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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1985-3-13, Page 8There was plenty of action around the Blyth net during the Blyth Novice Hockey Tournament on March 9. Although Blyth won their first game, 6-4 against Wingham, they lost their second game, 5-1 to Brussels. defeating photo) " CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1985—Page 7 Icy streets concern Auburn trustees The Auburn Trustee Board held its March meeting m the Community Centre last Saturday evening. Due to the absence •tf Warner Andrews, councillor Jim Schneider was made chairman. The minutes were ac- cepted as read by the village secretary Harry Athur. Due to the rnanyJ complaints about the icy streets a week ago, the trustees, notified the proper authorities but they could not attend to the village streets. Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock, on behalf of the Horticultural Society, thanked the trustees for the grant the society received for flower - planting this spring. A discussion took place concerning tree planting on the village streets as several home owners had requested trees in past years. The trustees decided to ask the Hor- ticultural Society to assist in the planning .th9ss..rtay.k•'_:�P....r-•erg-_ -", `aha tutee to plant on the side of the street please contact any of the trustees or the village secretary, Harry Arthur. Greeting the congregation at Knox United Church, Auburn, Sunday morning was Peter Verbeek and Greg Park. The service was conducted by the minister Mr. Gary Shut- tleworth with Mrs. Barry Millian as organist. Newly elected members to the board installed were: Jake Middlecamp,' Wingham went on to win the "B" division with Clifford Ken Ramsay, Donald Haines and Greg Brussels 5-3 to take the "A" division. (Anne Narejko Park. The senior choir sang the anthem, In the Garden. Mr. Shuttleworth :gave an in- - spiring message on, Getting Ready. Mrs. Robert Worsell supervised the junior con- gregation and the junior ushers were Steven Milliam and Keith Hallam. Following the morning service members, • UCW stress peace through prayer By Dora Shobbrook LONDESBORO - The UCW World Day of Prayer was held March 1. The theme was Peace through Prayer and Action. Taking the leader's part following the theme were Marion Snell . and Addie Honking. The pianist was Marsha Szusz. The dialogue voices were Betty Hulley, Brenda Radford, Lisa Bosman, Barbara Bosman and Marion Snell. The message given by Rev. Dave Snihur ,was "Overwhelmed by so ,much violence." Audrey Thompson read the Litany of repen- tance and Helen Lee followed. The'scripture was read by Isabel Scanlon. Barbara and Lisa Bosman sang a duet and the offering was received by Helen Lawson. Marion Snell thanked all who helped. Business was conducted by President Brenda Radford. Bernice Norman read the minutes of the last meeting. A 'card of thanks was received from Vietta Hoggart. Members were informed • about a con- ference in Sarnia, April 15-16, A work day is scheduled for March 26 .at 9:30 a.m. and those attending should bring a bag lunch. The UCW will have a ham supper on May 9. Burns UCW Gay 'Salverda hosted the March 1 Burns LJCW meeting: Fourteen members and two guests were present. The World Day of Prayer program, "Peace through Prayer and Action" was us- ed with several women taking part. Business was conducted by Mrs. Rice. She reported that eight bags of used clothing were taken to Toronto. Gladys Leiper was assigned to •contact Margaret Good to have an Easter Lily plac- ed in the church. A shower was held for Susan Jameison, the bride elect for April. ' Explorers meet l'he Explorer Purpose and song opened the group's last meeting. Pam Hoggart and Melanie Knox did the emblem and Michelle I)illion did the Explorer picture. Rev. Snihur visited for a special day called World J)t1v' of Prayer. Collection amounted to $2.50 and 10 birth- day pennies from Cheri Taylor whose birth- day was Feb. 27. Members made picture frames for crafts. Reporter - Lisa Kennedy. People The village was shocked on Feb. 2; to learn of the death of Helen, wife of Tony Roetcisoender, slaughter of Bill and Rena Kolkman, sister of Steven arid Robert. She was 20 -years -old. Carman Riley was admitted to Clinton Public Hospital on March 1. ,Jake McDougall returned home on March 8 from a few days in Stratford Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Alien Shaddick spent the weekend of Feb. 24 with their daughter Lloy and Derk Harlichs in Kitcherner. • Mr. and Mrs. Bob Reid spent one and a half weeks in Arizona and other parts. Congratulations to Edwin Wood on his 80th birthday on March 2. • Sixteen people attended shuffleboard on Feb. 27. High scorers were Helen Lawson, Les Reid and Jack Lee. A large number of people enjoyed the Sun- day School skating party on March 3 at the Clinton arena. Ken Scott and family won largest family and theyoungest person•was Angela Konarski. The lucky cup was given to Dave Snihur. Everyone•. returned to the church for hot dogs and chocolate milk., Jean Scott visited on March 4 with her cousins Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid, of Walton. