The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1986-11-12, Page 6Page 6—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1986 Blyth Standard Novice B team earns shut -out By Kathy Bromley Last Saturday, Blyth Novice "B" team travelled to Bayfield to not only come home with a Win for their first game of the season, but also a shut -out. Two hat -tricks were obtained, to Chris Stewart and to Brad Anderson, each with four goals, while Ben Craig picked up the other two remaining goals. The winning goalie was Jason McDougall. The team travels to Zurich this Saturday to play at 5 p.m. Blyth Tykes win first game of season The Blyth Tykes played their first game of the season last Saturday, hosting Clinton Tykes. They defeated Clinton by a score of 4 to 1. Jeff Cowan's first goal was assisted by Michael Courtney, his second goal was unassisted and Jason Bradley assisted the third goal. Jeff Cowan had a hat trick, scor- Mg three goals, while the fourth goal went to Jeff Johnstone. Scoring for Clinton was Jason Wise unassisted. Corey Shannan did an excellent job in the net, allowing the puck Charlie Smith was the low scorer for thee men. Everyone is invited to attend the Lost Heir card parties held every Wednesday night at 8 p.m. in the Blyth Hall. Euchre scores Monday evening had 11 tables of en- thusiastic people ready to play euchre at the Blyth Memorial Hall. Alice Buchanan of Londesboro took home the prize for the high lady of the evening, while Nora Kelly, play- ing as a man, took the men's high. John Hesselwood was the low man and Marg chie of Brussels was the low scoring lady. For the most lone hands in the evening, Ruth Shields and Harvey Sillib were the winning players. Bernice McClinchey won the special for the evening. Euchre resumes again Monday night at 8 p.m. m the Memorial Hall and everyone is invited to attend. QUOTE OF THE WEEK: Although the human tongue weighs very little, only a few people are strong enough to hold it. to slip by him only once. They are scheduled to play again this Saturday in Zurich at 6:15 p.m. Good luck to both teams and keep up the good work! People report Mr. and Mrs. John "Robinson, of Trenton, yisited with Stewart and Mildred Ament for afew days last week. On November 8, the Jewel Matrons and Patrons of the Order of the Eastern Star, held their Christmas party and potluck supper at Stewart and Mildred's residence. There were 15 members present, coming from London, Exeter, Mitchell, Clinton, Goderich and Blyth. The evening was enjoyed by playing cards and an ex- change of Christmas Gifts. Lost Heir On November 5, there were five tables of lost heir at play in the Blyth Hall. High lady scorer for the evening was Evelyn Smith and Bert Daer was the high man. Edith Snell was the low scorer for the ladies, and Fashion show is By Kathy Bromley Last Wednesday, the Epilepsy Fashion Show was held at the Benmiller Inn. In the afternoon, children and ladies' clothes were modelled, while in the evening men and ladies' clothes were shown. No Kidding Children's Wear of Clinton, supplied the children with their clothes. For the ladies, outfits were supplied by My Fair Lady of Clinton, and The Old Mill in the Country, of Blyth. Campbell's Men's Wear and The Old Mill supplied the men with their clothing. During the intermission, . Christmas ar- rangements were shown compliments of Board and Batten, Clinton. There was also jewellery presentations made by Anstett's Jewellers Ltd., Clinton, Seaforth, Walker- ton, Exeter, St. Marys and Goderich. I am sure I can speak for the other ladies an experience and am safe to say that we felt like "Cinderella" for the day. This is one in- stance where I question the cliche - "Clothes don't make a person, the person makes the clothes." Maybe so, but with the gorgeous clothing, jewellery and coats supplied, modelling them mads: me wonder if it shouldn't be updated to- "Clothes don't make a person - but it sure helps!" As all stories comet an end (usually a happy one at that), so did the fact of facing reality - housewife and mother again and back to the old grindstone. From riches to rags, but it sure was