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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1986-07-09, Page 19CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1986 -Page 19 Meetings come to an end - travel begins for many local residents By Milena Lobb MAITLAND - 16th - The June meeting of the S.S.4 Community Club started at' the Clinton Bowling Alley where we had a lot of laughs and got a few sore muscles as none of us are what one would call a bowler. After two games, players returned to the home of Alison Lobb for the meeting and lunch which was a delicious reward for the ones who braved the bowling. President Marilyn Forbes led the members in repeating the Creed. As this was the final meeting until fall, there was not much to discuss. Verna Jobb read the minutes of the May meeting and Marlene Forbes read the financial report. Roll call was answered by 10 members with, the far- thest I expect to travel this summer. A thank you was received from Jamie Thomp- son and his new bride, Martha, for the com- munity gift. Betty Feagan offered to have the September meeting but the date and time are undecided, A community picnic will be held at the Conservation Park at Clinton on July 13 if the weatherman will co-operate. If there is bad weather, everyone will meet at the township community center in Holmesville. Bring a picnic lunch and dishes for dinner at 12:30. There will be a presentation to the latest newly weds, Paul and Eleanor Kiddell. Madelaine Bartlett and Linda Mustard were given the honor of presenting the club awards at the Holmesville Graduation. Congratulations to the winners. Congratulations to Adrienne Bartlett and Gina Mustard on winning their awards. The travel bug seems to have bitten quite a few so there is a lot of country being seen by the folks who live here. Phyllis and Elizabeth have been to On- tario, California to a family reunion. Ernie, Helen and little Grant Lobb and Tom Lobb travelled to the west. Don and Alison Lobb, Laurance and Sandra drove to the east coast. The highlight of the trip was going up Mt. Washington in New Hamp- shire, the highest point in the east. They left Laurance in Montreal where he is taking part in a French exchange with a student. Robin Lobb has gone west with a couple of friends. The Bill Crawford family spent a weekend in Kitchener at Bingham Park where Jim took part in a C.M.L. Contest. He placed se- cond in the band with 83 percent and Christin took part in the piano, getting 72 percent. Marlene Forb)s was down to Omimi to visit with Mike, Sylvia and family. Jim and Verna Lobb took off for 11 days Dickins does well in motocross race, By Susan Hartman HENSALL - Jim Dickins of Hensall was aboard his Hully Gully Honda on July 6 when the Motocross returned to Varna. Jim was as hot as the weather as he battled his way to a second place win. ' In the first moto, Jim was fourth coming into the first turn when he crashed and was not able to get up until the rest of the pack had passed. He made his way to third and was pushing for second until the last turn when he over- took the leader to claim the spot. In the second moto,•Jim was in second at the start and never looked back, as he was pushing for first place. It was a neck and neck race with a photo finish that saw Jim in second. Jim is foregoing the Canadian Champion- ship Race this year and is concentrating in- stead on the Ontario title for which he is presently in third spot. His next race will be July 13 in Durham. Northcrest Nineteen happy pushers had a great time shuffling Thursday at the Hensall Arena. High scores were: ladies;.Gertie Moir, 425; Marg Consitt, 398; Dorothy Brintnell 361. men; Walter Spencer, 377; Walter Knowles, 361, Dave Kyle, 359. Mrs. Jim Lawrence and Doris Lawrence visited with Ida Dickert on Monday. People Barb Plumb has returned from a visit with her sister in Toronto. Jack O'Connor is home after a trip to Quebec to visit with his son and family. Nelson McClinchey and Mike French were guests on Thursday with Glen and Pearl McKnight. Robyn McLellan spent last weekend with her grandparents Joe and Edna McLellan. Nan Britton left Thursday on a trip to Calgary to spend time with her family. Jim and Arlene Styles and boys of Thunder Bay spent a few days last week with her parents Ernie and dlgo Chipchase. The Chipchases entertained their family in the lounge last Monday for dinner. Mabel Higgerson and Henry Proctor of Mitchell visited Sunday with the McKnights. Newcomers to the growing community in- clude Mr. and Mrs. Bill Branderhorst to the former Cottrell home on Main Street and Bob and Lea Seaton with their children Katie and Jimmy who also live