HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1987-09-02, Page 11Up and coming
in Bayfield
Pre -School Fund Raiser
September 5, look out for the members of
Bayfield's Pre -School group who will be
holding a bake and yard sale outside the
Presbyterian church. Tickets are already
on sale for the draw which will take place at
noon.
Items for the sale will be welcomed all
week for the yard sale, and Friday evening
and Saturday morning for the bake sale.
Contacts are Carle Chapman 565-2563, and
Karen Lyons 565-5004.
Registration for the Thursday program is
complete but there are still some vacancies
for Monday's.
Optimist News
Members are reminded that the next din-
ner meeting will take place at the Captain's
Cove on September 2. Thereafter dinner
meetings will take place on the first'
Wednesday of each month and business
meetings on the third. The deadline for
items for inclusion in the newsletter is the
last Wednesday of each month.
Summer programs arranged by the club
have been successful and the chairmen of
the various groups will be presenting their
detailed reports at the September meeting.
Optimist International, by opening up
membership to females as well as males,
has presented individual clubs with a
momentous decision.
In their August newsletter it is stressed
that the members have the responsibility to
decide on the course which they wish to
adopt, and as soon as possible. It is obvious-
ly a matter on which every member should
express an opinion, especially as the
ultimate decision could reflect on the future
policies and activities of the club.
The Ross Scott family joined together on August 30th to honor his 90th birthday. Mr. Scott,
formerly )f Brucefield and now of Seaforth will reach his milestone birthday in September.
Taking part in the after celebrations were ( front row) Carolyn McDonald and Dale, Lynn
Scott and Graham. Second row, Mr. Scott and his sisters Ellan May Scott of London and
Ina Scott of London. Back row, daughter Lorraine Scott of Victoria, B.C., Ken McDonald,
Ron Scot, Ruth Rushcall and Isabel Scott. (Shelley McPhee Haist photo)
Reunions attended by Varna residents
By Joan Beirling
VARNA - Don, Lorraine and Kim Taylor
attended a family reunion in London last
' nday. Lorraine's neice from Victoria,
Ti as was also a guest there.
Barry Cleave had Mr. and Mrs. Cleave
Gingerich of East Lansing, Michigan and
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Cleave of Wingham visit
him last week.
Neil Atchinson is playing for the Clinton
Tykes fastball team and they are taking
part in the All Ontario Finals in Bolton on
the Labour Day Weekend.
Ivan and Margaret McClymont held the
annual Henty Reunion last Saturday. This is
the fifth year for it and it has been held at
Ivan and Marg's each year. There were 15
people in all attending and they are collec-
tor's of the G.A. Henty Books.
This year, all present were from Ontario,
sone from Keswick, London, Milton, Burl-
ington, Palmerston, Seaforth and Varna.
A couple of ladies entertained themselves
by touring the shops of Bayfield. The rest of
the people spent their time viewing Ivan's
coiection of Henty's books. Ivan specializes
in (hese books along with many other books.
"There was also some discussion and there
was some trading of hooks.
fiveryonc enjoyed supper and then return-
ed Some, accept for Mr. and Mrs. Gallagher
of Eeswick, they were guests with Ivan and
Ma -g for the night.
The big wind up of the baseball season
wa: held on Sunday with the parents playing
against each ball team. The children en-
joyed having their parents catch or fumble
their fly balls, strike out or be able to catch
their parents fly balls, as did the parents. A
potluck super followed in the complex.
At 4:30 p.m. the opening ceremonies of the
playground equipment was held with
photographs taken of the playground equip-
ment and )f the committee that donated to
make this all possible. The children sure
have been enjoying and making good use of
it this year.
There will be a multi -family yard sale at
the Stanley Ball Park on September 4 from 4
p.m. -? and September 5, September 6 and 7
from 9 a.m -? Their will be homemade bak-
ing, baby items and something for
everyone.
September 5 the Stanley Township's pan-
cake breakfast will be held in the complex
from 7 a.m. - 11 a.m.
The squirt girls finished in their tourna-
ment in Dungannon with the B champion-
ship. They lost their first game and won
their second game. Then they put Hullett
Township out with a score of 17-9 and won
the B championship in their third game.
The squirt boys played their tournament
in Colbourne Township and played very
well. They won their first two games and
lost to Hullett Township for, the A champion-
ship by a score of 4-3 in their third game.
Man, thanks goes out to all the coaches
for their work and making Stanley ball all
possible. Also thanks to Blaine Stephenson
and Pat Taylor for co-ordinating it all. It has
been a great season and also their has been
good parent support too.
