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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1987-09-16, Page 17East Wawanosh welcomes new students By Mrs. L. Stonehouse BELGRAVE - Enrolment at East Wawanosh Public School this year is 190 compared to 185 at the end of June and 184 for September 1986. Everyone would like to welcome the following kindergarten pupils: Kyle Ander- son, Justin Arkell, Aaron Bakker, Justin Black, Ricky Buchanan, Matthew Cameron, Marie Cook, Tyler Fenton, Cindy Frieburger, Carleigh Galbraith, Lisa Goll Becky Logan, Jimmy McCracken, Steven McBurney, Riki McLlroy, Heidi Meier, Tim Robinson, Matthew Snow, Daniel Thomp- son, Colleen Van Camp, Lauren Walker and Andrew Ward. The school would also like to welcome the following new students; Tom Pfeiffer, Michael Adams, Grade 1; Kendra Leishman, Tanya .McRae, Melissa Snowden, Grade 3; Kim Leishman, Grade 4; Trina Leishman, Grade 7; and Michael McLlroy, Grade 8. Church News On September 13 members of Calvin - Brick Church joined with the Belgrave United Church for a special service with Rev. Masaoki Hoshino, a Rural Life Minister for London Conference. He is a Loonies lead Londesboro and Area Ladies The Loonies The Dodo's The Blue Jays The Humming Birds The Cuckoo Birds The Orioles 7 5 5 2 2 2 The president for the league this year is Reta Kelland, and the secretary is Dorothy Airdrie. Janet Taylor was the high lady during September 8 bowling with a 255 score, and Dorothy Carter was runner-up with 232. She also bowled the high triple and high average with scores of 617 and 205.6 respectively, while Helen Hutchings was the runner-up for these categories with a triple of 616 and an average of 205.3. The most improved bowler was Debbie Cuthill with plus 31 and the runner-up w Dorothy Salverda with plus 18. Those ladies that bowled games over 200 included: Dorothy Airdrie, 224, 222; Deb- bie Cuthill, 202; Dororthy Salverda, 215; Helen Hutchings. 212, 229; Janet Taylor, 255, 204; Dorie Blake, 201; Marj McNall, 202; Dorothy Carter, 232; Carol Munnings, 209. missionary from Japan and the guest speaker. Rev. John Roberts conducted the worship service and welcomed Rev. Hoshino and all visitors. The choir sang a hymn. Rev. Hoshino's address to the children fascinated them and the adults alike as he produced a 20 foot fishing. pole from a decorated piece of pipe that was two feet long and one inch in diameter. Stating although the one end was very small and thin he could land a five pound trout with it. Pointing out that though children are small too, they can accomplish much if they work together. Following the meal, Rev. Hoshino showed slides in the church school room and spoke of how he helped to establish a rural Chris- tian church back in Japan in an area that was once a lake that had been reclaimed for food production. He stated that the predominate religion was Shinto and Bud- dhism. Rev. Hoshino and his family came to Canada in May of 1985 and are living at Ridgetown. He has been busy speaking to congregations in London Conference Personals Mr. and Mrs. Henry Squires of Carson- ville, Michigan visited with Mabel Wheeler Thursday and Friday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grasby of RR 5 Brussels have moved into their new home at 35 Hamilton Street, Belgrave. Residents welcome Bob and Jane to the village. Mrs. Len Jarvis of St. Catharines celebrated her 85th birthday on September 13. Those attending were: Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Coultes, Wingham; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Campbell and Collin and Clifford Coultes of RR 1 Belgrave; Sarah Anderson of RR 5 Brussels and Mabel Wheeler of Belgrave. Michelle Arruda of Fergus spent September 13 weekend with her grand- mother, Dorothy Logan. Knox Presbyterian Church anniversary service will be held in Belgrave on September 27 at 11 a.m. Rev. Charles Henderson of Exeter will be the guest speaker and music will be provided by the Melville Presbyterian "Church choir of Brussels. Denise and Angela Nethery spent the weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Alex Nethery. Denise is attending Brock University at St. Catharines and Angela is at Westervelt Business School, London. Londesboro bowling Tuesday Afternoon Ladies Roy's Ravens Grace's Geese Helen's Old Crows Ruby's Robins Team Number 3 Lexie Larks Nancy's Pink Flamingo Evelyn's Eagles 7 6 6 5 5 4 4 3 Nancy Roy had the high single for the ladies on September 8 with 254, while Pat Taylor had the high triple at 652 and the high average of 217. The hidden score prizes donated by Dixie Lee Chicken were won by Grace Castle and Ceacilia Edgar. Bowling games over 200 for the day were: Iva Reid, 204, 221; Bev Harris, 213; Trudy Wilson, 217; Cathy Mustard, 213, 219; Beulah Keys, 218, 235; Nancy Atkin- son, 220, 220; Mary Chessell, 227; Nancy Roy, 224, 254; Pat Taylor, 228, 239; Helen Faber, 231; Candace Elliott, 230; Mert Elliott, 237; Bonnie Gibbings, 244. No Name League Rose Hummel 6 Marion VanWyke 6 Stien DeWeerd 6 Jenny. Kaastra 4 Freda Buffinga 4 Ann DeWeerd 4 During the first night of league bowling for this crew Jenny Kaastra was the top woman bowler with the high single of 230, the high triple of 574 and the high average of 191. For the men Gerrit Raidt had the high single of 259 while Angus Hummel had both the high triple and the high average with scores of 626 and 208 respectively. Bowling games over 200 for the day wee: Jenny Kaastra, 230; Romayne McClin- chey, 226; Sharon Thompson, 213; Rose Hummel, 203; Shirley Reinink, 201; Gerrit Raidt, 259; Henry Hummel, 240; Angus Hummel, 223, 211; Raymond Riley, 206. Thursday Night Mixed For the first night of Thursday Night Mixed bowling on September 10 Joan Burley had the women's high single with 269, while Libby VanDamme had the high triple at 620 and Shirley Chalmers had the high average of 192. Bill VanDamme came out on top for the men with the high single of 303, the high triple at 699 and the high average of 234. Tykes labor to bring home title . • from page 9 Sunday morning saw the locals take on the Blenheim team in a battle of the undefeated. This one proved to be a coaches nightmare as it was the most sloppily played game of the tournament. The locals brought the big bats out for this one but unfortunately they left their gloves back at the hotel as they gave little help to starting pitcher Atchison who could have sued for non-support. Memories of this one are too painful to recall but suffice to say the locals blew a 9-1 lead after 2"2 innings and then watched a 16-9 lead after 4'"2 evaporate into thin air. Atchison went a tough six innings but was unable to notch his first victory as he left with the score 16-16. A brilliant play by shortstop Bryan Watson to nail a runner at the plate helped to preserve the tie. In the top of the seventh Clinton pushed across two more runs as Burns singled. Col- quhoun walked, and both scored on a Hohner single. Once again the coaching staff went to the well and brought in Burns to pitch the seventh. This time things were a little more dramatic as Blenheim started the inning with an error and three hits to score one run and an alert play by Burns on a comebacker to catch a runner between home and third preserved a one run margin. The next batter walked to load the bases with one out to set the stage for the next play which isn't seen too often in tyke ball. The next batter grounded into a 1-2-3 double play to end the game and give the locals their third win by a score of 18-17. Burns picked up his third straight win in relief. Game No. 4 HlPturn 21 love Sue CORRECTION In this week's edition ofi the paper, the price of Ro- maine Lettuce should read 89e each - not 69(D. We apologize for any in- convenience this may cause. Hwy. 8, Gaderich Clinton got a strong pitching performance from Bryan Watson in this contest with Thorold to pave the way to the finals. He pit- ched a complete game, two hitter, walked three and struck out five. Watson sur- rendered two runs in the fourth and single tallies In the sixth and seventh. Thorold was full value for their semi-final appearance as they showed some strong pit- ching