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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1987-04-01, Page 12Page 12—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1987 Belgrave residents are hospitalized in London By Mrs. L. Stonehouse word in the Jewish religion which means BELGRAVE - Bert Johnston is a patient agreement, a bargain or relationship bet - in University Hospital and Mrs. Tom ween two people. Wharton is a patient in Victoria Hospital, Mrs. Jamieson and Airs. McIntosh gave London.. a demonstration of exchanging roles, belts Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse visited and weapons as a convenant of a vow of last Tuesday with their sister-in-law Mrs. friendship between them. Viola Stonehouse of London. In Biblical sense a Covenant is a rela- In last week's news we reported: Those tionship between man and God. celebrating the birthday of Elizabeth Pro- Mrs. Ross Anderson thanked Mrs. Iter at Dunkeld were, which should have Jamieson for giving us an indepth study of been: Celebrating birthdays on March 15 the word. Tea and cookies were served. at Dunkeld were: Elizabeth Procter; Max- ine ax Euchre Results ineLettler; Darryl Mayberry; Sherry and Twelve tables were in play at the weekly twins Amanda and Alicia Zettler. . euchre which was held in the WI Hall on With them were Marjorie Procter of March 25. Winners were: high lady - Agnes London; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Zettler of Bieman; novelty lady - Mrs. Lawrence RR 4 Walkerton; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Taylor; low lady - Mrs. Bert Johnston; Mayberry, Marilyn and Kimberly of high man - George Michie; novelty man - Londesboro and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pro- Mrs. Lorne Jamieson; low man - Stanley cter•, Karen and Kevin of RR 5 Brussels. Black; lucky draw lady - Alma Jardine; Following the dinner at Dunkeld all went lucky draw man - John King. to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Zet There will be euchre again this Wednes- tler where they had cake and ice-cream. day starting at 8 p.m. Everyone is UCW NEWS welcome. The general meeting of the Belgrave United Church Women was held on March 96 in the Sunday school room of the church. Mrs. Harold Vincent welcomed all. An inspiring worship service by Mrs. George Michie and Mrs. Gordon Bosman was conducted. The New Life singers, Mrs. Pat Gaunt, Dianne English and Louise Bloomberg, sang a medley of sacred songs. A hale will be collected and sent to the (rood Will by April 18. Anyone wishing to donate may leave items of clothing at ttoss Anderson's store. An Easter sunrise service will be held at 7 a.m. at the church followed by breaI ast. Westminster weekend will be held June 5-7 this year. Mrs. John McIntosh introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Victor Jamieson of Brussels, who conducts bible classes and works with young people in the youth group in Brussels. Mrs. Jamieson spoke on the word Cove- nant. The world Covenant is :i rnmmnn Officers Installed at Knox United Preceding his message on March 29, Rev. John G. Roberts installed the recently -elected officers to the Session Board of Stewards and a Presbyterial Representative. Mrs. Kenneth H. Wheeler, George Pro- cter and John Campbell were installed as members of the Session; Mrs. Gordon Bosman, Douglas Casemore and Jim Keller are the new members of the Board of Stewards; Mrs. Robert Grasby is the Belgrave Presbyterial Representative. The newly elected members stood to ac- cept their responsibilities. The congrega- tion rose to indicate their support for the installed persons. There were two groups of people involv- ed: Righteous and Unrighteous - A picture of judgement with sheep on the right-hand side; goats on the left. The choir sang with organ accompani- ment by Mrs. George Procter. Blyth Public School student Rick Howson (second from right) mi Medd (left) finished first for Grade 7 and first overall, while demonstrated one of the experiments he put paper towels through Conrad Bos was the first place winner for Grade 6. ( David Emslie for his science fair project to other fair winners. Rick tied with Dar- photo) ryl Elliott ( second from left) for the Grade 8 first place finish. Tam - Free shu ing for senior citizens HENSALL - The Happy Pushers were treated to free shuffleboard during March, tharjks to the Hensall Parks Board. The event was part of senior citizen's month. There were 24 out to shuffle on Thursday including guests from the Exeter group. Ladies' high scores were - 011ie Essery, 424, Bea Ballantyne, 299, Betty Grenier, 