But ball isn't completely finished as the
Dreamers have more games coming up.
Look in the next news report for further
games.
Lawn bowlers entertained
bankers at August 25th event
CLINTON - The Clinton Lawn Bowling
Club entertained the Bank of Montreal on
August 25.
On August26, Lois Haines, Jean Gray and
Audrey Walsh finished in fourth place at a
Goderich tournament.
Some other bowlers also competed in Mit-
chell where Cliff Ashton won the Alvin
Harmer Memorial T{ophy.
During the,'it e,� wlin on August 27 the
high man a -# Wtaufer and Barb
Elliott was the high ady.
Mr. McLean for Radio Shack was the win-
ner of the August 26 mini -lottery draw.
Frank Cummings was the winner for the se-
cond time at the August 19 draw.
Re-elect
Jack Riddell
auron's Strong Voice on the Peterson Team
•14 Year Veteran in the
Ontario Legislature
•Minister of Agriculture and
Food
•Long record of outstanding
service to the residents
of Huron County
•A man who will serve
ALL the people of Huron
•A man who will protect our
vital agriculture sector
against Free Trade
-- FOR INFORMATION CALL —
Clinton 482-3007 • Wingham 357-1140 • Exeter 235-1544
Goderich 524-5336 • Seaforth 527-2202
SPONSORED BY THE HURON LIBERAL ASSOCIATION
IBEIERIVIL
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1987—Page 11
Newlyweds welcomed to Kippen
Congratulations to Lyle Kinsman on his
marriage to Julie Habkirk on Saturday,
August 29 at First Presbyterian Church in
Seaforth. Julie is the daughter of Jane and
Leslie Habkirk of Seaforth and Lyle is the
son of Bob and Frances Kinsman who mov-
ed from the home farm to live in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Kinsman will live on the
farm at RR 2 Kippen. A warm welcome is
extended to Julie as a newcomer to the Kip -
pen community.
GUN CLUB NEWS
Thirty-five shooters turned out for the
Kippen Gun Club meet last Tuesday, August
25. Congratulations to Jamie Caldwell on a
perfect score of 50.
Lloyd Venner, Bert Mahaffy, Jack Mills
and Glen Mogk all scored 25. Well done.
Jody Mosurinjohn, Dan Crerar, Jim But-
cher, Paul Middleton, Don Glazier, Brad
Mann, and "Sailor" all scored 24 points. Roy
Lamport, Dwight Monk, Paul Lamb, Har-
rison Schock, Fred Brall and Gord Glazier
marked up 23 points. Roger Haines, Jim
Cocker, Ken Whetham, Brent Dawe, Grant
McGregor, Ed Steegstra, Bob Baker and
Uwe Wisch scored 22.
Al Kyle score 21. B. Mitchell - 19, Jim
Drehmann and Neil Voskamp - 18 points, D.
Long and W. Dalrymple both with 17 points
and Bob Caldwell marked up 15.
UNITED CHURCH NEWS
Brucefield and Kippen congregatio4,,;!
in Kippen on Sunday, August 30. nista'
Jones presided at the organ. Rev. Lorne
Keay's sermon was entitled "Words,
Thoughts, and the Art of Living", based on
readings from Paul's letter to the
Ephesians.
Next Sunday, September 6, Kippen con-
gregation will meet at 10 a.m.
Kippen United Church Women will meet
September 8. Speaker will be a guest from
Friendship House of Goderich.
The roll call will be a donation of food,
clothing or money for Friendship House.
Tractor safety
Tractors roll-overs account for more farm
fatalities than any other type of farm ac-
cidents. Used properly, a tractor is a
reasonably stable machine. If it is used im-
properly, it can injure and kill as quickly as
a gun. Guard yourself and your employees
from tractor roIl-over accidents - make sure
your next tractor has roll-over protection. It
is cheap insurance when you consider what
it does. "DO IT OUR WAY - IT WON'T
HURT" This has been a message from the
Farm Safety Association.
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Main Corner, CLINTO. ,482-3030
TO EVERYONE FOR
STOPPING BY OUR
BOOTH AT THE
BAYFIELD FALL FAIR
THANKS TO
YOUR GENEROSITY
AT OUR POPCORN
MACHINE WE COLLECTED
$13900
For The Clinton Public Hospital Fund
DOOR PRIZE WINNER
Rob Siertsema
of Bayfield
WINS A COLEMAN °Oscar' COOLER