HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1985-3-20, Page 14•
Page 12-.- L.IIITON NEWS,RJ CORW, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2q, 198
C RT MEATS
'Try our own smoked pork chops
"l
for the bar -b -q season'
CUSTOM K1LUNG, FREEZING
Cutting & Wrapping
KILL DAY ON TUESDAY
'AO 'seat Gov't. lnspeeted on the farm
1 MILE EAST OF WALTON
,•tll,TNE HEARTOF DOWNTOWN: VARNA."
482-/' 103
CLINTON LEGION BRANCH 140
DIAMOND JUBILEE
PRIDE IN OUR PAST — FAITH IN OUR FUTURE
TULIP CAMPAIGN
Help Legion Br:nch 140 promote the
Diamond Jubilee of the Royal Canadian
Legion by purchasing Jubilee Tulip
Bulbs.
PRICE OF BULBS
(Sales tax included)
100 bulbs for '269°
50 bulbs for '139°
25 bulbs for ',E0°
10 bulbs for' 32°
ORDER NOW FOR SEPTEMBER DELIVERY
enclose my cheque or money order
for bulbs at s
Make cheque payable to:
Legion Branch 140
NAME: —
ADDRESS: __
PHONE: _-- _ _--
MAIL TO: CLINTON LEGION BRANCH 140
Box 532 CLINTON, ONT.-NOM 1L0 OR PHONE
Paul Cormier Brucefield 482-9276 Harold Black Chairman 482-7486
Harvey Hayter Varna 482-3226 Percy Brown Clinton 482-7716
Goo. Youmatoff Bayfield 565-2486 Blanche Deeves Clinton 482-9536
13ESTi'INTEREST
2½% 1/2 %
Guaranteed
invtaltonent
Certificates
*gryblect to change
Goiser®Kneale
Minh1r_"'+ Insurance Broker:
Exeter
235-2420
Clinton
Grand Bend
238-8484
Goderich
482.9747 $24-21 18
Trowel Ontario
is'Opining
April 1st
Olde Town Hall, Exeter .
Call 1-800-265-7022
or 235-2000
Presents
Farm Protection Strategies For 1985
WHAT TO EXPECT IN THE COMING YEAR
YOU CAN MAKE MONEY!
and rech$e risk; with grains, interest rates and
currencies, Learn how to use options to protect
your loans, farm prices, and crop risk,
White Carnation
HOLMESVILLE, ONTARIO
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27th,
8 p.m. - NO CHARGE
Speaker: Walter McCarthy
Registered Representative From
4
RICHARDSON GREENSHIELDS of
Canada Ltd.
5
We will take time for everyone! For further
information
CALL 524®7986
We'll take care of all
the nuts and bolts.
Ladies talk about crafts
during PCW meeting
PLAN TO ATTEND
EDUCATIONAL SEMINAR
FOR
0
SOIL CONDITIONER
(Reduces Soil Compaction)
...held at
HAY TOWNSHIP HALL
in ZURICH
March 25th at 1:30 p.m.
Slide Presentation
For further information call Clayton
Martin 236-4766.
Free Coffee—Doughnljts
EVERYONE WELCOME
By Bertha MacGregor with three goals and two assists. Jiaaa
I-IENSALL — The UCW meeting of Unit 2 Dickins f,,, owed with two goals and two
of Hensall United Church was held recently assists. Shawn Vanstone and Chris Camp -
with Grace Drummond presiding. She open- bell also recorded assists. Dur g the chain-
ed the meeting with a reading. Helen pionship game the coaches and players for
Drysdale gave the topic on Korea. Mona Hensall showed their team spirit as they
Alderdice conducted the business and set cheered on from the bench and almost
the next meeting for Unit II for April 1. outweighed the fans.
Dianne Gerstenkorn gave the Devotion. The "Congratulations boys: We're proud of
singing of a hymn was followed -by Scripture
followed by prayer. Special project money
was collected and the minutes of the last
meeting were read and approved. Grace
Drummond reviewed the next meeting and
thanked everyone who helped and closed
with prayer. A Bible Contest followed
Deanne Brock and Helen MacLean served a
lunch.
