HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1986-06-04, Page 6Page 6—CLINTON NEWS,.
QRD, WEDNESDAY, JUNK 4, 1986
Grade 8 students raise over 670
By Kathy Bromley
BLYTH - On May 31 there was lots of hus-
tle and bustle at the school, as the Grade 8
class held a car wash. Inside, there was a
numerous assortment of articles for sale.
erinks and desserts (made by the home
conomics class) were also for sale. Local
merchants donated prizes for a draw that
was also held. The lucky winners are as
follows: 1. Four tickets to see a Blue Jays
game were won by Don Scrimegour; 2. A
shawl was won by Bev Snell, while Lorna
Whitmore won the wash mitt. Both were
donated by Baintons Old Mill; 3, A
screwdriver set, donated by Radford's Auto
Shop, went to William Boyd; 4, Sharon
Motschka was the lucky winner of fish and
chip dinners, donated by the Grand View
Restaurant; 5. A decorative cake, made and
donated by Oliver Richmond went to Kevin
Ritchie; 6. A free car wash donated by the
Grade 8 class, was won byJoan Watson; 7.
A year's subscription to the citizen went to
Murray Musty; 8. log food, donated i y
Howson's Feed Mill was won by Janis
Creeden.
The day was a huge success, a8 over $877.
was raised. The students will put this 111000Y
towards their trip to Ottawa, where they will
be staying for two nights and three days
later this month.
Quote of the Week: - In the long run, a short-
cut seldom is.
'Messengers ears have their last seasonal meeting
By Dora Sbobbrook
LGNDESBORO - Greeting members on
June 1 at the United Church were Rev.
Snihur and Edythe Beacom, and the ushers
were Ken Armstrong, John Hoggart, Dennis
Penfound and Eddie Salverda.
Rev. Snihur welcomed all, and announced
the funeral of Harry Caldwell which took
place on June 1 at 2:30 p.m. He expressed
his sympathy to Mr. Caldwell's family and
friends.
The hymn song for June 8 will take place
from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m.
Children's time for the day was a
demonstration of a snake. Rev: Snihur told
the children never to say anything bad about
people, as it made them sad, and good
things make them happy. The junior
teacher was Laura Scott.
Messenger leaders Jane and Connie Hog-
gart were invited to the front. There are 11
members, and seven were present. The
members were introduced by Jane, and
presented with a token by Rev. Snihur from
their leaders. This was their last meeting
for the season.
The scripture reading was from Acts 2 on
'many were converted'. The sermon was on
the early church. The anthem was sung by
the choir with director Marsha Szusz, and
organist Lisa Duizer.
Assisting Rev. Snihur with communion
were Gordon Shobbrook and Bob Trick,
while serving bread were Edna Reid, Den-
nis Penfound, Jim Jameison and Murray
Howatt. Serving
wine Lee,
Marlene Armstrong andGarnet
Wright.
Piano Recital
Students of Gail Lear presented their an-
nual piano recital to a good Blyth a
Centre for the Arts on May 29. Offerudinece in -
ings were added to the Grand Piano Fund in
appreciation of the privelege of using the
theatre and playing on the grand piano.
Each student contributed to an interesting
program of solos representing all styles
from classical, romantic, blues, pop and
folk songs. There were five 'sets of piano
duets, including a canon, boggie and pop.
A unique piano trio was given by Christa
Crawford, Amy Bateman and Andrea Grant
of Wingham. These girls placed first in the
Midwestern Ontario Rotary Music Festival
in Walkerton in May, and were honored to
be included in the all star concert. Other en-
tries in solos and duets placed in the top
three of their classes.
Lisa Duizer of Londesboro gave a sen-
sitive rendition of a Mozaie Sonata. Kim
Craig of Blyth gave a presentation of a
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This book sale, held in the Blyth Memorial Hall on May 31, had books to tempt every kind
of reader. (David Emslie photo)
Students compete at meet
HULLETT - Hullett Central School held
their annual track and field day. Everyone
who participated were winners but here are
some people from the school who did excep-
tionally well.
In the six and under group, Chris Knox
was the overall champion and Brad Dillon
came second.
In the seven -eight-year-old division,
Steven Leonhardt was the champion and
Ryan Chamney was runner-up. In the same
age group the girls champion was Lindsay
Anderson and runner-up was Shelly Dobie.
