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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1987-01-28, Page 16Page 16—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1987 SPORTS Vanastra ladies play In -Club Spiel VANASTRA - Despite frigid weather and blustery conditions the Vanastra ladies braved it to the Curling club on January 24 for a Ladies' In -Club Spiel. A Mexican theme was depicted with at- tractive decorations, Mexican food and Mexican drinks. It was indeed a day that the 'Women looked forward to as the men take over for food preparation, cooking, dish washing, and all the duties connected with catering. They called themkelves the "T & T catering service" known to some as the "Twinkle Toes". Highly recommended, all, as the food was excellent! After curling two eight end games, the winners of the 9 a.m. draw was Audrey Triebner's rink with Gail Skinner, Mary Hayward, and Mary Smith. In second place was Trudy Hill's rink and in third place San- di Hayter's. Winners of the 11 a.m. draw was Mary Helen McLachlan's rink with Marg Roger- son, Shirley Carter, and Marlene Munn. Ann Adams's rink placed second and Rosemary Sellars'rink placed third. A hearty thanks is extended to the day's organizers,.'Joyce Wilson and Ann Adams, and the "Twinkle Toes" catering service for such an enjoyable time. A rink of Faye MacKay, Joyce Workman, Marlene Munn and Joan Vandendool par- ticipated in the. Robbie Burns Curling Bonspiel in Seaforth on. January 21. They ' were successful in capturing top place in the 11 a.m. draw. Audrey Trier er's rink, also from Vanastra placed second. Congratulations girls! Question of the week: Who did an acrobatics performance after winning a very close game? Bantams win Durham tournament On the weekend of Jan. 16, 17 and 18 the Clinton Bantams travelled to Durham to play in the Little Huskie Tournament in which they won the A championship trophy. In the first game Clinton beat Howick 2-0 with Derek Jefferson scoring both goals with assists going to Steve Vandendool, Mike Corrie, Mike Ladd and Ian Koetsier. The Bantams then went on to play Flesherton winning 3-0. Clinton's first goal was scored by Mike Ladd assisted by Jason Fleet and Rick Lobb. Norris Flynn scored the second goal assisted by Mike Corrie and Derek Jefferson. Mike Corrie ended the scoring with an assist going to Devon Colquhoun. In the championship game Harrow lost to Clinton 5-0. Derek Jefferson scored an unassisted goal and Steve Vandendool's goal was assisted by Devon Colquhoun and Norris Flynn. The next three goals were scored by Nor- ris Flynn with Steve Vandendool getting 2 assists and Derek Jefferson getting 1. Richard Lyndon and Chris Hoggarth chared three shutouts in this tournament and Clinton's M.V.P. of the championship game was Norris Flynn. Playoff's will start on January 29 at 8:15 p.m. against Wingham for a best two out of three series. Minor hockey,�pdate Last week's scores January 20: Atom A 4, Seaforth 1, Novice 3, Blyth 2. January 22: Pee Wee A 5, Elma-Logan 4; Bantam B 2, Hensall 4. January 24: Mites 3, Hensall 6; Bantam Classics 7, Stratford AA 1; Bantam B 7, Mit- chell 6. Upcoming games January 29: 6:50 Midgets vs Mitchell; 8:15 p.m. Bantam Classics vs Wingham. January 30: 6:45 Novice A vs Mitchell. January 31: 3:25 Novice Tier II vs Goderich; 4:35 Atom Tier II vs Goderich. Novices take three games in one week By Susan Hartman HENSALL - The Novice team here work- ed hard Last week and had three victories to show for their efforts. On January 19 they defeated the Goderich Orange team by a score of 9-1. Dan Taylor had three goals and scoring singles for Hen- sall were Jason Campbell, Ryan Imanse, Greg Keys, Chris Taylor, Blair Moir and Brock Weiss. On January 22 Hensall travelled to Goderich to play their Blue team and came home with a 10-0 shut -out. Blair Moir scored four goals Ray Beirling had a pair, and one each for Jamie Campbell, Greg Keys, Chris Taylor and Dan Taylor. To,top off a perfect week, the Novices defeated Exeter, 7-1, in Exeter. Mark Bell had three goals for Hensall, Blair Moir two and Dan Taylor and Chris Taylor scored one each. Great goaltending in all three games was provided by Lance Weis and Philip Ingram. The Tyke team travelled to Clinton on Saturday to defeat Clinton by a score of 6-3. Mark` Bell' scored four goals. Jeff Campbell and Brock Weiss scored singles. Shuffleboard Ladies' high scores were; Betty Grenier, 444; Irene Finlayson, 336; Emma Campbell, 333. Men's high scores were: Dave Kyle, 477; Walter Spencer, 396; Percy Campbell, 377. Village Canvassed Your Heart and Stroke canvasser 'Will be calling at your home soon so please be generous as they are working for a wor- thwhile cause. Nursery School Mrs. Preszcatorand Miss. Bell brought the Kindergarten class from Hensall Public School to the Nursery School last Tuesday. The ,rhiJrfren really enjoyed ahnwinil their new teachers around and the entire group