fun while it lasted! These members of Blyth Legion 420 led the parade through the village to the Blyth Memorial Hall for the Remembrance Day ceremonies on November 11. (David Emslie photo) Nome dor_ the weekend School plays important role By Betty McCall WALTON - John and Kim Thamer and Ruthie Thamer of Kitchener visited on Sun- day with their mother, Ruth Thamer. Steven Huether, Toronto and John A SAFE, CLEAN, EFFICIENT SOURCE OF SELECTIVE HEAT. • • Lowers home heating costs • Suitable for cottages, recreational vehicles, campers and offices • Tested to insure long product life • Portable smaller than a 6" cube • You are able to select areas to be heated MICROFURNACE is the answer to your supplementary home oheating problems. It is small (less than a 6" cube), safe and can be moved to any area in your home which requires additional heating. ALL THIS PLUS 5 YEAR WARRANTY AND CSA APPROVED. Call your dealer today for a free home demonstration Don Buchanan LONDESBORO 526-7204 Huether, Guelph spent the weekend at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Huether. Don McDonald was soloist at the Sunday morning service at Duff's United Church. Margery Huether was organist accom- panied by Phyllis Mitchell, playing the violin. The Armistice Service will be held this year at Duff's United Church following the service at the Brussels Cenotaph. Walton I unit UCW meeting is scheduled for this Wednesday evening in the church basement, members are reminded of the Copper Contest. The annual Turkey Supper was held this past Wednesday at Duff's when over 550 people sat down to a meal of turkey and all the trimmings with a variety of pies. The Youth group from Walton and Bluevale chkche04142yed skating at ,BriXlgelifv,,Arena Sunday eve t > latefr ineettng at the home of a memer,fok,ar;, social hour. There were several people from this area that attended the open house for Leila Johnston to celebrate her 80th birthday. It was held in Ontario Street United Church, Clinton. WI notes The Agriculture and Canadian Industries meeting of the Walton Women's Institute is to be held in their hall, Wednesday, November 19, Roll call is to be answered by "My favorite beauty spot in Canada." This being the grandmother's meeting members are to bring a grandmother. Guest speaker will be Judy Jewitt explaining the kit on farming that the W.I. sponsored. DRYSDALE MAJOR APPLIANCE CENTRE LTD. SALESt1IITH SERVICE "The Place to Suv Appliances" NEW AND USED HENSALL 262-2728 CLOSED MONDAYS 1 THE BLYTH STANDARD SS DM= IVT RV PLU BINE SERVICE__.. Robert Worrell Plumbing Heating Sales & Service Box 68, Auburn 526-7597 H.T. DALE SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON PHONE 482-3320 or 527-0284 INSURANCE GENERAL J. II iehard Elliott 15191 523.9725 117 LIFE 0... John Elliott 519.5234323 ELLIOTT INSURANCE BROKERS LTD. INSURANCE IN ALL IIRANCtIE1. Established 19111 I31.YTH, ONTARIO) liWNllIM°' 519.523.4481 LIVESTOCK MORTALITY INSURANCE David Langstaff Ltd. Optician 87 Main St. South, SEAFORTH Optometrist's and Ophthalmologist's Prescriptions Filled Promptly SUMMER HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Saturday, 9 a.m. - 12 noon Closed Wednesday & Saturday COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE 527-1303 i REPAIR HEATING cat BURKE ELECTRIC Ltd. Electrical Contractors Appliance Sates & Service to alt makes Refrigeration Service Open 6 &lyytt n wool( 40 Yopes 6uitt bJr Otia1I1 OI It Winghcoti, Ontarlet' 347-24i Lang Astans* TOLL mr 1-800.265-3025 1, rr� LYL YOUNGBLUT PLUMBING and HEATING SI.YT%I, ONTARIO PHONE S234585 by TammiMedd and Kelly Cook Blyth Public School is used by many groups after school and on the weekends. The only day that the school is not used is Friday. The groups are Monday: Gym- nastics 5:30 - 8:30 p.m.; Tuesday, Beavers 6:30 - 8:00 p.m.; Adult Volleyball 8:00-10:00 p.m.; Wednesday, Brownies 4:45 - 6:00 p.m. Scouts 6:30 - 8:30 p.m.; Thursday: Guides 6:30-8:30; Saturday: Gymnastics 11 a.m. -1 p.m. Other activities held at the school include: summer rehearsals for the Blyth Festival, Bible School for young children and regional meetings for