Clinton News-Record, 1986-06-25, Page 11CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JUNK; 25, 19ilO—Page 11
Sesquicentennial rally
attracts... 37 drivers
STANLEY TWP - The rain held off long
enough on June 22 for car rally participants
to complete a leisurely drive through
Stanley Township.
The event was held in conjunction with the
sesquicentennial celebrations taking place
in the township this year.
Thirty-seven vehicles completed the three
and a half hour run with the David Turner
crew going home with first prize.
Second place went to the Blaine Stephen-
son crew, Who completed the course in, a
motor home.
A tie for third saw the Bill Dowson crew
and the Tom Consitt crew split the prize
money.
Additional prizes went to Rob Van Aiken
for -the dirtiest car and Jerry Johnson for the
oldest car. As well there was a booby prize
that wAnt to thn ropvp of th' tr...mohin,
Clarence Rau, and his crew, who had 67
points deducted for their late arrival.
Door prize winners were Jeff Wise and
Len VanWonderen.
Along with the rally, participants provid-
ed their own entertainment in the form of a
song or poem about the day's events. In
their productions there were many startling
facts revealed.
Organizers noted that four fellows from
Tuckersmith will not only be denied many
"at home pleasures" but also entrance into
future rallies for 150'years due to the theft of
bonus points.
A pot -luck supper capped of the evening.
People left with a much better knowledge of
Stanley Township roads as well as knowing
many more trivia questions pertaining to
the township.
Phil Walker and his son Brendan drove their classic automobile tunately for Mr. Walker, his car would not run once he stopped it at
from Grand Bend to participate in the Stanley 1-5-0 Car Rally on the Stanley Township Complex to register for the day. (David
June 22. Thirty-seven vehicles took part in the rally, but unfor- Emslie photo)
Apple Blossom to be annual event
By Vlanche Deeves
MIDDLETON - Morning prayer was held
in St. Jame's Anglican Church with Rev. A.
Bell officiating. Lois Wise read the lessons
and Edward Deeves received the offering.
The Board of Management of St. Jame's
Middleton met on June 19 in the church hall.
Rev. Bell chaired the meeting and opened
with prayer. Lois Wise read the minutes of
the last meeting which were approved as
read. Edward Wise gave the treasurers
report. Discussion was held on the Nursery
with Lynda Stienstra offering a play pen to
be used and to start immediately with
babysitters provided.
Blanche Deeves reported of her com-
a) ments she has received on the Apple
Blossom Festival held this year and it will
continue next year in the same manner.
Mrs. Deeves also reported on the remarks
that have been made by so many people on
the Middleton news being kept up in the
Clinton News -Record.
Rev. Bell asked Bill Steenstra and Bill
Tamlinson to look into tables for the church
hall. The meeting closed in prayer.
A shower was held on June 18, with the
church hall decorated in pink and white with
bells and a pair had the names of Dan and
Shelly on them. Lois Wise welcomed
•
everyone and extended wishes to the bride-
to-be, Shelly Middleton on behalf of
everyone.
Delores Dutrot and Hilda Bell conducted
two games. Winners were Vicki Middleton
and Blanche Deeves. Estelle Wise read the
address to Shelly.
Shannon Schilbe presented Shelly with her
gifts while Cindy Taylor and Elaine Arm-
strong put her bows on a personal garment
which was worn later by Shelly.
Shelly thanked everyone for coming and
thanked all for the gifts. She also invited
them to an open house on Rattenbury Street
and to her wedding reception at the Clinton
Arena. Everyone enjoyed ,a lunch of ice
cream and cake.
Dean Aldwinkle, a member of the Stanley
Committee and of St. Janes, asked that the
church support the township's parade on
August 2. Members of board are making
'plans for an entry which will share the
spotlight with an entry from Middleton.
On July 4, a Cursillo get-together will be
held at the Rectory at 8 p.m. Bring a
dessert, all else is provided.
On July 6, the Rev. and Mrs. Stan Riley
will be introduced to the congregations.
They will be holidaying in the rectory
while Rev. Bell and Hilda are on holidays
themselves. Rev. Riley is to help out with
some of the services.
Congratulations to Rev. Major George
Yaumatoff on his 30th anniversary of or-
dination to the priesthood. He presided at
the service on June 22 in.Trinity, Bayfield.
Everyone at St. Jame's are pleased to
hear Charlie Cooper of Midland is improv-
ing. Get well wishes are extended to him.
Arlene Hulls is visiting with her parents,
Delores and Alvin Dutrot, along with
Jonathan and Jason, of Cornwall.
A shopping spree to Hamilton is now being
planned for September 16. For bus reserva-
tions call Audrey at 482-9838 or Blanche at
482-9536.
On June 26, a joint Board meeting will be
held at 7:30 p.m. in St. Jame's Middleton
Church.
Mrs. Beatrice Young of Huronview was a
guest on June 22 with Blanche and Ed
Deeves at Middleton Church. This was the
first time in 50 years Mrs. Young had been
to church in which she has seen many
changes.
Following the service they went for a
drive around Goderich Township and lunch
at Captain's Cove before going back to
Huronview.
Bob and Gail Turner (left) and Sandra and David Turner received $75 in prize money for
winning the Stanley Township Car Rally held last weekend. The event was another ses-
quicentennial activity. (Submitted photo)
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%i% Phone 565-2422. Bayfield .
/- /�,�/�:� Rick 565-2841 Ron 565-2850
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R.R. No. 1, Bayfield NOM 1G0
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Phone 519-482-3020
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565-2841
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• 565-2795 •
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Hwy 21. AT COUNTY RD. 3
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BAYFIELD
565-2166
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HARDWARE
HWY 21
• 565-2990 •
Complete Line of Nursery Stock
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R.R. 2
BAYFIELD. ONT.
NOM 100
Phone
Bus: 482-9905
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BAYFIELD
Featuring Fresh,Meats - Produce
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'EXETER, ONT.
23 5-2460
BAYFIELD, ONT.
265-2581
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Hwy, 41, TRAVEL TRAILERS &
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IAD. 80 372.
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.dalthank-you td Everyone who
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