made land ate gingerbread cookies. On Thursday the Nursery School students en- joyed two films about Cinderella, one tradi- tional and one called Cinderella Penguin. Are there any adults out there who would be willing to Share their musical talents with these children? If you play an instrument and would be willing to offer a couple of hours next week, please call Janis Bisback at 262-3505. Dust off your fiddles, and accordions, come out and enjoy the children. What bet- ter way to brighten up a dull winter day? PEOPLE Mr.and Mrs. Randy Pollock, London, were recent visitors ' with their grand- mother, Mrs. Laird Mickle. Dr. Robert Mickle from Toronto visited Monday with his mother, Mrs. Laird Mickle. Rows of shoes wait in line for a shine 42. Death notice i CASE At St. Josephs Hospital, London on Saturday, January 24. 1987, Donald S. Case of Usborne Twp beloved husband of Phyllis (Kerslake) Case. in his 63rryear. Father of Douglas of Hay Twp . Robert of Grand Bend, Peter of Hensall, and Allan at home. Also survived by six grand- chilrJren. his mother Mrs. Elizabeth Case of Ex- eter. one brother Grant of Grand Bend and predeceased by one daughter Joanne (1974). Friends called of the Hopper -Hockey Funeral Horne. Exeter. where funeral service was held on Tuesday January 27. 1987, of 2 p.m. Visits• tion 2 4 and 7 9 p m with Rev. Richard Hawley officiating Interment Exeter Cemetery. There w'i, nn Oddlellows service held at the funeral home Monday evening at 7 p.m RADFORD At Clinton Public Hospital on Monday. January 26 1987 Mrs Lorna Irene (Ashton) Radford of Clinton in her 87th year Beloved wife of the late William Ernest Radford Dear mother of Maurice and his wife Marie of Elmira, New York. and Frank and his wife Ruth of R R 2. Clinton. Also loved by six grandchildren and two great• grandchildren Also survived by one sister Patricia (Mrs Geoff Grindrod) of Mississauga, one brother Leland and his wife May Ashton of Toronto. and two sisters in-law Helen (Mrs Ster- ton Ashton) of Hamilton and Mabel (Mrs. Spencer Ashton) of Toronto Predeceased by two sisters Margaret (Mrs William Strangway) and Berle (Mrs Ernest New) Friends were received at the Ball & Falconer Funeral Home, 153 High Street. Clinton on Tuesday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Funeral service was held at the funeral home on Wednesday January 28 of 2 o'clock Interment Clinton Cemetery WATSON At the Babcock Nursing Home Wardsville, Sun• day January 25 1987. Gertrude Emily Mabel (Morrison) Watson beloved wife to the late Ed- ward Watson (1977). formerly of Moso Township, in her 96th year Dear mother of Elmer, Mrs. Fronk Reycraft (Lilo) Mrs Franklin Ramey (Eileen) all of Glencoe. Mrs Floyd White (Mildred) of Petrolia and Mrs Glen Neeb (Margaret) of Zurichalso surviving are 23 grand- children 40 great-grandchildren and 2 great• great-grandchildren 2 brothers Harold (1959) and Ronald (1982) 1 granddoughter and 1 great• grandson predeceased Relatives and friends were received at the Arn Funeral Home. 172 Symes St Glencoe Tuesday 2.4 and 7.9 p.m. where the funeral service was held Wednesday, January 28 at 2 p m with Rev. Charles Shover of. ficiating Interment in Oakland Cemetery 43. Births BYLSMA Tim and Kathy Bylsmo ore pleased to announce the birth of their daughter Jillion Denise on January 19, 1987 weighing 8 lbs. 11 ozs. Proud grandparents are Mr and Mrs, Howard Johnson and Mr and Mrs Brant Bylsmo. Special thanks to Or Newland and Twyla and Or. Harding. 4nx WHITELY Bill, Michelle and big brother Andrew ore thrilled to announce the arrival of Meghan Kora at 11:01 o.m on January 20, 1987 at Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, Goderich, Ontario. Baby sister weights 8 lbs. 3'6 ozs. and is 22'/+ inches long. Proud grandparents Ben and Dbrothy Whitely of R.R. 2. Goderich and Wayne and Mary Smith of R.R. 1. Clinton, welcome with love their first granddaughter. - -4nx rtising helps fobs. 46. In memoriam FLOWERS In loving memory of a dear husband, father, grandfather and great-grandfather Adom Flowers, who passed aw January 31, 1985. Time slips by, but memori stay, Quietly remembered ever day. Happy thoughts of times t gther, Memories that will last forever. Lovingly remembered by his family.-- 4 McLEOD In loving memory of a dear sister, Dorothy, who passed away two years ago January 31, 1985: A family circle has been broken, A link gone from the chain, But though we parted, We'll meet again. eke falling leaves, the years slip by, Bu oving memories never die. Days f sodness still come o'er us, Tears in silence often flow, For memory keeps you ever near, Though' you died two years ago. Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by sister Margaret. 4 47. Card of thanks 1 WRIGHT The Family of the late Ida Wright express their thanks to friends, and neighbours for flowers, cards, and memorial donations and food brought to us. A very special thanks to all the Hospital staff for their kindness, also to Dr. Flowers and Dr. Hoy who admitted her, and to Wesley -Willis Ladies who served the lunch. It was all very much appreciated. 