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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1986-01-15, Page 11CLINTONNEWS-RECORD, WEDNESDAY, J ARY 15, 1986—Page 11 attendance at shuffleboard last week By Velma Robinson HENSALL-Shuffleboard resumed in Hen- - sall with a good attendance on January 9. Everyone was eager to get back at it. The top scorers were : Walter Spencer, 284, Lor- na Spencer, 272, Pearl McKnight, 202 and Pearl Taylor, 200. Everyone is welcome to come and shuffle on January 16 at 1:30 p.{n. Unit III Meets Unit III of the Hensall United Church held IF their meeting on January 7 with President Marg g Up,shall presiding. Loretta Riley con- ducted the worship. Marg Cole showed a film on missions, Sarah Dick gave a reading for the program, and secret pal names were drawn for 1986. Hostesses were: Dorothy Brintnell and Helen Roberts. Unit I News – Audrey Christie of Unit I took the devo- tional at the.January 8 meeting. She read a poem. Helve Fuss accompanied at the piano. , Kay Elder took the study about our native people - The Canadian Indian. She showed a film which depicted the history of the ministry of the Gospel as well as their native beliefs and teachings. ' A question period followed and then an In- dian prayer. Lunch was served by Lorna Spencer and Audrey Christie. Unit IV Nap Britton, leader of Unit IV opened the January meeting with a Happy New Year prayer. Nan Britton used as her devotional Morning prayer held at St. games By Blanche Deeves MIDDLETON - Morning Prayer was held at St. James' Middleton on January 12 with Rev. Bell officiating. Organist was Lillian Newton of Grand Bend. The Sunday School collection was taken by Matthew Steenstra. During the service, 15 -month-old Jessica Steenstra went about to take up the collection by passing the plate and saying, "ta ta". She got quite a laugh but Bill Steenstra and Bill Tomlinson receiv- ed the offering. Our prayers and thoughts go to Ross Mid- dletOn and his family this day. Good to hear Gies Van Der Haar is im- proving in Florida and would like to get home. Year end reports are neded from the Sun- day School, ACW, etc. church wardens. Please have all reports in as soon as possi- ble. Most people came to Middleton Church by car on Sunday, but Brad Wammes chose to ski down the ninth concession. St. Jairnes' Middleton Vestry meeting to be held January 28. Congratulations to Mary(Smith) and Paul Byers on the arrival of their son, Adam Paul, weighing 11 pounds. Adam is the 22nd grandchild for Marion and Jack Smith of Dungannon. Congratulations to Marion and Jack Smith on their forty-fifth wedding anniver- sary. The January meeting of the Anglican 1 Church Women of St. James' Middleton Church held their pot luck penny savers din- ner and meeting with their husbands at the home of Audrey and Don Middleton. The weatherman played havoc with the roads, so many ladies didn't arrive. Rev. Bell said grace before the meal. Lynda Steenstra welcomed the ladies and thanked them for coming out and also thanked Audrey for the use of her home. Using the Living Message - the theme was The Sale you've been waiting for! The Dutch Store's Annual common sense Christianity. Lyndra read the meditation scripture reading and closed the worship service -with prayer. Audrey led the business with Estelle Wise giving the secretary's report. The prayer partner sent in by Marion Smith was read and the card from Rev. and Mrs. Bauchman was passed around. Thank yous were read from St. Monica House and Mrs. Pierson. Please leave old eye glasses at the church. Lois Wise gave the treasurer's report. Blanche Deeves reported two cards sent. The birthday box was also passed. Lois Wise, treasurer, presented her an- nual report. Lynda Steenstra gave the Sun- day School report. Hilda Bell gave her report as resource person. In new business, Blanche Deeves propos- ed an Apple Blossom Festival to be held in the Middleton area in May. Please watch for further information on this. theme "In The Beginning God" Elva Forrest gave a favorable treasurers report. Hilda Payne and Myrtle Sherritt moved minutes be passed. Thirteen members and one guest were present, 47 visits were reported. Elva Forrest showed an interesting and informative film on native Indians. Business - Unit IV is responsible for flowers February, July and September. The general meetings are scheduled for March 3, June 2, October 7 and December 1. Unit IV is responsible for devotional .in October and lunch in December. The annual meeting is January 23 conA mencing with a pot luck supper at 6:30 p.m. Unit 2 had requested used Christmas cards be placed in the container provided at church. Sunday, January 19 is fellowship night with the new school principal, Dave Kemp. He will have pictures and first hand infor- mation on life in the north. Mr. Kemp work- ed and lived there. World Day of Prayer is March 7 at the Presbyterian Church. Lunch was served by Elva Forrest and Good weather to HENSALL - This cold and snowy January weather is a good reason to stay indoors and enjoy a good book. At Queensway residents have been enjoying several short stories and reading over the past few weeks. Many residents have been visiting the "Book Nook" in the activity room for reading material to enjoy ort`heir own. On January 8 a group of male residents tried their luck in a crokinole tournament. Lloyd McDougall and Ray Potter were the champs. Also during that day several Sadie Hoy and a social hour followed. Bantam Hockey Hensall Bantams defeated Huron Park January 8 in a close game that kept spec- tators on the edge of their seats. Hensall . opened the scoring at 1:09 of the first period from the stick of Rob Volland assisted by Scott Bell and Rob Taylor. Huron Park tied the score with less than a minute to go in the first. Huron Park was the first to score in the se- cond with Hensall tying it up in the dying minutes of the second -when Scott Bell set Brian Moir up for the marker. Jason Imanse assisted by Wayne Scotchmere to put Hen- sall ahead in the third. The defence kept Huron Park tied up and were able to keep them from scoring. When the buzzer rang to end the game, the score was Hensall 3 and Huron Park 2. The boys travel to Goderich tonight for an 8 p.m.. game. People Mervyn Fields greeted the congregation at the United Church on Sunday morning with Tim Mann, Bill Stebbins, Rob Brends and Steve McCullough as ushers. enjoy a book gathered tor a sing -song. Everyone nad a good time singing the old songs. The movie for this week was a Charlie Chaplin silent film entitled Triple Trouble. There was an excellent turn out of residents for the film. On Saturday a group of "crafty" residents took part in making wall plaques in the ac- tivity room. The plaques turned out lovely. 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