Clinton News-Record, 1987-03-11, Page 6Page 6—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1987
Blyth. Standard
Ping-pong players fare well
Constable John Marshall was at Blyth Public School on March 9 to fingerprint children
for identification purposes. Troy, a Grade estudent, was the first pupil to be printed.
(David Emslie)
Cowan nets
By Brenda Burkholder
F3LYTH - The Blyth Tykes travelled to
1,ucknow for their annual Legion Tyke Tour-
nament on Saturday.
There was two 24 minute periods in each
game. The 'first game was against
•'; eeswater. Shane Burkholder was
r,oaltender for the game, which ended 4-2 for
Teeswater. They were now in competition
for the consolation trophy.
The second game was against Lucknow
with Cory Shannon in net. Blyth won this
game 3-0.
The last game of the day for the consola-
tion trophy was between Howick and Blyth.
Coach Bary Bromley flipped a coin bet-
ween Shane and Cory for net. Cory called
six goals
the shot and was goaltender for the game.
At the end of the first period, the Tykes
were in the lead by 1-0. Less than four
minutes into the second perid Howick
scored and tied the game. Howick broke the
tie minutes later and then followed with
another goal. The final score was 3-1 for
Howick who took home the consolation
trophy. Every player received minor sports
pins.
The Tykes did their best and actually'
played their positions better as the day went
on even though they were getting tired.
Jeff Cowan scored all six goals of the
three games' with help from his teanunates.
The Tykes will be playing in a tournament
Saturday March 13, 14, 15 in Clinton.
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By Chrystal Cucksey
and Amber Gelwicks
BLYTH - On March 5 Blyth , Public
School's ping-pong team champions and Mr.
G. Yeats, their coach, travelled to
Brookside Public School to participate in the
regional ping-pong tournament.
The Blyth team did exceptionally well,
with no students finishing lower than second
in the four -school event. The strong overall
effort allowed Blyth to finish on top, with a
total of 41 points out of a possible 48. In-
dividual winners from Blyth were: Jerrod
Button, Jason Elliott and Erin Bolger.
Placing second in theirdivisions were:
Amber Gelwicks, Craig Roulston, Tammi
Medd, Laurie Wharton, and Phillip Hub-
bard. Congratulations to all the
participants.
Bus Evacuation
By David Hessels
On March 4, Constable John Marshall
1— The
Bar
Truth
came to the school for bus safety. Bob Mc-
Clinchey brought his bus and Lessons were
given to Grades 6, 7 and 8 right on the bus.
Safe buses have safety reflectors, an axe to
knock out windows in case of an accident,
the front and back windows can be pushed
out and there is a first aid kit and a fire ex-
tinguisher on board.
The demonstration was an excellent lear-
ning experience because students were ac-
tively involved in many of the safety
measures Constable Marshall talked about.
Poster Winners
By Kelly Cook
The school is pleased to announce that
they had some winners for the Farm Safety
poster contest.. Tony Richmond was an
overall winner and Lisa Bromley had her
poster featured on the cover of the Rural
Voice magazine. Becky Morrison's poster
was inside the same magazine. Congratula-
tions to these young artists.
Helping Wildlife
By Sara Allan
and Stephanie Lentz
In early March, a Ministry of Natural
Resources Officer, Glen Sturgeon visited
Grade 5 and 6 students. He showed them
how they could help in saving wildlife, by
demonstrating how to make birdhouses. The
students will now design posters in recogni-
tion of National Wildlife Week.
Church celebrates World Day of Prayer
By Dora Shobbrook
I,ONDESBORO - The World Day of
Prayer was held at the United Church here
on March 6 with 24 in attendance.
Group 6 convened the meeting, and the
theme was come and rejoice. Betty Hulley
welcomed all, then the prologue was read by
Pearl Mason.
Leader one was Helen Alexander and Gail
Lear was the pianist for the hymns. The
speakers for the service included Margaret
Good, Betty Hulley, Helen Lee, Audrey
Thompson and Mary Peel.
Rev. Dave Snihur gave a prayer of thanks
for the service. The scripture was read by
Pearl Mason and the meditation to confes-
sion was given..by Brenda Radford and'Dave
Snihur and from the congregation by June
Fothergill.
The voices of the continents were given by
Audrey Thompson as Africa, Helen Lee as
Asia, Kitty McGregor as the Carribean,
Hattie Wood as Europe, Dorothy Tamblyn
as Latin America, Ruth Vincent as the Mid-
dle East, Joan Whtye as North America,
Dora Shobbrook as the Pacific and Helen
Lawson as the aboriginal people. The music
was by Gail Lear.
The offering was received by Betty Hulley
and Pearl Mason. The event was closed with
a hymn. Grace was sung and lunch was
served by Mary Longman, Florence Cart-
wright -and Hazel Watkins.
A birthday card was signed by all for
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Margaret Whyte.
UCW Meeting
The UCW meeting was held following the
World Day of Prayer service on March 6.
President Joan Whyte welcomed all and
thanked all who helped out with the UCW an,
niversary service and the Lion's supper.