4x WELSH I wish to thank my family. neighbours, and friends for their visits, cards, flowers, treats and phone calls while I was in London Hospital and since returning home. Your interest and thoughtfulness was greatly appreciated. Robert Welsh. 4x CULLEN We hove been just overwhelmed by the love and kindness shown to us at the time of Danny's ar- rival. Thank you to Drs. Baker and Steed and the 2nd floor nurses for your excellent care. To all those who prayed, visited, sent cards, flowers and gifts; those who helped by bobysitting, br- inging in meals and doing laundry, we are so grateful. May God really bless you for all you hove done for us. Doyle and Cathi and family. -4 BARRACLOUGH "Thank you" to the Brucefield Fire Department, Hay Mutual Fire Adjuster • Jack McGregor and Bob's Cleaning Service at Clinton, for going out of their way in assisting us to repair damages after a recent fire. ---4x GROSS 1 would like to thonk friends and relatives for visits, treats, and cards following my surgery. Special thanks to Drs. Harrett •and Waits, operating staff and first floor nurses for their ex- cellent care. to Michael Good for so capably do- ing the chores, and to Ed and Chris for their assistance. Gordon Gross. — 4x FISHER Thunk you to illy family, friends and neighbours, for cards, gifts, and baking sent to myself and family while I was in Sunnybrook Hospital. Carole Fisher. I4nx WILSON Many, many thanks to all our neighbours and friends for all the food and acts of kindness when my mother passed away. Also for all the beautiful cards and coring notes after my surgery and mother's death. Special thanks to Dr. Salsbury and nurses on second floor of Clinton Hospital for the kindness to my mother during her illness. Clara and R'eg Wilson. -4 HURONVIEW - On January 19, residents started the week with an exciting few games of bingo. A shoe shine parlor was set up in the auditorium the following afternoon. This ac- tivity has become quite a popular one, so it isn't unusual to see a row of shoes of various sizes and colors, waiting in line to receive the expertise of the shoe shine girl or boy. What a great feeling to step out in freshly cleaned footwear. The January birthday party took place in the auditorium on January 21. The hall was filled with residents and friends who carne to watch and listen to a variety concert. Mary Gibbings was chairlady who welcomed everyone present, then introduced the numbers on the program. Barbara Hodges, well known in the Clin- . ton area for her musical contributionin- spired the audience with her singing. Ac- companying herself on the guitar, Barbara sang a medley of folk songs and invited everyone to sing along with her, as she sang some favorite gospel pieces. Elmer Trick, a very popular and busy man with the many groups and organiza- tions in the area, hardly needs an introduc- tion when he perforins. Elmer, who has a very unique style, kept the attention of the audience during his piano numbers. Another gentleman of equal ac- complishments and a favorite visitor to Huronview is Wat Webster. Wat entertain- ed everyone with his medley of old time selections on the mouthorgan. He accom- panied himself with the tape recorder. W's numbers included Irish melodies, wal zes and reels. efore the serving of tea and homemade butter tarts, a singsong took place with Frank Bissett at the piano. On January 22, everyone was invited to the auditorium for a pie social. The order of the day was apple pie and cheese. There was a good attendance. The pies were delicious and a really great afternoon snack. Rev. John Pluta conducted Roman Catholic Mass in the chapel on January 23. Sunday morning worship was held in the chapel and conducted by Rev. David Snihur. During the service, Margaret McQueen and Sarah Carter sang a duet. Huronview welcomes Earl Watson of Hullett Township and Viola Proctor of Clinton. Many exciting activities are being plann- ed for February. Winter is gradually slipp- ing away and springtime will be most welcome. Ladies bravf')he storm to entertain Bob QUEENSWAY — On January 19 even though there was a super snowstorm, Queensway Nursing Home residents had the tremendously brave ladies from the Bethel Reformed Church who came in and delivered an entertaining afternoon of bingo and sing -songs. Tuesday morning was once more upon us, and so was the favorite activity — exercis- •Math ing. In the afternoon, Rev. Matheson provided the weekly church service. Rev. Matheson was accompanied on the piano by Rhoda Rohde. Wednesday morning it was again time for the aerobic work-out number two for this week. Wednesday afternoon, with the help of the Auxiliary, was designated for an arts and crafts session. This months' specialty was food collages. Everyone did a super job on their respective