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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1986-03-19, Page 12Page 12---C .INTON NEWS -RECORD, WI NJ SDA , MARCH 1J, 1986 Hensall Bantarns capture HENSALL - The Hensall Bantams con- tinue on their winning streak as they wind up the season. On March 12 the boys travelled to Zurich - for their last scheduled league game. The Hensall boys came out determined to win, and win they did by a score of 5-1. Dwayne Lawrence, assisted by Jim Dickens, opened the scoring early in the first period, and Hensall never looked back. - Other scorers for Hensall included Rob Taylor with two, Jim Dickens with one, and Scott Bell assisted by John Rooseboom with one. Other assists went to Andy Phillips with two and Sean Vanstone. On March 13 the boys travelled to Kincar- dine to take part in the annual tournament. Hensall were the "B" Champions there last year and had hoped to defend the cup. The day belonged to Jim Dickens as he led the attack in each of the three games to help his team win the "A"- Championship. Jim scored a total of nine goals and six assists in the three games. The boys' first game was against Kincar- dine Embassy. Brian Moir and Jim Dickens teamed up to put Hensall on the score board in the first. Within seconds Jim Dickens assisted by Moir connected again for Hensall. Kincardine was first on the board in the third, only to have Dickens assisted by Moir and Lawrence respond for Hensall. Rooseboom and Bell followed suit with Dickens and Lawrence finishing the scor- ing. Kincardine were able to get one more in the third. Hensall's second game was against Ex- eter and the winner was to advance to the Championship round. Dickens once again led the attack in the 5-4 double over time win as he scored four of his team's goals. Dickens assisted by Rob Volland opened the scoring only to have Exeter tie and then go ahead by two. Dickens assisted by Moir and Lawrence and again Dickens assisted by Taylor and Bell tied the game in the se- cond. In the early part of the third Dickens once again hit the mark assisted by John Rooseboom only to have Exeter tie it in the dying minutes of the third. The score re- mained tied after the first five minutes of overtime. In the second overtime Taylor and Dickens.teamed up to clear it to the blue line where Brian Moir picked it up and fired it into the empty net to capture the win and put Hensall into the "A" championship game. The Championship game was at 9:3Q p.m. when Hensall and the second Kincardine team faced off. Brian Moir and Chris Camp- bell opened the scoring for Hensall with Dickens assisted by Bell and Lawrence following suit. Moir, Dickens, and Andy Phillips made it 3.0 before the end of the se- cond. Kincardine responded with six seconds left in the second to chalk up a goal. Kincardine opened the third and were able to tie up the game near the end of the period. As the'seconds ticked away it looked as if a second, overtime game was in the making when Dickens was able to take the pass from Bell and beat the goalie at the 20 second mark. Kincardine pulled their goalie in the dying seconds and the Moir, Dickens connection took full advantage as Moir took the pass from Dickens in front of the empty net and slid it in to capture the title. The boys will be winding up their,season March 21, 22, 23 in the Huron Perth Houseleague Tournament being held in Hen- sall and Zurich. The Hensall Tykes are first on the ice at 6 p.m. and the Bantams host Goderich at 9 p.m. Special Guest Bill Smith of the Canadian Foodgrain Bank was the special guest at the United Church on Sunday evening at the Fellowship Service. Visitors were present from a number of the surrounding churches to hear his presentation on the work of the Canadian Foodgrain Bank, and how they provide a special opportunity for those who want to fight hunger with their own crops. The Canadian Foodgrain Bank is a co- operative agency. Seven Christian denominations in Canada are currently partners in this channel for helping others. The Foodgrain Bank inherited the record of expertise built up by Mennonite Central Committee Canada which had been operating its own food bank for several years. Now all the partners have access to