on King Street. Welcome one and all! Heather Wood of Trenton is spending a portion of her summer vacation with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey. Dave and Deb Collins have returned from a wonderful trip to the East Coast where they met the sculptor of the St. Thomas Jumbo and toured the studio where he built the life size statue. Jamie and Lindsay Campbell have been visiting in Brantford with their aunt. Bradley Hartman is spending a week at Camp Olanondo at Fanshawe Lake. Love is the theme at Sunday service HENSALL - Singing of some of the Vaca- tion Church School songs was the special ministry of music at the United Church on July 6. The music was led by Eric and Shirley Luther. Jean Jacobe greated the congregation and Kerri-Sue Kyle, Elizabeth Thompson and Amy Campbell were the ushers. Mr. McDonald spoke on the theme of love as he began a series of sermons on the theme of how God is revealed through the Parables. The congregation was reminded that July 13 will be baptismal service. Vacation Church School for Hensall was held last week with tremendous success. One hundred and twenty-three children and staff assembled each morning in the sanc- tuary to learn songs led by Shirley and Eric Luther. The theme for the school was Jesus I Love You and this was not only carried through in the music but in the study, class aptivity.as,,,weil,a the crafts., •-r Tea CH s foto the' school welie :'usie,'>✓r c° ° and Shirley Luther; nursery department, Faye Kinsman, Kim Gettner, Verlie Houston, Rose Gass, Janine Corbett, Kim Masse; pre-primary department, Gail Reid, Linda .Alexander, Janice Alderdice and Joan Corbett; primary department, Evelyn Elder, Bev Bell and Bonnie Gould; middler department, Shirley Luther, Elva Forrest, Kaye Gardener, Susan Hartman and Bar- bara Gackstetter; junior department, Pam Mallette and Lois Hayter. Evelyn Elder and her Christian Development Committee organized the school and Mr. McDonald was the co-ordinator. On July 4 the Sanctuary was filled with parents, grandparents friends and neighbors of the students for the closing assembly. Each department presented dif- i • HULLETT —1 DAYS at Londesboro JULY 11th and 12th •BEDRACES •BALL GAMES •CHILDRENS GAMES • CHILDRENS TRACTOR PULL • FARMERS OLYMPICS • VARIETY CONCERT PORK BARBECUE By the U.C.W. Adults '6.00 Children '3.00 for B.B.Q. Sponsored by the Londesboro Recreation Cornrnittee ferent phases of the study and Eric and Shirley Luther led in the singing. Appreciation is expressed to all the teachers and staff as well as the people who sent cookies and helped supply craft material. Dates to remember... • from page 10 On Wednesday, July 9 at 8 p.m. there is an open invitation to attend the induction of the Rev. John Hoekstra at St. Andrew's United Church. Saturday, July 19 is a date to note as the ladies of Trinity ACW will be holding a bake sale in the Parish Hall at 11 a.m. Don't be late for this as there is always a heavy de- mand for the delicious pies and cakes. display of the latest fashion trends right here in Bayfield. Then on Friday, July 25 another popular project of the Lioness will take place, the Penny Sale. Lots and lots of fine prizes. Don tt'misis this;, Looking tuitheerafiea make a 'note of the date now, Sunday July 27 at 1:30 p.m., the Sports Team from Channel 10 will be in Bayfield for a return cricket match. This will take place in the Fair Grounds. This year the local team will be made up of players from Stanley Township and Bayfield, as part of Stanley's 150 celebra- tions. It's a real fun occasion as the cricketing skills of both teams are still in their infancy and its a wonderful opportuni- ty to see the personalities from the TV screen in person. As on previous occasions, those attending are asked to come dressed for such a elegant sporting event. Ladies, look out those long, flowing dresses, and shady picture hats, and gentlemen, ,remember the sartorial example set by Charles Rogers on a previous occasion? 1 HAPPY 3Qth BIRTHDAY IIKISSIN' COUSINS" RON & DEBBIE ...from your family 12 Miles N.W. C1f Lo�don Ally �� ®� Information 0� 6%., Coll President 666.1647 5ocr669y [p227,4669 4,,,,:„. Flea Market . 666-1709 Box 159 ILDFRTON ONTAPIq NOM 2A0 TENTH ANNIVERSARY Admission Adults - '3.00 Children - FREE SHOW GROUNDS OPEN JULY 12 & 13 t 1986Sam 10 I GS mOPEN' Sat. 9 a.m.m. ILDERTON FAIR GROUNDS --. Sun.: 10:30 a.m.•5 p.m. SuH. 8 a.m:.- 6 pp.m. Special Free Attractions f1\fv. FOOD & = \ MtpbS on Grounds ' 'i,�,�\j I F LARGE NOSTALGIA & ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET Demonstrations . Sawmill Compel/lain . Tractors and 54eorn fealties PRIMITIVE CAMPIw'te MINIMUM F56 Fashlan Show 2:00 p.m. ahead Valid Shoto 2 peer. \Paroda at 4 p.m. f /1 �SI1yp.1 Y , Pan 8 0"MAIG ;Chuar h soap kfast �°" .. 