for buying the coffee pot and cooking dishes. An invitation to attend 'Clinton W.I.'s special birthday on Mar. 27 was accepted by several and also the invitation to Blyth on May 2, Goderich Township on Mar. 20 and the Tweedsmuir Tea on May 13. Some hand-crafted articles for the Erland Lee Homestead were handed in. Mrs. Tam Jardin gave readings. Mrs. Oliver Anderson, Mrs. Thomas Hag- gitt, Mrs. Lillian Letherland and Mrs. Gor- don McClinchey were named a committee to buy supplies for the Tweedsmuir History Book committee. Mrs. Oliver Anderson gave an interesting contest on Prune Ministers of Canada. A reading - The use of cedar to the Indians was read by Mrs. Thomas Haggitt. Prize winners at lunch were lucky plate, Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer; Birthday .closest, Viola Raithby and lucky number, Mrs. Donald Haines. SUPER SPECIAL Areinit zehrs fine markers... of line foods PILLERS BOCKWURST OR • 6.37/kg SMOKED BAVARIAN SAUSAGE 2.S9b. PULLERS SLICED CHICKEN LOAF OR CHICKEN BOLOGNA 375g SCHNEIDERS SAUERKRAUT SCHNEIDERS VAC. PACKED PEPPERONI MAPLE LEAF SLICED COOKED HAM 909 mL BAG 3009 3.29 175 g 1.79 119 1.79 DELI DEPT SPECIALS SCHNEIDERS ROUND pORE SLID imago PICRIC' .SCIINGOERS 1ISTORE SLID SUMMER SAUSAGE TILLERS STONE SLICED BEERW'ST or TIROLER E *PLE LEAF STORE SLICED CHICKEN LOAF AAofCOS SSEWin ROAST BEEF 8..00/k' 449*. 615/kg 17011). 4.17/1413 u° S9Ib. 1v.7s/kg' 4 S91b. SPECIAL PRICES THIS PAGE. AVAILABLE IN ALL MARKETS PROD. OF U.S.A. CANADA NO. 1 CALIFORNIA STRAWBERRIES HEAPING QUART 3.92/kg BLADE HONE REMOVED CUT FROM GRADE 'A' BEEF BLADE OR SHORT RIB ROASTS SUPER :;SPECIAL CUT FROM GRADE 'A' BEEF BONELESS BLADE OR SNORT, RIB ROAST 4.81 /kg FRESH PORK SIDE SPARERIBS a.zs,.s SUPER SPECIAL FRESH BONELESS CHICKEN BREASTS ".00/kg SUPER SPECIAL BY IKE PIECE SWEET PICHLER CORNMEALED BACK BA 5 05/kg Ib. CUT FROM GRADE 'A' BEEF 5.05/kg MAPLE LEAF REGULAR 3.48/kg DEVON PORK & BEEF 3.95/kg CROSS T BABY BAG PARA S T RIBcUROASTZ.29b. BOLOGNA REEF158b SAUSAGE VI . BONELESS CROSS CUT RIB ROAST OR STEAK 6.35/kg SCHNEIDERS SLICED 125 g COUNTRY GOLD 7.69/kg LIFESTYLE - 5 VAR.COUNTRY STYLE 2.8&b. TURKEY MEAT 1.49 SMOKED NAM 3.49. NO WASTE BONELESSSLIM-ASSTD. VARIETIES SLICED STEWING BEEF 22.29.. MEAT STICKS 189 SIDE BACON 2.79 13.21/k9 SCHNEIDERS FAMILY PACK - 1Kg COUNTRF,GOLD SLICED 375 g 5.05/kg SCHNEIDERS 250 g COUNTRY GOLD 500 g BONELESS STRIP LOIN BEEF REGULAR OR ALL BEEF STEAK. 99b. BURGERS 5.49 BOLOGNA TROPICAL Flowers & Plants HYACINTHS TULIPS OR DAFFODILS 6" DIA. POT399 RIEGER BEGONIAS 4DIA. P '59 f.49 SNOW DIEFFENBACHIA 10" DIA. POT 1699 SUPER SPECIAL PROD. OF CHILE CAN. NO. 1 THOMPSON SEEDLESS GRAPES -SUPER SPECIAL PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CAN. PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. NO. 1 NEW RED,POTATOES PROD. OF HOLLAND CAN. NO. 1 RED SWEET PEPPERS PRODUCT OF MEXICO BRUSSEL SPROUTS 86e/kg PROD. OF U.S.A. FLORIDA 5.49/kg �e 49 RED RADISHES 89¢ JAFA ORANGES Ib PRO CA OMT. CAN. MO. 1 OTS 1.96/kg 5 Ib BAG 1 Ib. PKG 4 Ib. Ib. 119 CELERY STALKS 110.1 69' _ENGLISH CUCUMBERS PROD. OF U.S.A. CALIF. _._... 40Y GREEN ONIONS EA, 89� EA 1.69 BUNCHES 3/99 SPECIALS AVAILABLE IN ALL ZEHRS OR CORDONS MARKETS 1 ',