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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1985-11-27, Page 10Page 1O--CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1985 itehie baptism highlights Hensall United Church service HENSALL - Denise Victoria Ritchie, daughter bf Paul and Julie Ritchie was received into the church through Baptism on November 24 at the United Church. The service, conducted by Rev. Stan McDonald, was well attended with Sharon Wurm as the greeter and Wayne Corbett, John Rowcliffe, Steven Corbett and .Jeff Corbett as the ushers. Mr. McDonald spoke on the subject of the baptized into the caring, loving community. .Be spoke of how baptism, as an initiation rite incorporates people into a community of which Jesus Christ is the head. "'lfie Church, he said, "should always be a visable sign of the community of love." The choir sang under the direction of Belva Fuss. Joanne Rowcliffe gave the Minute For Missions and spoke of the work of the Blind Mission. During the Children's Time the kindergarten department students presented Honey to buy Bibles for children overseas. They were then presented with their Bible Of The Month Club Pin as a sym- bol of their sharing to bring God's word to children overseas. 'rhe congregation was reminded next Sun- day would be' Communion as well as the reception of transfer of members into Hen- sall Church, Sunday, December 8 would be the annual White Gift Service and Pageant. The Bible Study Fellowship continued un Wednesday morning at the United Church with the group studying God and The Miracles. Wednesday, November 27 Will be the last Study Group Session until after Christmas and New Year. PCW meet The Hensall Presbyterian Church Welllen ( PCW) learned about the art of natural flower arranging on November 19 when Thea Wisch was the guest speaker. Mrs. Wisch made a centrepiece wreath at the meeting. She invited the PCW to attend her open house on Saturday, November 30 and Sunday, December 1. In other business, the PCW set the date of their pot luck luncheon for Monday, December 2 at noun. It was noted that in lieu of the Christmas gift exchange, money will be donated to a charity. People report Weekly shuffleboard games were played at the Hensall Community Centre on Thursday afternoon. Game winners were John Pepper with a score of 208; Pearl McKnight, 15fl; Jeanette Turner, 149; John Cunsitt, 146; Walter Spencer, 138. Jessie Arnistrong has returned home to the Northerest Nursing Home after a hospital stay. Rose Pyke left for Florida on November 22. She is visiting with her sisters at River- vieW for the winter rpnnt,hs. Visiting with Glen and Pearl McKnight in Hensall on November 24 were Nelson Me- Clinchey and Mike French of Brantford, Carl and Virginia Elg of Atwood and Berny Finkbeiner of Zurich. Presbyterian Church Rev. Kenneth Knight conducted the ser- vice in Carmel Presbyterian Church, November 24. Carolyn Live played the organ. Beginning_ this Sunday, special services will be held to observe the Advent season. Choir members are asked to meet at 10:45 a.m. each Sunday morning. A joint meeting of the Board of Managers and the Clerk Session will be held on November 28 at 8 p.m. Work nearing completion • By Wilma Oke VANASTRA - The construction work on Toronto Street is nearing completion. At a council session on November 19, Engineer Henry Lenten, of R.J. Burnside and Associates, reported on the work which in- cludes a new storm sewer, curb and asphalt surface. Mr. Centen informed council there has been a substantial ever -run on the back fill material that, was required due to the con- tamination of the existing material on the construction project. Because of compac- tion problems he cautioned council on 1 he desirability of having the curb and rough coat of asphalt placed this fall. Provided that proper compaction had been obtained and a satisfactory job could be expected. Council indicated they were, interested in having the'curb and rough coat work done. Council asked Mr. Conten to bring in a supplementary' report nn the Charters Drainage Works. • A request from Bob Kinsman and Herman Niebuhr was accepted for a clean-out of the Shepherd