Clinton News-Record, 1986-06-11, Page 19ATV races..
On May 7 and 8 Clinton Fairgrounds and
tinily Oil hosted some of the best racing
seen yet this year. Riders from all over On-
tario and Michigan battled it out fora $2,000
p'lrse at the first double header of the
season.
Local riders overcame hot and heavy
competition to take home many first place
awards on May7.
The scene changed to Hully Gully on May
8 with track conditions excellent and riders
seeking revenge for their losses on May 7.
Prise distribution was equal on Sunday to
both the local and U.S. riders. Results are as
follows: Saturday - Beginners - Lee Degraw,
Strathroy; John Munn, Hensall; Jeff
Knapp, Lambeth. 200 Stock - Steve Brulotte,
Dorchester; Jim Thompson, St. Paul's;
Terry McGregor, Kippen. 250 Modified -
Doug Snellgrove,Windsor; Chuck Collins
Varna; Kris Hal, Wyoming. Open Modified
Chuck Collins, Varna; Tom Gofton, Cam-
bridge; Steve Boyd, Courtsville; 200
odified - Paul Farquhar, 'Clinton; Steve
culotte, Dorchester; Lyle Ash,
Gowanstown. June 8 - Beginners - John
Munn, Hensall; Lee Degraw, Strathroy;
John McQueen, Guelph. Open Modified -
Kris Hall, Wyoming; Chuck Collins, Varna;
Tom Goften, Cambridge, 250 Modified. -
Kris Hall, Wyoming; Chuck Collins, Varna;
Scott Woodhouse, Pt. Stanley. 200 Modified -
Paul Farquhar, .Clinton; Bill White, Wyom-
ing; Rob Norton, Sarnia.
The next ATV event is scheduled on June
22 at Hully Gully in Varna.
CLINTON• NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1986—Page 19
GRADUATION
TIME
This is the 1986 graduating class of the Clinton Co -Op Nursery
School. The students' graduation was held on May 28 at the Clinton
Conservation Park. The teacher of the classes was Sally McNichol,
and in her morning classes were Jamie Peters, Jack Fritzley,
Richard Bylsma, Amanda Sinclair, Lance Anderson, Jacqueline
Brooks, Melissa Parker, Andrea Shropshall, Krista Mustard, Scott
Kuenzig, Angela Connolly, Philip Connolly, Dougie Miller, Chelsea
Schoenhals, Adam Wallace, Kelly Cudmore, Alonna Kemp, Mat -
All crafts are tackled at Huronview
HURONVIEW - Ceramic class was held
on June 2 in the craftroom. Many of the
residents take part in this craft, although
some of the ladies prefer to knit or em-
broider, or do whatever they feel they can
do best. While this form of participation'
makes use of the hands'as well as the mind,
it gives the resident a feeling of being'
wanted.
On June 3 the day was spent in setting up
the auditorium for the Huronview Tea and
imiBazaar. Everything was in readiness for the
ea, and in the afternoon of Wednesday, June
4 the doors were open to the public. The tea
tables were tastefully decorated with a
floral arrangement of spring flowers. Mary
Gibbings was chairperson and welcomed
everyone present. Mrs. Harvey Johnston
and Mrs. Kenneth Bauman poured tea and
the tables were served by members of the
Huronview Auxiliary. The display tables
were set up attractively, and presented an
interesting assortment of art and.crafts in-
cluding knitted wear, crocheted articles,
stuffed animals, beautiful hand embroidery
and many other useful and practical items,
all of which would make wonderful gifts for
any occasion. The baked goods and candy
were tempting - but all disappeared much
too soon.
It was a pleasure to see so many friends
and visitors having tea with the residents.
Also joining the crowd and seeing them
mingle with the residents were Rev. David
Snihur, Mrs. Snihur and Gray, Rev. David
Woodall, Mrs. Woodall and family and Rev.
Kenneth Bauman, Mrs. Bauman and
family.
Residents appreciate help of the Huron -
view Auxiliary, the staff and everyone who
had a part in making this tea and bazaar the
success it was. This event, as well as others,
can only result in success through the ef-
forts and dedication of all those people who
make it work. It is this satisfaction that en-
courages them to carry on.