The PCW of Carmel Presbyterian Church
held a "show and tell" type craft meeting at
the home of Elizabeth Faber. Mattie
McGregor and Eleanor Thompson were in
charge. The ladies exhibited crafts and told
how they were made. Arrangements were
made for the "Daffodil Tea" on Saturday,
April 13 at 2 p.m. The April meeting of the
PCW will be held in the church April 1 when
Mrs. Knight will be the guest speaker. The
group will cater to the IOOF Banquet on
April 9 in the schoolroom�,,
People
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Blackwell attended
the funeral of their aunt Mrs. Victor Sweet
of St. Catharines, March 12 at the Harper
Funeral Horne in Watford. Interment in
Alvinston Cemetery. Refreshments were
served at the home of her nephew Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Ferguson Alvinston.
Kenneth Parker is a patient in Seaforth
Hospital.
Dorothy Kipfer and Gertrude Middleton
returned home from a pleasant vacation in
Florida.
Prize winners at the CPT Euchre in the
erviee
'Special,annual Spring parts stock order booklet
available now - pick yours up and Save, Save,
Save.
"Complete service of your Case IH tractors,
combines and equipment. Book now.
'Special 8.8 financing on major tractor
repairs
'Low fixed rate of 8,8% up to 5 years on new
tractors, combines or equipment.
'Special low rate leases available.
'Low, low 1O% rate on used tractors, combines
and equipment. (Subject to approved credit)
SNOW TIRES REMOVED -
SUMMER TIRES INSTALLED
and computer balanced
For Only 2 : 5
From now until Thursday,
April 4th, 1985
ts
aEM
OIL SERVICE
SPECIAL
for most cars
59,5
FOR ONLY •
HAUG,H
TIRE AND MUFFLER —I
SUPPLY LTD.
Open 6 days a week
8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
(Closed at noon hour)
Open Saturdays 8:30 a.m.-12 noon
Highway 4 South of Clinton
482-3752 or 482.9796
you."
The final championship for the regular
Huron Perth House League will be held next
weekend with Hensall's first game at 9:30
Friday, March 22 at Clinton.
People
David Wein returned to his home at Ot-
tawa on Sunday after spending the past
week with his grandparents, Mrs. L. Wein,
Exeter and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker and
family.
Mrs. Ross MacMillan, Waterloo spent Fri-
day with her mother, Mrs. Laird Mi kle.
Catharine Corbett, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Al Corbett entertained her grand-
parents, Hazel Corbett and Mr. and Mrs.
Lorne Archer to her birthday party on
Saturday evening.
Mrs. George Sweeney and Kim of
Vanastra and Kevin Sweeney of London I
visited recently with the former's mother,
Evelyn Schroeder.
Queensway News
"May the road rise up to meet you. May
the wind be always at your back'. Top 0' the
morning to you all from Queensway. Bingo
games were held on, Monday afternoon.
Volunteers from Hensall United Church
Unit 3 were Dorothy Parker, Mary Brint-
nell, Sarah Dick, Helen Roberts, Dorothy
Brintnell, Freda Boa, and Marg Cole.
Rev. Robert Matheson from Thames
Road, led the worship service on Tuesday
afternoon. Assisting him was Rhoda Rhode.
Tuesday evening the Christian Reformed
Oddfellow's Hall on, Thursday evening Singers came to entertain.
were: Ladies' High, Evelyn Flynn; Men's The Ceramic Club met on Wednesday
High (playing a man's card), Mary Broad- morning. Ceramic experts this week were
foot; White Card (playing a man's card) Lil Baker and Judy Parker.
Low Prize, Eleanor Hendrick; Low Ladies', On Thursday _ evening a movie
Irene Blackwell; Lone Hands, Ross "Switzerland" was viewed.
Richardson; Draw on Groceries, Aldeen St. Patrick's Day was celebrated on Fri-
Volland; Draw on Roast of Meat: Gerry Up- day afternoon. George Mathonia, Ivan Nor -
shall ris and Jim Young played at the St:
Kenneth Knight conducted worship at
Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday,
His sermon was entitled "Genuine Wor-
ship". Dorothy Taylor presided at the organ
for the service of song.
Sports Shorts j
The Hensall. Bantams spent the weekend
in Kincardine at a House League Hockey
Tournament and .canna home with the "B"
Championship. - .
The boys first game at 10:30, Saturday
morning was against one of the host teams.