this unique way of meeting the food needs of people in many countries. The Foodgrain Bank is allowed to receive gifts of grain or cash. It organizes the shipment of grain overseas through agencies operated or known by the partner denominations. Many people have' already been helped in Africa, South and Central America, Bangladesh, Haiti and India. Through the Canadian In- ternational Development Agency the government provides additional funds to buy more grain and to pay for shipping and nandiing. Following the ,presentation the Mission Outreach Committee of the Church on, sisting of Joanne Rowcliffe, Tim O'Brien, Murray MVicGregor and 13111 Stebbins served lunch at a fellowhsip hour when those pre- sent could visit and ask further questions of Mr. Smith. United Church The Junior Choir led the Ministry of Music at the United Church on March 16 when they sang. Mary Kinsman greeted the congregation and Al Corbett, Cecil Pepper, Don Stebbins and Hans Gerstenkorn were the ushers. Mr. McDonald spoke on the subject of Afraid of Death. During the service the Sacrament of Bap- tism was held' with Jenna Marie Dayman, daughter of Greg and Brenda Dayman and Danny Jeffrey Moir, son of Garry and Joanne Moir being received through bap- tism. The next Baptismal service will be held on April 13. The congregation were reminded of the Centennial Grandma's Quilting Party which would be held on Tuesday, and also the Beef Barbecue on April 9. Tickets to sesquicentennial kick- off dance are. sold out • By Mary Chessell Ruth,.Johnston, Al Hoggarth and Irene VARNA - Tickets for the sesquicentennial Whitmore. , kick-off dance at the complex on Saturday Parr Line 4-H Club night are sold out and have been since Fri- The second meeting of the Parr Line Club day night. was held at Gail Turner's home on February The quilters finished the Stanley ses- 24. Robyn Norman opened the meeting and quicentennial commemorative quilt on Fri- members said the 4-H pledge. Roll call was day night. Varna U.C.W. has another quilt in "How we rate ourselves on how helpful we at Ruth Johnston's home, so quilters are are around the house"! welcome to come and work on it. Members discussed their manners at Anna Keys and her granddaughter Erin home, how they show proper etiquette when spent a week with Anna's daughter, Bar- they are attending a party at a friend's bara Barden of Surrey, B.C. recently. They house, and how they should give a party at enjoyed the balmy spring weather, with their own home. many of the early tiowers in bloom. They Christa and Colleen Keller presented a also visited Marilyn -in- Mississauga before flying west. Church News Last Sunday, March 16, the Goshen con- gregation had their annual bowling party at Zurich following lunch at the church. • Next Sunday, Communion will be observ- ed in Varna and Goshen • churches. On Thursday, March 27 Holy Thursday will be observed at Varna at 8 p.m.. Euchre Party Fog was probably a factor in the lower at- tendance at the Orange Lodge euchre party on Friday, March 14 at the complex. There were six tables in play. Jeanette Huffman and Scotty Wilson won prizes for high scorer Anna Wilson and Cliff Henderson got the consolation prizes. Draw winners were An- na Wilson, Harvey Godholt, Lloyd Huffman, Oddfello ws By Velma Robinson HENSALL - The Oddfellows deserve a good pat on the back for a job well done. They went out and canvassed the east side of Hay township during the month of February for the Heart and Stroke Founda- tionand came back with $709, Good turnout On March 13 there was a good turnout for shuffleboard. The high scorers of the day were; George Dowson - 235; Eileen Ranke - 234; Beth Smith -197; Mary Buchanan -190. People skit on how to use the proper etiquette when you greet a person on the phone, and they also demonstrated the improper way. Lisa Heimpel placed dinner pieces the correct way on a table. Members also discussed the correct way to send invita- tions and thank -you notes. Some of the members were surprised to learn the proper etiquette to use in their homes and they are looking forward to future meetings. • Meeting three was held on Monday, March 3 at 7 p.m. at the home of leader Gail Turner. To open the meeting, Robyn Nor- man had members stand