During the afternoon there were some
draws, and the winners of lucky tickets
were: Bruce McKenzie, John Craig, Lorne
Finlayson, Chuck Wilson. The winner of the
quilt was Stan Batt.
On June 5 the pupils and teacher Gail
Beuerman of the Help Us Grow group, met
with adopted grandparents for an hour.
Jane showed some humorous films that the
students seemed to enjoy. Next week there
will be the get-together at the farm of Gail's
parents.
This is the beginning of Senior Citizens'
month. Guests this afternoon were the Stan -
Lee Club of Stanley Township, Golden Gate
Club and the Dutch Seniors both from Clin-
ton. Mary Gibbings welcomed everyone pre-
sent, and introduced the guest musicians
who provided the entertainment. Tony Hyde
and Lorraine Madge led in a rousing
singalong accompanied at the piano by Gord
Harrison. Tony and Lorraine favoured those
present with a medley of duets, one of which
is a favourite, Could I Have This Dance.
Gordon always delights his audience with
his style of piano playing, really good listen-
ing music.
The weekly bowling game took place with
the leaguers at the Clinton Bowling Lane, to
try out their skills.
On June 6, Rev. John Pluta conducted
Roman Catholic Mass.
Sunday morning worship took place in the
chapel, conducted by Rev. David Snihur.
During the service a solo was sung by Mabel
Scott.
In the afternoon, family and friends
gathered in the auditorium to honor Mr. and
Mrs. McClymont on their wedding anniver-
sary. Friends at Huronview offer their best
wishes to this fine couple for continued good
health and happiness together.
Huronview extends a warm welcome to
Howard Hicks of Clinton, Lorne Scott of
East Wawanosh.
To the family of the late ?Emma Bayley,
sympathy is expressed.
Brucefield woman wins Monster Bingo jackpot
• from page 13
of Clinton, were the winners in the second
game.
For the third game the winner was
Pauline Weigel of Auburn.
Two Clinton residents, Norman Thom and
W. Patterson were the winners for the
fourth game.
Before the fifth game was played, Ann
Drew of Bayfield won $116.25 in Share the
Wealth.
Valerie Miller of Clinton and Chris Rogde
of Kippen were the winners for the fifth
game.
In the sixth game, Ruth Makins of
Bayfield and Kay Spencer of Clinton won.
There were three more Clinton winners in
the seventh game. They were Jim
Lockwood, Kay Scotchmer and Elmer Lee.
Muriel Beyer and Margaret Mew, both of
Clinton, were the winners in the eighth
game.
Before the ninth game another segment of
Share the Wealth worth $114 was played.
The . winners were Lorene Robinson of
Goderich and Mary Morey of Seaforth.
Valerie Miller of Clinton was the winner in
the ninth game.
In game number 10, two Clinton players,
Marg Bezzo and Robert Govenlock were the
winners.
Margaret Mew of Clinton, Larry Daw of
Clinton and L. Clements of Goderich were
the winners in the eleventh game.
For the twelfth game the .winners were
Hay Township Recreation Committee
MYSTERY BINGO
Thurs., June 12
Zurich Community Centre
Jackpot "$1 OOO must go
Bonanza game 51 calls
"Move to Ice Surface"
• 4 flash games • 1 early bird • 10 regular • 1 mystery prize
Over 52000 in cash prizes
Doors open at 6:30 - Starts at 7:45
Next bingo June 26
ALL PROCEEDS FOR "NEW" BALL DIAMOND
Bring your dabbers No one under 16 allowed to play. J
Ethel Taylor of Clinton and N. Caldwell of
Dashwood.
Share the Wealth worth $119.50 was
played prior to the thirteenth game, and the
winner was Marion Castle of Clinton.
Esther Handy and Marg Carter, both of
Clinton, won in the thirteenth game.
In the fourteenth game, Darlene Hooper
of Exeter and Roselle Anderson of Goderich
were the winners.
For the final game, Anne Bell of Goderich
was the winner.
The bonanza bingo winner of the day was
Lorene Robinson of Goderich, and the win-
ner of the $1,000 jackpot was Kay Appleby of
Brucefield.