Action, was hot and heavy with Hensall
domineering the final two minutes only to
have Kincardine hold on to their 2-1 lead.
Brian Moir assisted by Chris Campbell was
Hensall's only marksman. The loss put Hen-
sall into the "B" category.
The boys second game Saturday was
against Walkerton and in order to advance
further it was a must to win. Hensall showed
• determination and spirit as they outplayed
Walkerton and were able to record their
first shutout of the weekend as they trounc-
ed Walkerton 5-0. Hensall's marksman
were, Shawn Vanstone, Chris Ingram, Jim
Dickins. -Jason Inmanse had two goals.
With only an hour between games two and
three the boys didn't.have time to cool off or
slow down as they met another Kincardine
• team in their next step towards the cham-
pionship -game. Both teams were well mat-
ched and Kincardine got to within on
their
l
of tying up the game when they pulled
goalie and Rob Taylor popped a goal.into the
open net to give Hensall a 4-2 win. To ad-
vance them to the Championship Sunday
other. Hensall scorers were Brian Moir,
Chris Ingram and Jim Dickins. Exeter, who Committee with Joanne Rowcliffe as,
had played Friday and got a bye to the final chairperson.
.round, showed up for the Sunday Champion- The Official Board of the United Church
ship and were surprised to find it was their met on Thursday evening and among other
rivals that they faced. business the worship committee brought,in
Hensall's boys were fired up and deter- a' report of the Monday Thursday service to
mined to send Exeter home as runners up. be held on Thursday, April 4 at 7:30 p.m. and
Both defence and offence for Hensall played ' the Easter Sunrise Service and breakfast on
a strong game as they outskated and Easter Sunday, April 7. The members were
outplayed Exeter. Rob Wareing recorded reminded that next month they would be for -
his second shutout of the weekend as Hen- ming their committee for the 100th Anniver-
sall won 5-0. sary of the Church which would take place
Brian Moir was Hensall's top marksman in Am:
•
Patrick's Day Coffee House. They were ter-
rific'! Shamrock Juice abounded. Several
ladies made thimble cookies and carrot
cake on Wednesday afternoon.
Over the weekend everyone counted the
number of -Shamrocks on the nursing home
floor. Those who correctly counted the
number of shamrocks won a prize. The win-
ners names will be announced in the next
column.
Saturday was Games Day. The winners
are as follows, Bean throw: Robert Jones;
and, Ross Thompson; Checkers• 'Tourna-
ment, Neil Regan and Bill McKenzie.
Crokinole, Lloyd McDougall and Jackie.
Lowe were first and Grace Dinney and
Jackie Lowe were second.
United Service
Donald Stebbins greeted the,congregation
at the United Church on Sunday morning
with Fred Elder, . Cecil Pepper, Ross
Sararas and Mervyn Fields as ushers. Rev.
Stan McDonald continued his series on the
Unwitting Witnesses. The choir sang and the
children's story was "The meaning of the
Shamrock". Everyone was,'reminded'to get
their tickets for the Barbecue on April 12 as
there are.already many tickets sold.
The Fellowship Hall of the United Church
was filled on Sunday evening for the mon-
thly Fellowship Night. Ian and Shirley
McAllister were special guests. They show-
ed slides and gave a comment on their trip
to Switzerland and Italy. The meeting open-
ed with a sing song with Joyce Pepper at the
piano, and then Mr. McDonald read
about"Friendship". Following the meeting
lunch was served by the Communications
•
Hill AND
Hill
FARMS
LIMITED
VARNA ONT.
SEED SOYBEANS
FIRST LI
SEED
MAPLE ARROW (2550 H.U.)
EV ANIS (2700 H.U.)
HODGSON (2900 H.U.)
DOUBLE CUT RED CLOVER
Seed and Application
For early germination and maximum top growth.
advantage of our lightweight A. T C Applicators
We have two ATC's for prompt service
take
NE
SEED CORN
1636 (2600 CHU)
An excellent grain silage hybrid
1646 (2800 CHU)
Exceptional Yield - high stalk strength
1656 (2900 CHU)
High ear placement - high stalk strength
112300 (3000 CHU)
An excellent grain and silage maker
"Check these Hybrids
out in the
19$S Corn
Performance Triols"
�A RNA 482-321
4