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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1986-10-22, Page 21Smith - Deitz Nancy Deitz, daughter of John and Edna Deitz of Kippen and Jerry Smith, son of Harry and Donna Smith of Hensall, were united in marriage Saturday, September 13, 1986 at St. Andrews United Church, Kippen with Rev. Lorne Keays officiating. Candles were lit by nephew of the bride Mark Deitz. The maid of honour was Rhonda Bartliff, Clinton, friend of the bride and bridesmaids were Minnie Deitz, Hensall, sister-in-law of the bride, Tena McKay, London, Tanis Denomme, Guelph and Darlene Faber, Lon- don, friends of the bride. The best man was John Coleman, Kippen cousin of the bride and ushers were Gary Deitz, Hensall, brother of the bride, Jeff McKay, London, Steve Sararas, Stratford and Ken Aikenhead, Brucefield, friends of the Oroom. Following their honeymoon Nancy nd Jerry are now residing in Hensall. Lodge will present award McLaughlin - Sutherland Cherylynn Sutherland, daughter of Carole and George Sutherland of Clinton, and Ger- rard McLaughlin, son of Anne Kling and William McLaughlin of Seaforth, were mar- ried on September 27 at St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Clinton, with Father Pinta officiating. Maid of honor was Vicki Sutherland, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Lynn McLaughlin, sister of the groom, Christina Brown, cousin of the bride and Kathy Johnston. Best man was Neil Johnston. Ushers were Michael Scott, Bruce Henderson and Jim Parkinson. A reception was held at the Seaforth Legion. Guests at- tended the wedding from Toronto, Guelph, Hamilton and Cape Breton, N.S. The couple is now residing in Clinton. By Susan Hartman HENSALL - The regular meeting of the Amber Rebekah Lodge was held on October 15 with Noble Grand Sister Bonnie Upshall presiding, assisted by Vice Grand, Sister Ruby Bell. The Vice Grand reported for the visiting committee. An invitation was received from Huronic Rebekah Lodge, Clinton to attend their November 3 meeting. Amber Lodge will be presenting them with the travelling gavel at that time. A meeting of the United Nations Pilgrimage for Youth committee will be held October 29 in the IOOF Hall, Clinton, when the new executive will be elected: Also received was an invitation from Pride of Huron Lodge, Exeter to attend a banquet on November 19 at the Trivitt Memorial Anglican Church at 6:30 p.m. when the assembly president will be making her of- ficial visit. Seniors The Three Links Seniors held their regular meeting on October 14 with Presi- dent Adeen Volland presiding. A moment of silence was observed in memory of ,Bertha MacGregor. Several cards were reported sent to the sick and shut-ins. The club will be hosting a euchre party on October 28 at 8 p.m. Ladies, please bring lunch. Following the business several games of euchre were played. Gertie Moir and Carl and Hilda Payne were the committee in charge. Winners were. High Score, Nellie Riley; second Pearl McKnight. Most lone hands won by Eileen Ronnie. Church News The Hensall Presbyterian Church Women meet at the home of Marlene Bell on Oc- tober 6. President Marg Hoggarth opened with a poem. moment of silence followed in memory of a dear member Bertha McGregor. Cathy Bell led the worship. The anneal bazaar will be held November 3 at 2 Bowling league results... • from page 17 Minnie a Break 14 Screwbas 12 ;Mo wl1ers 10 Pinheads 5 Gutterball Gang 2 Top scorers were: high single, Patti ' Maguire, 211 and Shawn Gautreau, 198; high triple, Patti Maguire, 575 and Greg Emmer- ton, 309; Patti Maguire, 166 and Shawn Gautreau, 170. Top junior players were: high single, An- ' nette Lockhart, 167 and Doug Maguire, 218; ' high triple, Lois Anne Lostel, 398 and Doug Maguire, 544; high average, Lois Anne Lostel, 159 and Doug Maguire, 168. p.m. in the church basement. There will be baking, crafts, produce, plants and New to You tables. Rev. Kenneth Knight is leaving this charge at the end of October. His last ser- vice in Hensall will be October 26 at 1:30 p.m. Please take note of winter service time which will be 1:30 p.m. Sundays to