urair`y,and the Garry Drain on Lot 1, Concession0,10,11 and 12, H.R.S. While council discussed but took no action on a resolution from•the Town of Durham re- questing the Province of Ontario to amend the School Board and Teachers Collective Negotiations Act, Councillor John Brownridge declared a conflict of interest. The amendment would provide that where an agreement cannot be negotiated between the bargaining unit, Teachers Federation and the School Board. that the.matter shall be resolved by binding arbitration and it shall be an offence for teachers to strike or walk out. It will, also be an offence if the school board locked them out: It was the last meeting for Deputy Reeve William Brown and Councillor John Brownridge while the two new councillors, Rowena Wallace and Bill Carnochan, at-, tended as observers. 'They will be sworn in at the anauguai meeting on December 3, beginning their three year term of office. INSULATION and VENTILATION Once again winter has set in and the heating bills are soaring!!! CUT THOSE BILLS NOW WITH INSULATION FROM... 4x1,1563 <4e4 l c 'ate r e— ' 48 > Polyurethane Spray in place foam Blown cellulose > Pockwoal > Super Pink II Ventilation > Fire Retardant coatings for the Polyurethane Licenced - Bonded - Insured - Local Reference Available CALL NOW and SAVE $$S 11 858,E HOME � IIOLIDAY6 QUALITY PAINTS FOR INTERIOR Delivery and Parking Available ...give your home a fresh new look for the upcoming Holiday Season. ...visit BALL.MACAULAY in Clinton for quality interior paints. Our qualified staff can mix any colour necessary for your decor! hALL- MI.CPJLAY BUILDING CENTRE BALL-MACAULAY LIMITED, iNsferdiCLINTON 482.3405 Communion will be celebrated on Sunday, December 8 at 11:30 p.m. Ane Qr Lodge Amber Lodge Rebekahs met un November 18 with Vice Grand Sister Lois Jones presiding, assisted by Vice Grand Sister Bonnie Upshall. Several sisters reported having visited Sister Bertha in South Huron Hospital. Mrs. McGregor expressed her sincere thanks for the visits and gifts. Final plans were made for the Christmas Party at the December 4. The meeting will cornmence with a turkey supper at 6:30 p.m. Horticultural Society Christmas carols were sung by the members of the Horticultural Society of Hensall at their November 12 meeting. Durum iy Mickle play eu i.iie piano. Jean Barnett of Goderich and lax nu:. - band, showed slides of flower beds fr ern all over the world. Members present were presented with paper white Narcissus bulbs. The annual meeting will be held January 15, at 8 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall. Winners of door prizes were Helen Ander- son, Mabel McClinchey, Erla Coleman, Marg Hayter, Bev Moir, Jessie Shanks, Dorothy Ostrum and Mildred McNaughton. Bantam Hockey Hensall Bantams captured their first win of the season when they defeated Zurich 5-3 on November 20. The game was close, fast and hard hitting in the traditional two town rivalry. Hensall's Brian Moir assisted by Dwayne Lawrence was the only scorer in the first period. Hen- s acott tseit unassisted opened the scor- ing in the second with less than a minute gone. Zurich's Dean Martin and Todd Laporte - both scored within nine seconds of each other near the end of the second period to tie up the game. Hensall opened the third period with a goal from Moir, assisted by John Rooseboom and Shawn Vanstone. Two minutes later Bell scored his second of the night, as sted by Rob Taylor with a minute and a half left. Rooseboom assisted by Vanstone and Jim Dickens put the game out of reach for Zurich. Zurich was able to pop one in with 44 seconds left to go. The boys will be playing in Mitchell Satur- day and their next home game is against Goderich December 4 at 8:30 p.m. , • Surprising Puckers defeat brewer's On November 19 action was hot this week as hockey fans filled the Bayfield arena. In the first game, the surprise Puckers defeated the Brewers, 8-6. John Graham opened the scoring at 15.56 unassisted. Al Dunn hit the nark next from Dennis Merner, and then again, this time from Bill Campbell. The newly acquired Marvin Merrier showed why he was called up from the minors as he scored two quick ones, one at 1.29 and the next with 42 seconds left. Bill Campbell assisted on both. 