and repeat the 4-11 pledge. They read their roll call and the leader's assistant, Julie Consitt, a Consitt, gave a presentation on her routine and the job she does when she is at work at the Little Inn. Members learned the proper way to eat fruits, and proper etiquette to use when they are eating. Gail also taught members how to introdi•..e,a guest speaker properly, and how to thank one. She had them introduced and thank some of the other members, then they wrote down how they introduced and thanked the people they were assigned. Members discussed how to eat in someone else's home and how to show their apprecia- tion to the host or hostess. They are having very interesting meetings about subject of q e a t i a u u et i e t e Julie Consitt, press reporter. Church News . The children of families associated with Varna Church are invited to take part in a special number called, "It's a Small World" at the sesquicentennial's variety night pro- gram. Rehearsals will be in Varna Church after services, except on Easter, beginning April 6, On that day, a parent should be pre- sent to decide on and plan for costumes. Help with rehearsals is needed. Call Mildred McAsh at 482-9236 before April 16 if you are interested. raise $709 for Heart campaign Mr. and Mrs. Brian Collins and family from Waterloo visited recently with Brian's mother Mrs. Laird Mickle' and Dr. Robert Mickle and sons Jamie and Craig who live near Ayr and spent March 12 with - his mother. Mrs. Ross MacMillan aid Mrs. Brian Col- lins of Waterloo spent a fejw hours on March 14 with their mother Mrs.., Laird Mickle. St. Pat's theme Unit II of the Hensall United Church Women held its regular meeting March 10 with Grace Drummond chairing the meeting. She 'welcomed everyone to the meeting and read an Easter poem entitled New Shoes. The roll call was answered with a St. Patrick verse. Helen Drysdale was in charge of the topic and a film entitled Unlearning Indian Ste otypes was shown. Mona Alderdice co ,i i cted the business reminding everyone Ir Grandma's Quilting Party on March 18. April 9: Annual Beef Barbecue; May 5:. Spring Bale will be packed. Diane Gerstenkorn entitled her devotional The Wealth of Friendship. She opened with a Town of Clinton PUBLIC MEETING CONCERNING A PROPOSED ZONING BY-LAW AMENDMENT TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Clinton will hold a public meeting on Thursday, April 24, 1986 at 7:00 p.m. at the Clinton Town hall to consider a proposed zoning by-law under Section 34 of the Planning Act. The proposed zoning by-law will change the zoning on Part Lot 24, Concession 1, formerly in the Township of Hullett, now in the Town of Clinton, from "Future Development (FD)" to "Residential High Density (R3.1)"; Specifically, the proposal is to allow for the establishment of a senior citizens apartment, a nur- sing home, homefor the aged or rest home, multiple attached family housing, and associated facilities. The By-law also proposes a permit parking in the side yard. This By-law is an amendment to By-law 7-1985. ANY PERSON may attend' the public meeting and/or make written or verbal representation either in support of or in opposition to the proposed zoning by-law. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION relating to the proposed zoning by-law Is available for inspection between 9:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. at the Town Office. DATED AT THE TOWN OF CLINTON THIS 18th DAY OF MARCH, 1986 • t� 5 a ,.r.11,cm t>t Cameron Proctor Clerk -Treasurer Town of Clinton P.O. Box 400 CLINTON, Ontario NOM 1 LO (519) 482-3997 \ 4 N tG►LE. \o a R r,O IL a SCHEDULE •'A' KEY MAP 14 TOWN OF CLINTON FD a ....mow MIME SOMME 111111:5 lllllll■ -FIS al NLL 1 FD 4 3 31 AitT NrE IC n , i` ftal ILL % MAP ii:10 3 Ione (Resieleent1to 11 H. ► 1 (trove �8 fvault Develoodit) Town of Clinton' ICMEETING YCONCERNING A PROPOSED 'ZONING BY-LAW AMENDMENT TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Clinton will hold a public meeting on Thursday, April 24,1986, at 7:00 p.m. at the Clinton Town Hall , to consider a proposed zoning by-law under Section 34 of the Planning Act. The proposed zoning by-law will change the zoning on Part Lot 24, Concession 1, formerly In the Township of Hullett, now In the Town of Clinton, from "Future Development (FD)" to "Community Facility (CF1)" to allow for the expansion of the school yard of St. Joseph's School. This By-law is an amendment to By-law 7- 1985. ANY PERSON may attend the public meeting andlor make written or ,verbal representation either in support of or in opposition to the proposed zoning by-law. