Clinton News-Record, 1985-10-09, Page 5•
'QEF means survival, development
1i urEdltor,
Four hundred thousand school children in
Ontario *;11 carry! UNICEF boxes as they
trick or -treat dont' to door on Hallowe'en
night - as. they have done in Ontario for
mare than 34 years.
While we may have come to take the
familiar orange and black boxes for granted
over the years,,millions of children around
the. world will ,never take. the work of
UNICEF' for granted. It provides the means
of their survival and development.
The money collected at Hallowe'en has
changed for the better the lives of children
world-wide. While clean water remains a
rare and precious commodity in mach of the
Third World, UNICEF:drilled wells in
communities small and large have meant
children are protected from water -born
diseases and mothers are able to give more
time to the care of their children, having
been relieved of the duties of finding and
carrying water.
The fight against communicable diseases
is also being waged through UNICEF'S
immunization program. It is a battle that
can be won. Smallpox, once the scourge of
whole populations, is now eradicated, with
the last reported case being in 1977 in East
Africa. Other dread diseases can follow this
pattern!
Education, health care, improved
nutrition and protection from• cruelty and
neglect are rights all children, should enjoy.
UNICEF, the children's advocate, is
dedicated to the provision and preservation
of the right of the child.
As Honorary Co -Chairmen of the Ontario
UNICEF Committee, we would like to
remind you that by being generous when
UNICEF's Canadian children call at your
door with their collection boxes on
Hallowe'en, you are helping UNICEF's
children world-wide toward a brighter
future.
Thank you for helping to give the children
a tomorrow.
Sincerely,
Hon. William G. Davis, P.C., Q.C.
and Kathleen Davis
Honorary Co -Chairmen
Ontario UNICEF Committee
Four games for CHSS basketball team
By Lisa Watt
The CHSS senior girls basketball team
were engaged in four basketball games last
week. The Redmen started their week slow,
losing to the Exeter Panthers 42-24. The
senior girls were tied 12-12 at the quarter
• and managed to only slip back 19-16 at the
half. However, the Redmen's defence
proved weak in the third quarter, allowing
the Panthers to outscore them 16-4. The
Redmen finally picked up the pace in the
last few minutes; but, a victory was out of
reach.
On September 25, Central Huron hosted
the Listowel Lords. After the first eight
minutes of play, the Redmen led 6-4,
however, ? slow second quarter saw the
Lords outscore the Redmen 6-2 to lead at the
half 10-8. This time, the Clinton offence was
slack, enabling Listowel to outscore them 8-
2 and lead 18-10 going into the last quarter.
But the Redmen, looking for that vital
kyui, quickly lucked into their offensive
plays in the last few minutes, outscoring
Listowel 11-5. The final score saw Listowel
succeed, 23-21. The few scorers for the
Redmen included Lisa Watt with nine
points, Lori Bechtel with six, Jackie
Norman with four and Sandra Faber with
two.
The Redmen then competed in a two-day
tournament in Wingham on September 26
and 27. The' Redmen's first contenders were
once again their Exeter rivals.
Determined to hold their own, the Redmen
finished the half 13-12 over the Panthers.
However,. Exeter's outside shooting ability.
and strong defence, kept the Redmen
scoreless for eight minutes of play, thus
ending the quarter 21-13.
The Redmen finally got back at it in the
last quarter, outscoring the Panthers 11-10
to finish the game with a 31-24 loss.
Lisa Watt scored seven points, Lori
Bechtel and Chris Botermans six, Lori
Colquhoun and Vicki Peck two and Tracy
Potter made a foul shot to chip in with one.
Friday morning saw the Clinton team
challenging the hosts F.E. Madill. The
Redmen dominated the first quarter 11-4
and led at the half 19-16.
When the Mustangs finally woke up in the
last half, they outscored the Redmen 28-12 to
surpass the Redmen and win the game 44-31.
The Mustangs tough press was found
difficult to break which resulted in
numerous interceptions and easy shots for
the Mustangs.
Lisa Watt led the Redmen attack with 19
points, followed by Lori Bechtel with four,
and Jackie Norman, Chris Bdtermans,
Christa Lehnen and Sandra Faber with two.
The team was to travel to Palmerston on
October 2 to play the Norwell Redmen. As
their school is on strike, Clinton gets
credit for the win. Playing resumes October
9 in Stratford Central and back at home on
October 11 where the Redmen will challenge
Mitchell.
Communion held at Anglican church
NI11)1)1.ETON - ('onununion was held at
St—James Anglican Church on October 6.