Hensall. Also plan to attend on October 26 to bid Rev. and Mrs. Knight a fond farewell. A lunch will follow the service. Child Identification This is International Week of The Child and one of the most important parts of this is the Child Identification Program. This chance to protect your child will be held Oc- tober 24 at the Hensall Public School Gym from 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. Fingerprints will be taken and vital information recorded. The O.P.P. will be present to oversee the program which is jointly sponsored by the Village of Hensall, Hensall Kinettes and Hensall Block Parents. As they hope to process all of Hensall's children many volunteers are needed. If you have time to spare please call Anne Rose 262-2035 or Susan Campbell 262-6578 to offer your help for this very important event. Many special displays, events and promo- tions are planned for this week to promote Week of the Child. All organizations have flung open their doors to members and non- members alike to participate and enjoy their activities this week. As a grand finale the Hensall merchants are sponsoring a Dress -Up Parade complete with treats and prizes beginning at the fire hall and winding its way to the arena for free public skating, sponsored by ,the Economic Development Committee. A colouring contest is being sponsored by Village Walk businesses and entry forms may be picked up there. All entries must be turned in by October 24. Prizes are available. 4 -Hers make cheese souffle By Erin Lobb Clinton's group i1 Milk Makes It held their third meeting at Carolyn VanDorps. All were present and Melody VanDorp read the minutes. The pledge was said and they made a cheese souffle and baguette au fromage. Members opened their books to roll call and the question was what kind of cheese does your family eat? Mostly everyone answered cheddar. They learned some cheesy tips and tips on storing cheese, then the baguette au fromage was taken out of the oven with the souffle. CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1986 --Page 21 St. Joseph's 8 St. Michael's Annual Social & Dance a`t the Blyth Community Centre November.1 / 96 Dancing:9 p.me -1 a.m. Musk by: "ANYTHING GOES" Buffet Punch Tickets '5." per person available at the door or phone 523-4866 Proceeds to Father Abraham's Mission Meeting Four Meeting four began for the Clinton II group with the 4-11 pledge and Melody Van- Dorp read the minutes. All were present and then they made a herb dip and yogurt popsicles. The roll call was - name a cultured dairy product and how it can be used. Some answers were yogurt, sour cream and cot- tage cheese. Then they discovered some buying and storage tips and tips for whipp- ing cream. After the books were done members opened some raw vegetables and tasted them. Prefects hit the halls By Dawn Dunking CLINTON — Once again, the CHSS prefects have hit the halls of Central Huron Secondary School (CHSS). Prefects patrol the halls through the day, looking for students whoare breaking the school rules. Whenthey come across so- meone breaking a rule, their job is to stop it. People sometimes give prefects a hard time simply because they get other students in trouble by reporting them to the prin- cipal, but that is their job. They are there to help clean up our school and to stop wrongdoers. Let's face it, if we let the students litter everywhere and drop their cigarette butts anyplace they want to, our school would be a mess. Looking from everyone else's point of view, I can see why they don't like prefects. I wouldn't appreciate someone reporting me everytime I did something wrong, but I The family of Bosaloe & Burry Wilson Invites friends and neighbours to their Saturday, October 25/86 at The Holmesville Community —Centre— Dancing 9 pm -1 am Best Wishes only Please! ° Wilf and Hazel Parker October 22/86 Love: Butch, Nancy, Steve and Karen don't see why it is so hard to follow school rules. From past experience, I have seen how prefects can let their authority go to their heads. Some think they can push and boss people around, sometimes endingin a fight. This is uncalled for in my