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION relating to the proposed zoning by-law is available for inspection bejween 9:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. at the Town Office. DATED AT THE TOWN OF CLINTON THIS 18th DAY OF MARCH, 1986 Cameron Proctor Clerk -Treasurer Town of Clinton P.O. Box 400 CLINTON, Ontario NOM 1 LO (519) 482.3997 0„ """L}trr • . SCHEDULE 'A" KEY ,MAP 15 .TOWN OF CLINTON N 6CALE• o n D DO It 00 la 00 Ione ohbnge to O 1, (Community Facility) frau, FD. (Futures Development) poem. The meeting was closed with an Easter. prayer by Grace Drummond. A social hour followed with Helen McLean and Jeanette.Turneili ' hostesses. - Prayer Service The World Day of Prayer Service was held in Carmel Presbyterian Church on March 14 with Dorothy Taylor as leader. Helen Thiel, Ruby Bell, Elizabeth Faber Cathy bell and Winnie 'Skea from Carmel and lielva Fuss, Nan Britton, Hilda Payne, Kay Mock and Dorothy Brintnell from the United Church assisted with the service. Aileen Knight was the guest speaker and spoke on the theme- Choose Life In Its Fullness. Shirley Luther sang a song, ac- companied by Edith Bell on the piano. Rev. Knight pronounced the benediction after which a social hour was enjoyed with Gertie 'Moir I and Helen` Thiel' i as" hoatesse's:'' The'' Presbyterian Church Women' meeting will be held on March 24 at the home of Margaret Hogarth. It will be preceded by a noon lun- cheon in Seaforth. Those interested in going please contact Winnie Skea by Friday. Dealers and association work on safety skills 'HURON COUNTY - At a recent meeting of the Huron County Farm and Home Safety Association the directors decided to sponsor a Power Take Off Clinic. This clinic will be held in conjunction with the farm machinery dealers in Huron County and will be held on one day - April 1 only. On this day farmers may take their power take off shafts to their dealer to have them inspected and repaired. The dealers are watvgring the cost of labor to replace broken or worn parts on that day. The farmer will be charged for replacement parts only. The safety related components for power take off shafts per- tain to such items as nylon bearings, tumbl- ing shields, guards and other items which might save a limb, arm or life. Further details about this Clinic are available by contacting John Underwood, President at 335-6277. Over the past 10 years there have been 458 deaths in Ontario according to information compiled by the Farm Safety Association Incorporated, Guelph. Huron County has the third highest number of deaths in Ontario with Grey and Wellington Counties ex- ceeding the 25 deaths by only one higher in each area. During 1984, seven deaths were reported in Huron County. This was higher her by double than any preceeding Y 1975. The officers for 1986 - past president - Robert Stirling; president - John Under- wood; vice-president - Hugh Flynn; secretary - Don Young; treasurer - Ron Gross, Safety Poster Contest A Safety Poster Contest for students of Huron County Schools will again be con- ducted during the month of April. This year there will be four categories - Kindergarten to Grade 2; Grades 3 and 4; Grades 5' and 6; Grades 7 and 8. Three prizes will be allotted in each category with prize money ranging from $15 to $4. Participants may enter the contest through their school or on their own initiative. They should contact the Principal of their school for full rules and regulations. All entries must be in the hands of the secretary by April 30. As well, the Directors decided to again of- fer a similar type contest through the agricultural societies to be held in conjunc- tion with their fair. Details of this contest are available by contacting the secretary of local fain board. The rlext meeting will be held at Clinton Palle 'Scholl en Thursday, 1Vlarch 20, at 11: i6, p,rtt, i..,,, '4 • •