295. High men's scores were - Albert Hummel, BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIREC. Phone; 482-7 GLASS / ALUMINUM See us for your building projects •Gloss and Mirrors •Energy Efficient Replacement Windows •Seamloss Eavestroughing •Complete Range of Aluminum or Vinyl Siding and Building Products •Window and Screen Repairs •Door Service and Repairs COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL clinton GIL:Ak0 24 Princess St. West, CLINTON 482-3322 FARM Patz SALE and SERVICE Installation and Parts KEITH SIEMON FARM SYSTEMS LTD. R.R. 4 Walton Phone 345.2734 or 492-7971 FOR FREE PLANNING AND ESTIMATES " Ii c' % AY CDItIOI i1 • LENNOX °BAILEY'S All You Need to Remember About Home Comfort Mensal! `BA !LEY'S 262-2020 Heating and Air Conditioning We're proud to be Your Lennox Dealer Serving from Lucan to Blyth GEORGE SNIEDER Specializing in: ROOFING - SIDING DOORS & WINDOWS - KITCHENS - ADDITIONS - RENOVATI;o NS Phone Evenings 4'.,2-3632 CLINTON, ONT. GLASS LOW CONTRACTOR PRICES Full Selection Of WINDOWS Storms Replacement New Construction DOORS Entrance Systems Mirror 8 Patio Aluminum Storms RESCREENING PLEXIGLASS ALL GLASS WORK SALES - SERVICE INSTALLATION D & D GLASS Located in Vanastra 482-7869 PiliOTOGRAPHY Country Pictures •Video Taping • Framing • Photogruphy Bookings for Weddings, etc. RALPH SMITH Photographer R.R. .1 Bayfield 482-7295 EPA Clinton Electric Th 7-t p l Appliances Sales & Service APPLIANCE REPAIRS Yo ALL MAKES Electrical MoIntononca Woolly Instoro Spoclolc Soo Eric Scbollonbar®or 90 Alba', St., Clinton 482-3646 JOHN WISE INSURANCE BROKERS LTD. General Insurance Guaranteed Investments Ciinton Office: 482-3401 Ras.: 482-7265 OPTOMETRY R.W. BELL OPTOMETRIST Tho square, GODERICH 524-7661 JOHN, LONGSTAFF OPTOMETRIST Seaflrth 527-1240 Monlby, Tuesday, That -May, Friday 9:63.5:30 Saturday 9:00 - 12:00 noon Closed t+'fednesdays BY APPOINTMENT Free parkingon premises INSURANCE hick !LOP M\ITUAL INSUiaANCE COMPANY 91 Moir, St. South. ,eoforh Offica 327-0440 FARM, HOMI, COMMERCIAL, AUTO COVERAGE — AGENTS — E.F. "Bill" Durst 5274455 Bob McNaughton 5272571 Graeme Craig 887-4181 Banter & MacEwen Insurtiiice Brokers Ltd. 524-86 JOHN WISE INSURANCE BROKERS LTD 482-3401 APPLIANCE and REFRIGERATI'I N REPAIR SERVICE Jim Broadfo t 482®7032 1 X 435; John Eberle, 390; Ernie Chipchase, 317. Minor Hockey The final weekend of minor hockey was a triumph for most of the Hensall teams. The Tykes, Bantams and Pee Wees all finished as the "A" Champions in their divi- sions at the Tier II tournaments held over the weekend. The Tykes began their climb to the top on Friday night in Zurich when they demolish- ed Bayfield, 19-0. Brock Weiss, with seven goals and Graham Keys with six were Hensall's top scorers with help from Mark Bell, Jeff Rathwell, Bryan Struthers, Ryan Munn and Jonathon Campbell. On Saturday Brock Weiss, four, Mark Bell, Graham Keys and Ryan Munn led their team to a 7-1 victory over Clinton which gave them a spot in the championship. The rafters were ringing Sunday morning in Zurich when Hensall met a strong team from Blyth and emerged victorious with a score of 5-3. It was a very exciting game and always close but due to the expertise of Mark Bell with four goals and Jeff Campbell with a single, they held on to win. Eric Groot provided first class goalten- ding for all three games and the three coaches - Bob, Ron and Bill were to be con- gratulated. The Tyke team came through the entire '86-87 season without a loss in any game. The Novice team did not fare as well. They had no trouble defeating Goderich Blue on Saturday morning with a score of 4-1. Scoring for Hensall were Blair Moir, two, Chris Taylor and Danny Taylor. Returning to Huron Park on Saturday, the Novice team ran into the Zurich white team and lost 4-1 in a hard fought game. Danny Taylor scored the lone Hensall goal. The Novice team also had an excellent season, finishing at the top of the standings. Saturday night the Hensall Pee Wees beat Parkhill, 5-2 in their final game to become "A" champs. The "B" title went to Zurich who beat Lambeth 6-0. Later in the evening the Hensall Bantams had their turn in the spotlight as they defeated St. Marys 8-7 in a hard fought, penalty ridden game. The Hensall team was crowned "A" Champs while St. Marys settl- ed for the "B" title. PERSONALS Christie O'Neill, London, visited for a few days with her grandmother Audrey Christie. Congratulations to Jeff and Tena McKay of Queen Street on the birth of a daughter on St. Patrick's Day. There will be a second registration for minor softball on April 4 from 10-11 a.m. at the Hensall Arena. Also coming up is men's slow -pitch. They will hold their registration on April 2 at 8 p.m. at the Hensall Legion. WI hosts tourney By Betty McCall WAI,TON - The Women's Institute here sponsored the euchre held in the hall on Thursday evening. Nine tables were in play. Winners were; High lady - Brenda Perrie; low Gloria Loue; most lone hands - Ruth Sheils. High man - Joe Holmes; low - Boyd Drissoll; most lone hands - Emerson Mit- chell. Table eight players all got prizes. Bir- thday nearest the date - Joe Holmes. Wear- ing green for ladies - Alice Stevens and for men - Bert Daer. The next euchre games will be on April 30. 