In the nine -l0 -year group the champions
were Scott Shaddick for the boys and An-
nette Vincent for the girls. Runner-ups were
Danny Haggart and Kerrie Syuez.
In the 11 -year-old division Tony Vanderlii
and Melonie Knox were the champions,
while Tom Nott and Joanne Wilts were the
runner-ups.
In the 12 -year-old group Scott Vodden and
Angela McCool were the champions and Ted
111.
Vanderlie and Lisa Kennedy were second.
In the final age group, 13 and up, Wai Lee
and Karen
Plunkett were the and Dean and Kathy Kennedy champions
runners-up.
On Thursday May 29, the preschoolers
came to school for a bus safety program•
They were told how to get out of a bus in an
emergency, and the basic, bus rules. They
also were taught other rules they would
need when they ride the bus.
Auburn couple mark.
'�/�% '� • 1 Jtit ..41 4J14IJ ,a jj•JI
():50
50. 14 I 1,11. ♦a e 1111 ' '� ''•�T� g•''anni.,7r,i r fay y
, 11'
Congratulations go out to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Verbeek.
'
Stewart Ball on the occasion of their 50th
Kids' Klub Barbecue
Wedding Anniversary on Friday, June 6.. Eighty-five people sat down to a barbecue
Marjorie McDougall attended the 19th An- supper at the final meeting of the year for
nual Westminster weekend for the UCW the, Huron Chapel Missionary Church Kids'
held at the Westminster College London. choir of 40 von oices sang several 29. select ons, er the
Knox UCW
in -
The UCW Annual Church.cleaning of Knox eluding one of Fanny Crosby's hymns, about
United was held on May 28 with 18 members whom they have been studying.
present. A short business period was held Attractive wooden shields, appropriately
p
with Mrs. Peter Verbeek in charge. Plans inscribed, were presented to those who
were made for lunch after the church ser- scored the highest in points awarded for at -
vice on Sunday when Colborne Centennial tendance, the bringing of others, memoriza-
Choir presented their music. Discussion tion of the books of the Bible and Bible
took place about new aluminum screen verses.
for the back Sunday School rooms and Those in the preschool and Kindergarten
division who earned shields were Amie
Scott, Melissa Campbell and Virginia
Rodges. Primary division Winners were An-
drea Lawlor and Sherry Baan. Jason Baan,
Stephen Campbell, and Robert Campbell
were Junior winners. Intermediate winners
were Susan Dobie, Alison Chamney, Cathy
Nesbitt, Christie Bricker, and Kimberly
Baan.
Susan Dobie was the top scorer with 8710
points. Those who did not achieve the
minimum number of pointsfor a shield were
awarded posters.
A film, The Penelope Gang, was shown,
after which Pastor Carne dismissed the
gathering with prayer. • •
While the weekly meetings of the Klub are
concluded, summer activities continue, the
first of which is a hike led by Pastor Cern.
scheduled for Saturday, June 7. Weekl
baseball games will also be held and a Kids'
'Crusade will be held July 14-18 with Hester
Dugan.
Kids' Klub leaders for this year have been
UUU1J
Mrs. Robert Arthur is to take the report to
the Board of Stewards.
l erburn Club
The Walkerburn Club was held at the
home of Mrs. Keith Lapp. This was a special
meeting with Mrs. C. Merrill of" Clinton
demonstrating the tying 'of scarves which
was certainly enjoyable.
Mrs. Len Archambault land Mrs. K. Kib-
ble and the hostess served delicious lunch
and a social time was enjoyed.
Knox United Church
The . morning service of Knox United
Church was conducted by ;minister Gary
Shuttleworth. The service opened with the
Colborne Centennial. Choir singing "The
Lord Is My Shepherd", accompanied by
Mrs. Barry Millian ,at the piano.
There was a time for children and they
went to their Sunday School rooms with
teachers, Margaret Bakker, Karen Bakker,
Sharon. Ramsey and Bernice Gross.
The minister chose for his sermon, The
Dead Church. "
kerhLawrence was Plaetzeri8 ranyTeadeRamse Band ak- and Debra Rodges.ianne and Marilyn Campbell,
,!Mise/in These
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