The Young people, age 10 and up,•are lear-
ning to become helpers at the communion
services. and this month they .had Angie
Vanderhaat` assistin,, Rev. Aubrey Bell at
the altar. Angie also read the lesson, and
Bill Steensi ra and Bill S.loreY received the
offering.
• St. James A('l'V meeting will be held at
lis ibise's twine on 'Thursday October 10 al
j .iu. 1,.a.dtes - remember your pennies,
bakeless sale and Sl. Monica House dona-
tions.
October 19, Mr. Bell will be al a meeting in
Ottawa, and on Sunday October 20, Rev.
George Yuuniatoff and Rev. Douglas Pitts
will be sharing the services at St. James and
Trinity Church in Bayfield.
October 27, there will be a layman's ser -
rice. at Middleton. 'l'he laity will conduct the
service and Hilda Bell will be the guest
preacher. •
'The 1985-'86 potluck suppers begin, and on
October 27 the families with sir ,narnes
MA.i-iE
HOMEMADE WINE
AND BEER
,We have all t he equipment
VOlu need to iiiake VOti1' O\V1a
beer and wine.
We rent out but tic
corkers and cal)pers.
VARNA
GENERAL STORE
VARNA, ONTARIO
L82-9161
AN
EXCITING
FARM
SHOW
IS COMING
YOUR WAY
SH.DWCASE '85
3 MILES NORTH OF MITCHELL ON HIGHWAY 23
JUST FOLLOW THE SIGNS
Friday, October 18th
FREE PRIZES
• 1 KAWASAKI BAYOU 185a A.T.V.
* 6 NIKON 35mm CAMERAS
• 6 NIKON 8X COMPACT BINOCULARS
t ,A k.M l31.S MUST BE PRESENT TO RECEIVE PRIZES
a::: di
FREE DINNER AT 12 NOON
PARTS DISCOUNT VOUCHERS
SPECIAL EQUIPMENT DISCOUNTS
MEET' THE CASE IL-1 PEOPLE
TEST DRiVE ALL NEW CASE
INTERNATIONAL EQUIPMENT
INCLUDING COMBINES
YOU MUST PRE -REGISTER BY OCTOBER 16th
Iry phone or in person at the dealer nearest you
B & M STRATFORD
F. RM EQ1 IPM<ENT I.TD. 1 FARM EQUIPMENT (1983)
F1mira 669.1561 Stratford 393.6162
VINCENT
IRN1 t;(l(IP:ViF':NT ETD .
Seaforth 527-0120
'WARD'S
FARM RM F;QUiPM ENT
N1 itchell 348-9325
STOLTZ
SALES & SERVICE
listowel 291.2151
ZEHR BROS.
New Hamburg 662-1780
THIS 'SHOWCASE '85' IS ORGANIZED BY THE ABOVE DEALERS
beginning with A -B -C and W -Z are invited.
This follows the 5 p.m. Evensong Service at
Trinity Churcn. A different mix this year for '
fellowship's sake.
November 3, Confirmation Service will be
held at Trinity Church, with a social hour to
follow.
xxx
Ed and Blanche Deeves are new, grand-
parents. Len and Donna Mills of Nova
Scotia, gave birth to the:in.second child, a
daughter born on October 1, a'sister for Len
Jr.
Ed and Blanche have been enjoying a
month's vacation in Nova Scotia with Leri
and family.
Pae§
�a.
Y
9%91/2 % 1O" 11118% 1114%
30 DAYS (YEAR ¢YEARS 6YEARS • 6YEARS
SNORT TERM PAID ANNIIALL'Y PAID MONTHLY COMPOUND ?AID. ANNUALLY
Blyth
RAY MADILL
523-4334
Varna
RON KEYS
26.2.6273
Ca. -
END OF SEASON
SALE
%O
OFF
OUR ENTIRE STOCK,
Incltuling fall designer fashions
and all gold items in stock.
This Weekend Only
\Ve would like to take
this opportunity to thank
everyone for their
patronage throughout the
summer and we look forward
to seeing you in the Spring.
The resser
The Gold SlAop
Main Strect, Bayfield
565-2666
"Where fashion is a feeling, not an age"
HENSALL
CONOP
7///1'2,,0,ii
* Now receiving at 6 locations
•
Hensall Seiforth • Atwood
• Rannoch • London • Mitchell
* 50C per cwt. white bean delivery incentive
* Fast efficient service
• Honest weights
* Fair prices
* Fair Grades
* Patronage dividends
* Licenced under the Ontario Grain Financial
Protection Plan
Hensofl District CoOperative
Henso i 262-3002 1-800-265-5190
Rannoch
225-2289 Seaforth
229-8931 345-2007 451-9860 348-8442 356-2872
London Mitchell Atwood