'Brian Van Aaken opened the second with. a powerful wrist shot from centre ice - Cox had no chance. At the 19 minute nark the Brewers finally hit the score sheet as Mur- ray Connolly scored from Brian Cooper and Bob Snell. At 11:23 Brian Cooper scored the second from Bob Snell. A minute later Brian Van Aaken scored again, this time from Marvin Merner, and the teams left the ice with -the Puckers leading 7-2. In the third, the Brewers fought back hard scoring four goals, Rob Boyes got the single and big Bob Snell scored the hat trick. Rob Chapman, Mike Wood, Rob Boyes, Brian Cooper and Murray Connolly all picked up assists: Al Dwin scored the Puckers' lone goal from John Graham and- Marvin Merner. Game two saw the powerful Blades' club hand Varna it's fourth loss of the season. Ken Van Wonderin opened for Varna, unassisted at 12.40. The Blades struck back with two of their own, the first from Brad Holmes assisted by Jim Fleming, and the second from Travis Postill unassisted. Varna again opened the scoring in the se- cond, and this time it was Scott Consitt from Dale Stephenson. Don Heard -replied for the Blades from Bob 'Fingers' Hespel and Dar- rel Postill. Mark Taylor scored Varna's third on a nice set up from Dan Taylor andDale Stephenson. With poly 43 seconds left, t w i''' e,d .Jlii . r...uiog put the Blades ill front on a well executed solo effort. ' The third was all Blades as they outscored Varna 4-2. Don Heard picked up a pair, as singles went to Brad Holmes and Travis Postill. John Pounder and Darrell Postill picked up the assists. For Varna Ken Van Wonderin, who played a strong game, pick- ed up his second from Bill Stephenson, and Scott Consitt I who is still recovering from his Stag and Doe!) picked up the single. NOTE: The Bayfield Recreation League has its first celebrity in its midst. Bill Car- nochan is a new Councillor for the Township of Tuckersrnith. Congratulations 'Curly'. On November 22 the first game was a chippy one with both teams eager to win. Ron Keys opened the scoring for Varna at the 11.46 mark of the first, 26 seconds later Bill Courtney tied the game from Terry Bick. Bill Stephenson put Varna back in front only to have Paul McKee tie it for the Hawks at 6.10. Then he started the second on a nice solo effort, and thenhe hit again, completing his hat trick at 10.42. Dale Stephenson notched one in for Varna at 6.18, and then it was Bill Stephenson from Lorne Taylor to tie the gamd. With 52 seconds left in the second Dale Stephenson scored another to put Varna in front. • Bud Robinson opened the third from Fred Schilbe. Varna countered with two of, their own, Scott Consitt from Dan Taylor and John Dawson, and then Dan Taylor. The last ten minutes of the game was all Knighthawks. Paul McKee hit from Bud Robinson, Steve Telford hit for a pair with one assist going to Fred Schilbe, and then Terry Blok rounded out the scoring from Paul McKee, and the game wound up 9-7 for the Hawks. The second game of the evening was much better played hockey, with the Brewers and IT'S HERE AGAIN...THE ALL NEW '86 MAZDA 626 TURBO * Automatic adjusting suspension system * Front & Rear Disc Brakes * 15" wheel and Vow profile tires * Digital Dashboard * Performance Plus! AND IT'S AFFORDABLE! Test Drive One Today! M -W MOTORS LTD SALES & SERVICE 184 EAST ST. GODERICH 524-2113 4:h Your G. i ®C.'s are Guaranteed 41 % andI U Insured We represent over 30 Trust Companies, therefore we offer the "Best Rates" always. 322113 r'n et I1+Il8U1R. N l Act .SS Wast Street, Gaelarichf Toll Fit ao 1M 20l. » 0049••-33 cL-S01S-9s the Warriors playing to a 6-6 tie. Murray Connolly picked up two for the Brewers in the first with Brian Cooper picking up the assist. Bob Rodgers scored.the lone Warrior goal. In the second it was Bob Rodgers again, this time from Ken Merner. At 9.23 of the se- cond Brian Cooper put the Br';wers back in front by one before John Blanchard got roll- ing and tied the game again. Dave Telford picked up the assist. With 1;1 left on the clock, Murray Connolly got his third of the night and the Brewers were ahead again. It seemed like