10;30 ervlce Trinity Church Roof The time limit on the Trinity Church Roof Fund, to which there has been a good response, has been extended for another thirty days. This is in order to convert it into a restoration fund for any further maintenance work which is now known to be necessary. The decoration of the inside of the church is now almost complete. Anyone who has not had an opportunity to do so and wishes to contribute to the fund should contact the Rev. George Youmatoff, 565-2486. Malt Mil Morris Dancers Watch.out,for the, return of the Malt Mill Morris ,.Dancers who 'wilt.. be visiting Bayfield on Sunday, July 13. The first part of their performance will be on Clan Gregor Square at 3 p.m., andthey will then proceed to Pioneer Park where they should arrive at around 4 p.m. Don't miss meeting the Unicorn! —NOW AVAILABLE— 'fed a E,Peedetela ROOMS AVAILABLE PHONE FOR RESERVATIONS 565-2610 travelling to the eagt coast. They saw quite a few changes since the last time they were that way. New Arrivals - Congratulations to the parents, grand- parents and great grandparents of the three tiny girls we consider community members. Gary and Wendy Tebbutt of Goderich had a baby girl, Brittany. First great grand- daughter°fnr Trsrinn and 17 riitth Tn1.1 ,,at ci..,t granddaughter for Jack and Norene Tebutt. Rick and Carol Forbes of Auburn had a daughter Corie, on June 30, first grand- daughter for Don and Marilyn Forbes. Sylvia and Mike Whalen of Omimi had a daughter, seventh grandchild for Murray and Marlene Forbes. Walter and Grace Forbes of Clinton are the great grand- parents of these two wee ones. Rev. Riley will fill in By Blanche Deevts MIDDLETON - Comniunion was celebrated in St. James' Middleton Anglican Church on July 6 with Rev. Aubrey Bell of- ficiating. Bill Steenstra received the offering. Flowers in the church were from the Merner wedding. Rev. Stan Riley and his wife Norma are now beginning their holiday at the Rectory while Rev. Bell and his wife Hilda are on holidays. Best wishes are sent to Shelley and Dan Merner who were married July 5 in St. James' Middleton Church. May they have a long and happy 'if. tnaothor Everyone is invited to attend the induction of Rev. John Hoekstra at St, Andrews United Church, Bayfield, July 9 at 8 p.m. The furnace fund at St. James' Middleton has been completed and paid for, thanks to all who contributed. Cindy Kelly, of Woodstock, and Tim Cowan of Auburn, have been staying with Grandma and Grandpa Ed Wise and all travelled to Brenda Cleanes of Matheson for a few days. d Edward and Blanche Deeves travelled to Walkerton for a visit with their old friends from a bus tour, Blanche and Elmer Steffler and Rose and Frank Norris of Waterloo. Kippen residents in the news By Margaret Hoggarth KIPPEN - Alec McGregor has now return- ed home from hospital. Congratulations to Cathy Vanneste on her graduation from Mohawk College in Hamilton with an Architectural Technology Degree. She has accepted a position with Repla Windowns Limited in Oakville. Cathy is a daughter of Marcel and Simonne Vanneste. Dave Vanneste and Paul Hoggarth par- ticipated in a broomball tournament as membersof the Huron County Junior Farmers Team. Along with four others from the county, they travelled to Wasaga Beach on July 4 to compete with 23 other teams from all across Ontario. Paul Hoggarth has returned from a nine - day trip to the Canadian Rockies and Expo '86. He and 33 other Junior Farmers from Cnntharn (lntarin flew to Calgary and motored to Vancouver. Highlights along the bus trip included stops at Banff National Park, Hell's Gate, and a white water rafting expedition, on the Chilliwack River in B.C. Three days were spent at Expo viewing the numerous pavilions from all around the world, Laird and Ruby Finlayson hosted the Finlayson picnic on July 6, with about 75 people present. The five members of the Jim Finlayson family were present, Lorne, Art, Bill, Marg, and Jeff, along with their descendants. The people travelling the fur- thest were from Lansing and Grand Rapids, Michigan. Jim Cooper is recovering in University Hospital following a serious fall on his farm. His back is now stabilized apd he is waiting for an operation on his ankle. Jim is wished a speedy recovery. APPEARING THIS WEEK B CK 2 BACK THURS. 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All you can eat. ADULTS 'Ws CHILDREN 'jos • / TEEKLY p , SU 'AY BUFFET ,, 4 p - 7:30 pm I• OPEN 7 days a week 111:30 am to 1 am except Sunday 10 am to 7:30 pm HIGHWAY 21 BAYFIELD' 565©2992