The minutes of the last meeting were read
by Helen Lawson.
In correspondence a letter of thanks was
received from Hattie Wood for her life
membership pin. An invitation to the
Seaforth North Street United Church on
March 23 at 8 p.m. was received. The
Walton UCW will be holding their Easter
thank offering on April 5 at 2:30. p.m. The
daffodil. tea will be held in Clinton on April 3
at 2:30 p.m. and members are asked to br-
ing a pan of squares to help serve. The Blyth
UCW meeting will be held on April 12 at 8
p.m. The St. Marys quilt show will be held
on May 6 and May 7 from 10 a.rm to 9 p.m.
with a $2 admission.
W.R: McFarlane, the Ontario regional
director of Leprosy Mission Canada will
speak at one October meeting. The
Westminster weekend will be held on June
5 -7. -On April 6 and April 7 the London con-
ference of the United Church Woman will
hold their annual meeting.
The treasurer's report was given by Kitty
McGregor and it showed a balance of
$1,177.96. Ruth Vincent reported on the 60th
Canadian Ladies Auxiliary of Blyth's pro-
ject to install a lift in the arena hall. H was
moved to donate $600 to this cause.
Audrey Thompson reported on quilts. The
UCW April meeting will be held on April 13
with lunch at 1:30 p.m.
'I'he members moved to have a silent auc-
tion with each group donating $25.
United Church News
The United Church celebrated their first
Sunday of Lent on March 8. Greeting
members to the church were Rev. Snihur
and Gordon Shobbrook and the ushers were
Shannon Duizer, Melanie Knox, Christine
Potter, and Vicky Lou Riley.
Rev. Snihur welcomed all and gave the
call to worship and,/ the following an-
nouncements. The flo%Jers on the memoran
stand were in loving memory of Gladys
Armstrong who passed away four years
ago. She is remembered by her husband
.lack, Doreen and Ken and their families. A
family crokinole party will be held at 8 p.m.
on March 13.
Children's time held a song• and a crown
of thorns was on display to put on top of the
cross. The junior teachers were (,aura and
Billy .Jim Scott.
The choir sang the anthem with choir
director Marsha Szusz and organist Deanna
I,yon,
Shuffleboard And WI Cards
There were 16 players out for shuffleboard
on March 4. The winners were Elizabeth
Lawson and Les Reid. The next games will
he played on March 11 at 8 p.m.
There were 12 tables in play for Wi cards
on March 6.
The highs were won by Margaret Smale
and Les Reid while Vietta Hoggart and Glen
Carter had the lone hands. Marie Krauter
and Wilfred Shortreed had the low.
Burns UCW
The Burns UCW meeting was held on
March 6 at the home of Kay Konarski with
14 members and one visitor present.
Mrs. Rice conducted the business.•In cor-
respondence thanks were received from
Jean Leiper, and,the Nesbit family. An in-
vitation to attend the St. Marys quilt show
on May 6-7 was received.
Get well cards were sent to Josephine
McGregor and Vina Knox. A birthday card
was sent to Margaret Whyte.
Mrs. Rice reported two more boxes of
clothes were sent to Toronto.
Family Skating Party
A good number of people enjoyed the
skating on March 8 at Clinton Arena.
After skating they returned to the Sunday
School for refreshments and prizes..
The prize for the youngest skater went to
Amy Bosman and the skater with the most
snow on the seat of his pants was Michael
Lyons. The largest family were the
Bergsmas and the best sport was Betty
Archambault.
4-H Club
The fourth meeting of the Londesboro 4-H
Club was held at the home of Elizabeth
1.awson.
For the business they discussed what their
club name would be. They decided on "The
Oil Greasers.” They also discussed achieve-
ment night.
The members learned to read, with care, •
labels on their clothing. At the same time
they learned to sort laundry and how' to use
a washing machine.
Elizabeth Lawson showed the members
how to make a pant hanger, while Lori
Bromley demonstrated the proper method
of ironing a garment. Sandra Mayberry
taught the group how to sew the back stitch
by hand, how to sew on metal buttons, how
to make a shank for a button, and how to
hand sew a patch.
Personals
Mattie McGregor of Kippen visited over
the weekend with Clara Riley.
Dave, Caron and Gray Snihur returned
home from a two week holiday in Florida
where they were visiting Dave's parents.
Visiting on the weekend with Trudy and
John Pollard was her sister Agnes Rhoads
of Stratford.
Ruth Shaddick returned home on March 7
after spending two weeks in Los-Cabos in
California Surf.
Sunday visitors with Ruth and Allen Shad -
dick were Jeffrey Shaddick of London and
i,loy and Derk Garlichs of Waterloo.
Visitors on March 8 with Beth Knox were
Cliff and Huth Shobbrook, Charlie and
Shirley Shobbrook, Margaret and Wayne
AIIin, Cindy Swan. Melvin, Barbara,
Theresa, Melanie, and Christopher Knox.
.Jean Scott visited on March 8 with Rosie
Armstrong in Clinton.
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