the Murray Connolly show as he opened the third from Brian Cooper. The two hooked up again three minutes later to put the Brewers in a comfortable 6-3 lead. With 5:48 left, Wes Gozzard got the ball roll- ing for the Warriors. Thirty seconds later it was Rusty Brandon, and the Warriors were within one. With only :05 seconds showing on the clock, Andrew: -Cooper nailed one from the Rash Marks, and the game was tied. Ken Merner picked up the assist. Commenting on this week's hockey, John Graham said, "As having the distinct misfortune of having to referee the Knighthawks-Varna game on Friday night', I do apologize. I should have known better than to disregard the complaints of some of the most knowledgeable players in this ex- citing and fun -filled game of hockey. - On Saturday morning, Nov. 24, Bayfield's minor hockey team played Huron Park, and despite their efforts were defeated three to nil. For Huron Park, Dwayne Glanville assisted by Mike Bowerman opened the scoring at 2:30 in the first. The second period was scoreless, and then in the third,, Donald Hockenson made a single at 7.42 followed by the third and final goal of the game. This was scored at 5.27 by Troy. Cooper assisted by Jason Kramer. • Quality, More Se ection and Value for most every budget. LLER UTLET 366 BAYFIELD RD., GODER1CH 524.2924 4itz1 between Home Hardware and Murphy's Landing i `iriiiu' OPEN: Mon. -Sat. 9 am • 6 pm • Thurs., Fr .111 9 pm WI meeting By Margaret Hoggarth KIPPEN - The Women's Institute began their citizenship meeting on November 20 with dinner at the Four -Way Inn Restaurant in Exeter. Two important anniversaries were celebrated, Margaret Hoggarth was celebrating 25 years in Canada and Evelyn Workman was celebrating a birthday. Mona Alderdice presented gifts to the honored members. Eighteen members answered the roll call with a current e7ent. Report of the board meeting was given by Hilda Payne and the area convention. report was given by Grace Drummond. Following dinner, the members visited the Exeter Times -Advocate where they were welcomed by Bill Batten and HarryDe Vries. The W.I. learned about the prepara- tion or each week's paper, assembling each page, the various ma ines and cameras in- volved in getting the paper ready to be printed by the Einco P inting in London and its final delivery. They .o gave the history of printing in earlier times. United Church. News Rev. Lorne Keays presided in the pulpit of St. Andrew's on November 24. His sermon was based on "A Man who dared to ask questions". The Sunshine Girls will meet on Wednes- day, November' 27 at the home of Faye Kinsman at 8 p.m. The guest speaker wiiil be from the Exeter firm of Ellison Travel. Rev. Lorne Keays would appreciate get- ting the names and addresses of those folk of the Kippen and Br'ucefield churches who have gone, or are going, south for the winter. His telephone number is 482-9959. Worship service • By Blanche Deeves HOLMESVILLE - Worship Service was held in Holmesville United Church on November 24 with Rev. J. Bechtel in charge. The Goderich Township 1-5-0 , Choir ministered in the music for the service. The Enterprising Seniors will meet December 4 at 12:30 p.m. for their annual Christmas pot luck dinner. Members are asked to bring prizes for bingo. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Avery of Holmesville on the loss of her husband, Wallace. , Congratulations to Jean and Clarence. Perdue who became great-grandparent's on November 22. Twins, a boy and girl, were born to parents Kim and Don Hargranes In Barrie. St. Andrew's feast The ladies of Bayfield Trinity Church will be celebrating the feast day of St. Andrews on Friday, November 29 at 11 ann., when Rev. Aubrey Bell will officiate at a commu- nion service. This will be followed by a potluck luncheon and then Rev. Paul Mur- ray will i nrke a slide presentation of the visit which he made to Oberammergau for performance of the decennial Passion Play. The feast of St. Andrew falls on November 30. Although St. Andrew has become associated with Scotland and is recognized as its patron saint, he was an apostle, a Galilean fishermah who brought hiS brr;ti r Simon Peter to Christ. i