collage. On Thursday morning residents got together for the monthly baking club. This month's recipe was white cake with frosting. It turned out well, thanks to all the helpful hints and tips from the residents. Energy management saving X28 -million TORONTO — Fiscal foresight, careful planning, timely action, and a relatively small investment, are saving an estimated $28 -million a year for Ontario's elementary and secondary schools, Ontario Energy Minister Vincent G. Kerrio announced recently. - "In 1976, after the first energy price shocks, my ministry got together with the Ministry of Education to deal with rapidly rising energy costs. Together they worked out an energy management program for On- tario's schools, which has produced total savings to date of more than $200 -million," Mr. Kerrio said. The minister stressed that energy WIN' $50,000 IN@3• >> 41, Sunoco Gold. The highest ,Octane under the sun. The streets of Clinton are turning to Gold. Sunoco Gold. that is: the highest oc- tane of any major unleaded gasoline. And now Clinton has it. Only Sunoco Gold gives you this much octane. More than Esso Premium. More than Super Formula Shell. More than Petro -Canada Super Unleaded. And what high octane Sunoco Gold does is deliver smoother, cleaner per- formance than you ever thought possi- ble from your car. Smoother because it provides even combustion. And cleaner because it helps prevent carbon build- up and clogged fuel injectors. Sunoco Gold can restore power to your acceleration and help your car run better than it's ever run before. Sunoco Gold. It's pure power for your engine. Smooth, clean power. Only Sunoco has it. And it's now available at; HURON GAS & VARIETY 192 Huron St. (Hatt. 8 West)" CLINTON Now featuring: Games, Mod Is, Puzzles, etc. Contest sroes March 31, 1957 Contest draw an May 15. 1957 rOIStIti 7 CiAY% A WEEK -- 7AM'-10 PM except Sundays 9 Antro - 9 PM management is generally straight forward, and involves things like installing more energy-efficient doors and windows and automatic setback thermostats, adding in- sulation and switching from oil heating to other less expensive fuels. Under the schools energy management program, school boards provide an average of one-quarter of the.eost of energy conser- vation measures, with the remaining 75 per- cent shared equally by the Ministries of Energy and Education. "The goal of the program is to upgrade provincial educational facilities by making them more energy-efficient. Over the past 10 years, major economies have been achieved under the program with a relative- ly small investment," said Education Minister Sean Conway. Mr. Conway pointed out that the schools program has cost about $18 -million to date, Employment for Statistics Canada tells us that between 1975 and 1985, the labor force participation of married women increased from under 42 per cent to about 55 per cent while that of PECK APPLIANCES "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" •FILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE • VACUUM CLEANERS (Sales & Service to Mast Makes) • FM COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS (For Farm & Business) •WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES • WOODS FREEZERS •CENTRAL VACUUM SYSTEMS •WHIRLPOOL and SHARP MICROWAVES •GIFTg & MANY MORE ITEMS and that the money has been invested in some 9,600 elementary and secondary schools. He noted that the investment is sav- ing an estimated $28 -million in avoided costs in 1985-86 alone, and that saving money on energy helps make more funds available for schools to implement educational programs and services. Mr. Kerrio added that better energy management in the public sector achieves several government goals. "Wiser energy use helps reduce operating costs for public facilities, and also reduces Ontario's reliance on oil„' which has a volatile price and uncertain security. Achieving major economies in the public - sector also shows important leadership. Hopefully, private sector companies will be encouraged to adopt similar measures when they see the tremendous savings that are there,” he said. women increases women with children under three years of age rose from just over 31 per cent to about 54 per cent. CURRENT.- R....S.P R AT E S 1 Year 838 5 Year 91/2 *No Fees RON KEYS Representing rust Companies Across °Mark) 262.6273. Varna To Jul Tian McMahon, Clinton Elizabeth Jane Smyth, Auburn Paul McLean, Vanastra Chad Paterson, Clinton Jear'ed Carnochon, R.R. 4. Seaforth Jeffery o ®SCh, R.R. S. Clinton Adam Paul Sryth'Auburn Patricia Bos, Clinton Kelly Sinclair, Clinton Raym..x' i'ld feiorling, Varna kelly ®oland, R.R. 2, Clinton Susan ®abreceni, Oakville Jeffrey Groves, Curator Alaine Cummings, Edmonton Angela Galleys. moon eo On January 28 January 28 January 28 January 28 Janu-.ry 28 January 29 January 29 January 3,1'. January 30 January 31 January 31 Feiruary 1 February 2 February 2 February 3