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson on the death of her father Terrance Hunter, 84, of Colborne Township. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Olive Pen - found on the death of her brother-in-law Noman Mair, of Stratford on March 3. He was 82. United Church Rev. Dave Snihur and Jack Lee welcomed Londesboro United Church worshippers on March 10.• Ushers were Allan Bosman, Don McGregor, Neil Salverda and Dowie Wilts. Among the announcements was the UCW work day on March 26 at 9 a.m. Rev. Snihur • presented Harry Snell with a prize for being the oldest skater at the last Sunday School skating party. Margaret Medd was the children's teacher. Lisa Duizer accompanied Lisa Bosman and Lori Bromley on the organ as they sang a duet. Shuffleboard ' There were' 16 people present at shuf- fleboard on March 6. High scorers were Helen Lee, Lorne Hunking and Torn Allen. WI Cards There were 10 tables of cards in play on March 8. Winners were, ladies' high, Betty Hulley; lone hands, Margaret Taylor and low, Audrey Thompson. The men's high win- ner was Don Buchanan; lone hands, John Pollard and low, Orville Kelland. In charge was Margaret Anderson. The next card evening will be held on March 22. Personals 'John Burr, a patient in the Clinton Public Hospital was transferred to University Hospital, London on March 5 following a stroke. Friends wish him a speedy recovery. Attending the funeral of Norman Mair, of Stratford, on March 6 were Mrs. Olive Pen - found, Elgin, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis, Mr. and FOSTER HOMES WANTED Oxford Regional Centre, Woodstock, is looking for Foster Homes in Central Huron County. The Family Home program is to establish an alter- nate living arrangement for Mentally Handicapped Adults. In this program clients will receive ongoing supervi- sion and the opportunity for growth while par- ticipating as a family member in the home. From Mon- day to Friday the handicapped individual will be atten- ding a day program in a sheltered workshop located in Goderich. Oxford Regional Centre will provide onring train- ing and assistance to the family home oip)r tor, through the CommunityServices(' Unit loiaied in Goderich as well as :i:. minimum daily rate of °19.00 per individual if you would like more information and/or are in- terested in opening your home to a Mentally Handicap- ped Adult please contact.,. Wendy Love,, M.S.W. Huron -Perth Community Services Unit P.O. Elox 160 Goderich,=rpt, N7A 3Z2 524-4477 Mrs. Lloyd, Bruce and Nancy Penfound, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Vodden, Hazel Watkins and Dora Shob- brook. Visiting recently with Mr. and Mrs. John. Pollard was her sister Agnes Rhoads, of Stratford. Mr. and. Mrs. Bob 'Thompson visited in London with 'daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Ray Radford. Audrey Mitchell visited• on March 9 with her brother Wally Bain in Stratford General Hospital. Visiting recently with Dora Shobbrook was her sister-in-law Vera Gibb- ings. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Alexander, David and Susan, of Toronto, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Alex- ander. ' John Cartwright honored his mother's bir- thday on March 10 by entertaining some of her friends to tea. Carman Riley returned home from Clin- ton Hospital on Friday. • Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jackson, Brian and Sandra in Ridgetown. 1,14 Twin City `*School of f airstyling Waterloo, 0•nt. Hairstyling• • Barbering •Ear Piercing •Make-up 55 Erb St. East ..: 886-6305 tMonday to Friday.. `,p, ,��/ 8:30 am to 4:30 Pmt Crosses is4prt 'Ist of every month, of the 3M club served a soup, sandwich and dessert lunch as a money making project to paint the church windows: 'l'he Colborne Snowmobile Club, held its St. Patrick's card party for club members and landowners at the clubhouse on March 9. Prizes related to St. Patrick's day. Win- ners were: lady, Isabel Eedy; high man, Ross Eedy; low mart, Stephen Bidwell; low lady, Joanne Hood; special prize, Ken MacKenzie; birthday closest to March 17, Grant Proctor and',person with green eyes, Ken Millian. The next party will be held on April 1:3 at the clubhouse. The Silver Tops monthly dinner and (meeting will be held on March 27 instead of March 20th. Helen Johnstone of New Horizon was unable to attend on that date. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Helesic of Goderich and Mr. and Mrs. Randy Maize of Port Albert were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Rodger. A good crowd attended the baby shower last Wednesday for Mrs. Jack Vincent and baby daughter Lee Anne. Many gifts were received and lunch and coffee were served by members of the Boster Club. Mrs. Gail Dobie. and' her sister, Mrs. Heather McMichael of Goderich, visited in Toronto. Gail went on Saturday to. visit her aunt Mrs. Ruth McDonald of Oakville and both• visited their sister, Holly, Mr. John McDonald, Mr. McDonald,.Matthew, Laura and new daughter Lisa at Newmarket.. Argiculture and Canadian Industries will be the topic at the March meeting of the Auburn Women's Institute on March 19 at 2 p.m. The program will be in charge of Mrs. Hugh Bennett and Mrs. Emerson Rodger. 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