opinion. Yes, you should do as the prefects tell you to because they are there to enforce the rales, but they should not have the authority to push people around, even if they do not do as they are told, because in the end, if they do push so- meone around they are as bad as the one's breaking the rule in the first place. I have heard prefects called many names, but really they are only doing what they are told to. There are roughly 60 prefects at CHSS this year, and despite how you may feel about them, they are simply there because they care about the school and want to help. Udderly Divine members discuss calories in yogurt By Christine Kemp CLINTON - On October 15 at the Walker's home the Udderly Divine 4-H club met at 6 p.m. They opened with the pledge and roll call then learned some history about yogurt. After talking about the amount of calories in plain and fruit flavored yogurt, the members discussed buttermilk, sour cream and cottage cheese. They then discussed salted, unsalted butter, calorie reduced butter and dairy spread. A few of the members made some whole wheat pancakes while two other members prepared some, maple butter to put on the pancakes. The next meeting will be held at the Jewitt's home October 23 at 6 p.m. Monday afternoon euchre results Olive Ball and Susie Weir were the low hand winners while Beatrice Welsh had the most lone hands and Doris Shobbrook was the lucky chair prize winner. CLINTON - In Monday afternoon euchre action on October 20 at the town hall, Vera Gibbings and Harold Tyndall took the high hands honor. High average at beef show (' Heifer, while James SvYiasiL 'f�.e�,.a'r^!'�S'.....,,.�'er't�-...^=.�,�RXAijD?I�����,...�-_ ug members sold their calves for an average of Fullerton's Chainp1611 Light tifzifeY' i l h1d $1.06 per pound at the sixth annual Huron- Fletcher's Meat Market. Bruce 441 Beef Calf Show and Sale. Rosanne Calhoun's Champion Light Steer The sale was held at Brussels Stockyards was bought by Formosa Mutual Insurance. on Thanksgiving Day. The Overall Grand Beef way, Frank Falconer, Corbett Champion Calf was sold to Tri -County Livestock, West Wawanosh Insurance, and Livestock for $1.33 per pound by Dean Jim Coultes all bought Reserve Champion Ribey, who won the Modern Livestock Calves. Trophy. After months of hard work, the 441 Patti Jo Weber sold her Reserve Cham- members were rewarded with cheques. pion Calf to Gus Krauza for $1.30 per pound. Thanks to the many buyers who supported Topnotch Feed bought Brian Mulvey's the sale. CLIP & SAVE KINCARDINE NTS INE SOLO PARE _ SINGLES DANCE Q I * l�ht* 1 e Every Friday g a Crtr5c by 11,1 � SOUND SYSTEMS 70 le; All Singles and Single Pa o�'�et 25 are welcome to jo GUESTGUEST$5 O0 N+lEr1+YBEF2JeansplPlease.�•Ci.hP & SAVK mea.mr�ne�e�irc�mn�sx�mrasYra®das,Yi�mmn at r PIER21 Sutton Park Inn —KINCARDINE-- i 9 p.m. -1:00 Ill; 1:00 a.m. (Lunch Provided) C (D.J.) 'A 1 Parents ee inust S $3.00 l Na Jeans G•ODERICH LITTLE THEATRE Presents "TIME FRONT PAGE" by Ben Hecht and Charles MacArthur A Comedy in Three Acts Directed by DIANE SIEMON Performance Dates: November 5, 6, 7 & 8 BOX OFFICE OPENS Wednesday, October 29, 1986 at THE LIVERY 35 South Street, Goderich BOX OFFICE HOURS:- - " e< "° '° b "" " °' U4e' ""k October 29, 30, 31, November 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 10 a.m.-12 noon and 1 p.m:5:30 p.m. CURTAIN TIME 8:00 P.M. s•s•• r• 1 r -ss••••.®®••••• -s MO SUP NTNG i ViffleiCe 10ot SAVEEAS`y PAK Off PNY FAQ *Combo Pak egt,Cket Pak eECOt10 Pak• s Pak WED., OCT 29 .Fish 'n Chip EXPIRES. 'Mid at participating Dixie Lee �A�it ai oc ioca-[iar+s ©n1 - _•s••• OFF ANY ONE OF THIS HALLOWEEN ECONO PAK 9 pieces of -chickens. family french fries.' 2 medium salads (of your choice) r10 99� FISH 'N' CHIPS PAK) 6 pieces of English style fish. 1 family french fries. Get a 1DIXIE LIGHT .g( for night (includes batteries) WITH A PURCHASE OF S10.00 OR MORE COMBO PAK 5 pieces of chicken. 4 pieces of fish. family french fries. 2 medium winds (of your choice) $11.99 BUCKET PAK 15 pieces of chicken. 2 medium french fries. 3 medium salads (of your choice) 515.99 33 CLINTON 4 Victoria 54reet..� m e