•
Family Paradise Snowmobile Club
piesents.C.
Sunday, June 22, 1916
I p.m. - 8 p.m.
$4.00 per person
*HOT FOOD
AVAILABLE
House Bond - "COUNTRY COMPANIONS"
...at the
FAMILY PARADISE DANCE HALL
v
FAMILY RESTAURANT
AND DINING LOUNGE
•
1
is Sunday,. June 15 ,
Treat that Special Guy
to a special dinner.!
SUNDAY BRUNCH
10 k;M. - 2 P.M.
Includes several salads - fruits -
hot dishes .;,desserts•. All you
can eat.CHILDREN
ADULTS �Qr. UNDER 10 52e95
SUNIDAY BUFFET
4:30 PM-1:3
Largeselection' of hot
& cold dishes
featuring
ROAST
.8 9
ROAST BEEF AND .7
FULL SALAD BAR •
INCLUDING DESSERT
OPEN
7 days a geek
I.311ans to 'I ant
•Ipit Sunday
10 alit to 7:30 pm
thew Woodall, Kimmy Atkinson, Nikki Gerritts, Carly Herman,
Heather Jewell, Lisa Wheeler, Katie Snell, Andrea Craig, Andrew
Ball, Stacey Leppington and Gray Snihur. In her afternoon classes
were Brian Webster, Meredith Collyer, Steven Bell, Gregory Roy,
Kevin Trewartha, Stephanie Pluehlethair, Michael Hoogendorn,
John Aylsworth, Gregory Bos, Shannon Young, Jessica Tyndall,
Luke Stuart, Jay McFarlan, arah McNichol, Alexander Blan-
chette and Jonathan Richter. avid Emslie photo)
ALL -YOU -CAN -EAT HOT BUFFET
with full salad bar - served
SATURDAY 8. SUNDAY
4PM-8 PM
(or order from our regular menul
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
Thursday - Sunday
BREAKFAST $1.99.._ (I
CHINESE PIZZA
FOOD N_
HARBOUR LIGHTS RESTAURANT & TAVERNI��,
HIGHWAY 21 - BAYFIELD 565-2554 •• •414,____
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEED 8 A.M. - 1 A.M. �� J
PRESENTATION
b.
O
THURSDAY,
JUNE 19
Cafeteria of
C.H.S.S., Clinton
8:00 p.m.
GARRY HAMMOND
Garry has just returned from an exciting tour of Expo '86, Victoria, Van-
couver, the Canadian Rockies and the West Edmonton Mall. Enjoy a slide
presentation on Canada's West and Expo '86 as well as details on Garry's
summer tour to Expo. Plan to come and hear the latest information on Expo
and information on several other tours t Expo 86:� e -1F4• N t1�
A
TWO NEW TOURS TO' EXPO WITH E.T.
AUGUST Victoria, Expo, Canadian -Rockies & West Edmonton
6 - 16 Mall. Join our host Garry Hammond on an interesting 11
day tour to Expo '86.
SEPTEMBER 25 - New Fall Colour Tour to Expo. Our tour includes Vic -
OCTOBER 4 toria, Vancouver Island, Expo and visits to Kamloops,
Kelowna and Penticton.
CALL OUR OFFICE AND REGISTER
41 Travel
Toursltd.
Two Locations To Serve You Better
322'Main Street, Exeter, Ont. NOM 1S0
(519)235-2000, 1-800.265.7022 Toll Free
250 Josephine St., Wingham, Ont. NOG 2W0
(519)357-3330 Collect
COSPONSORED
Bir THE'PAMIL V
PARADISE
CAMPGROUND.
HIGHWAY 21
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56 29'92
WEEKEND SPECIAL!
mi7lazv
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-FEAST
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Offer expires June 15,1986
415N
A. piece of sized
fries & 2 family sized
salads of your choice
Dixie Lee Chicken & Seafood
33 Victoria St., Clinton
HICKEN hrid SEAFOOD
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
MONDAY TO SATURDAY
10 A.M. • 10 P.M.
SUNDAYS 11 A.M. • 9 P.M.
482 337
c