4-H Club By Heather Baan The fifth meeting of Walton 1 4-H club Handy Dandys, was held at Karen Hoegy's on March 25. During this meeting members discussed, washing the dishes, looking after the refrigerator making the beds, vacuuming and safety in the kitchen. Leaders demonstrated how to rewire a plug. Church News Marion Godkin was organist at the Walton Duff's United Church for the opening prelude and hymns. Barry and Karen Hoegy were greeters. Ushers were Ron McCallum, Murray Dennis and Barry Hoegy. Rev. Bonnie (,amble told the children's story and the sermon was On Our Blindness. In the announcements, the UCW executive meeting will be held April 1 (tonight) at 7:30 CDCS gets CLINTON - Students and staff of Clinton and District Christian School have returned from the March Break holiday week refreshed and ready for term three. The halls have been painted in bright new colors and add to a spring look. Another sign of spring is the final prepara- tions of science fair projects. These projects will be evaluated and ready for display the week of April 6. April 6-10 is Christian Education Week. An open house for parents and friends is scheduled for April 8. This day generally proves to be exciting for students and teac:t ers alike. As many as 12 extra persons may "sit in" on a classroom at the busy times. Students are also preparing songs to be presented in a mass choir at the Canadian p.m. Junior Choir practice is April 2, and April 5 is the UCW Thank offering at 2:30 p.m. Next Sunday evening the board meeting will be held at the home of Murray and Olene Dennis. On Sunday the confirmation class met for their class, in the evening the youth group went to Bluevale with the Brussels group! People Week visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Huethe - e Mr. and Mrs. Dereck Deane, Barrie; and John Huether, University of Guelph. Dannie and Karen Achilles spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roily Achilles. Brian Marks and Linda Bruneau of Calgary, Alberta, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Marks and Brian, also visiting other friends in the area. Visition Mr. and Mrs. Valker Herthein and family in London, Sunday afternoon were; John and Kim Thamer; Ruthie Thamer; Clint and Judy Emmrich, Jamie and Katie, Ruth Thamer; Mr. and Mrs. Allan McCall Cathy Noble of London spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Steve and Wendy Noble, Cathy is employed with John and Kim Thamer at Discount Car and Truck Rentals on Queen's Avenue in London. Patricia Hackwell, Toronto spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hackwell. face -lift Christian Education Foundation I CCEF Rally to be held April 10. On March 27 all classes were entertained by groups of students from Grade 3 who presented a short skit, The Price of Eggs. It was well done. The school welcomes two new families„ Robin Macey has joined Grade 3. He comes from Grand Bend. Tanya, Julie and Kristen Namink cane from Georgetown and are in Grade 6, 5 and 1 respectively. CDCS has said goodbye to Vickie Whalen who moved to Simcoe. The next big project is a musical entitled, Down by the Creek Bank. it is hoped to have this ready for public performances, April 30 and May 1. Grade 4 through 8 will keep busy with this. April is cancer month "During the Apru Campaign, Canadian Lancer Society volunteers in Goderich and a•ea will be working hard to raise $29,700" slid Mel Farnsworth, campaign chairman. "`this is a 10% increase over last year's $2700.00. ith the generous support of Goderich an area residents and people like them thr ighout the province, the Ontario Divi- sion of the Canaulan Lancet oclety hopes to raise $18.2 million in 1987," he said. "This money will be used to fund ongoing cancer research, patient services and education programs." The Canadian Cancer Society is the only cancer -related fund-raising charity with a national charter and with fully organized Divisions in each of the ten provinces.