the 9-H members. Each week, Dennis Hamm teaches eager pupils to play the guitar and Marsha Szusz holds piano lessons for nimble -fingered pianists. The school is a very important part of our community, not only from 9:00 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. on weekdays, but on nearly ever, night through the week as,well4 Fund raising activity - t by David Hessels No. 1 Kevin Souch A representative, from the Big Sisters Association of Ontario, came to Blyth Public School on November 5 to explain a fund- raising activity. The students will be selling We are pleased to welcome three new Christmas items door to door. The students students to the school this week. Martin are raising money to finish paying for the Steward is in Grade 8, his brother Ken is in school monument and for the Big Sisters. Grade 7 and another brother Don is in Grade Association. Prizes may be awarded to the 3. The Stewards were at Vanastra Public students. Samples of the items for sale will School before coming here. We hope they en - be on display at Blyth Public School joy their new surroundings. ThQ i3ar Truth By Lori Bailey, Sarah Allen and Chrystal Cucksey On November llth the Grade 6 class held an assembly at 10:45 a.m. It was a special Remembrance Day Assembly. The assembly opened with a hymn and a poem about the poppy. The class sang several Remembrance Day songs, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Shirley Vincent. Several pupils told about other special days in November. Afterwards a wreath -laying ceremony was held followed by a choral reading of "In Flanders Fields". - There was a play entitled, "What Is The Strongest". It showed us that there is a place for us all in this world. • Students to sell magazines HULLETT TWP. - Once again this year, Hullett Central Public School will be selling magazines to raise money. The class selling the most magazines will enjoy a 20 foot eavestrough sundae. The poster contest winners for Hullett Days, held in July, were awarded their prizes. The winners were, Gina Fachinnato, of Grade 3, Rachel Jenkins, of Grade 4, Cheri Kryzanawsk, of Grade 5, Scott Schad - dick of Grade 6, Melanie Knox of Grade 7 and Denise Gross of Grade 8. There has been a gingerbread man visiting the Grade 2 students . The ginger- bread man left them notes and maps for three weeks. He lead them all oyer the Wheel in These ed L'arSaidngs, 1986 MERCURY MARQUIS, 4 door, V6, air conditioning. 1985 PONTIAC PARISIENNE. 4 door, air conditioning 1965 PONTIAC 1000 lit17;4 ZiAC:i ?i.Mt A"dU9UE 1 dscr, loaded 1983 Ford Crown Victorian 1982 CHEV. '/a TON 6 cylinder automatic 1982 CUTLASS SUPREME BROUGHAM, 4 door, air 1962 FORD F-130 SUPER CAB 1981 DODGE PICK-UP 1981 DATSUN WAGON 1979 CUTLASS STATIONWAGON -r 1979 FORD LTD 11, 4 door 1979 OLDS REGENCY 98, 4 door, loaded HAMMS CAR SALES LTD. BLYTH • SALES DEPT.. > .... 5234342 SERVICE DEPT..... 523-9541 tiaiiett Central IlapPQfliflgS school until they found a giant gingerbread man which they ate. The Grade 1 class received a new pet fish, donated from Joey Airdrie to add to their aquarium. Explorers • entertain at nursing ..orae LONDESBORO - On November 6 the Ex- plorer girls were asked to put on a snow fin the "Hensall Nursing Home." The girls left the school at 9:00 and got there at 9:30. Drivers were: Lynda Hor- banuik, Edith Taylor and Nancy Allen. To start the program the Explorer girls said the "Explorer Purpose" and sang "It's a Small World." Then, Kelly Bosman and Cheri Taylor step danced. Mandy Medd played Nocturne on the piano. Kerrie Szusz and Rhonda Howatt step danced. Christy Scott step danced too. Lisa r wen, ratneia Salverda, Mandy Hadenko, Erin Jamieson, and Lyndsay , Dawn Salverda all sang, "Raindrops Keep Falling on my Head." Angela Horbanuik, Kelly Bosman, Cheri Taylor, Erin Horbanuik, Kerrie Szuzs and Pamela Salverda all sang "We've Got Something to Share." Kelly Bosman, Cheri Taylor and Angela Horbanuik sang the first verse of "You'll Always be a Friend to Me. "411 To end the show everyone sang the "Ex- plorer Song." Written By: Angela Horbanuik n Only 37 shopping orte days 'till Christmas