although their staff was a little depleted after a 12 inning marathon with Bowrnanville in their previous game which delayed the start of this one by a 'h hour. A four run fourth inning proved to be the difference as Lobb homered, Burns doubled, Colquhoun walked and Hohner doubled and scored on a ground out to erase a 2-1 Thorold lead. Clinton added one in the sixth on hits by Lobb and Burns and that was all that Wat- son needed as the boys played excellent defence to nail this one down. Final score; Clinton 6, Thorold 4! Game No. 5 It was two tired teams that took to the field for the game as it was the third game of the day for both Blenheim and the locals. Blenheim needed a win to force a deciding game on Monday while a win by Clinton would wrap it up. The locals jumped out of the gate with three in the first on singles by Crawford, Lobb, Hohner, Atchison and a triple by Burns. They added two in the second as Crawford walked and Lobb and Burns singled. This combination worked again in the fourth as Crawford and Lobb doubled and Burns singled to produce two more runs. Clinton got it's final two runs in the sixth QUEEN'S SEAFORTH THURS. - FRI. - SAT. Party with FIs And 'White Widow' THIS THURS. NITE (SEPTEMBER 17) Girl's Nite Out Prizes - Surprises Fun - Specials CORRECTION Regarding the Big V Flyer in to- day's newspaper; dile to unex- pected demand, the Windmere Mair Crimper will not be available at all stores; however rain cheques will be assured. Big V apologizes for any inconve- niences this may have caused. X)R UGSTO1RES •• on Watson and Lobb singles and a Burns ground out. Burns got the call for the tykes and he didn't disappont as he came through with a determined effort in cooling the hot Blenheim bats from the morning. He finish- ed with a complete game seven hitter with seven strike outs while walking three. He also picked off two runners and kept their runners in check with his move to first. Blenheim managedonly two runs in the fourth and one in the sixth as Clinton was never in trouble in this one. The team probably played their best ball of the year in their last two games to take the championship. The team received the Spero Annis Trophy, which will be displayed at the arena, and individual medallions. Upon returning home on Monday the team took a traditional ride through town on the fire truck thanks to Ross Jewitt. The players and coaches would also like to thank their parents and fans for their sup- port in Bolton and throughout the season. Also a big thank you to Deb Wright of Mary St. for working the coach's shift on Saturday so he could go to the tournament. You can all be proud of these boys, they represented your town well ! HAPPY 21st BIRTHDAY Terry - September 16 Susan - September 20 Love from your family CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1987—Page 17 SEPTEMBER 21, 1967 "Fabulous - Foxy - and Forty" DIANNE FREEMAN 89 Erie St. Clinton You're in the Geritol Club Love and Laughs The Woods and the Doyles. HAPPY BIRTHDAY DADDY! HAPPY 16th BIRTHDAY Kerri Jerome SEPTEMBER 20 Love Jenna Love Dad, Mom, Kelly and Bijou BOWLERS WANTED A great way to meet new people, get some exercise & relieve the boredom of fall & winter. It is still not too late to join the fun. The following leagues still have space available. MON. NIGHT MEN'S 6:45.8:30 TUES. NIGHT LADIES 9:00 - 11:00 THURS. NIGHT MIXED 6:45.9:00 YOUTH BOWLING 5.10 Yrs. SAT. 10 - NOON 11 •18 Yrs. WED. 6:15.8:00 For more information or to join any of the above leagues please call CLINTON CROWN LANES 482-7791 • Zurich Recreation Committee MYSTERY BINGO Thursday, Sept. 17 Zurich Community Centre Jackpot $750 must go Bonanza game 54 calls Doors open at 6:30 - Starts at 7:45 • 4 flash games • 1 early bird • 10 regular • 1 myste.y pr,if. Moved to ice surface Next bingo October 1 All proceeds to community projects Bring your dabbers No one under 16 allowed to play. Ada We. ANNUAL MEETING of the Original CHR School on Wheels 15089 DATE: Wednesday, Sept. 16 TIME: 7:3O p.m. PLACE: Clinton Town Hall AGENDA: 15 PIECES OF DELICIOUS DIXIE LEE CHICKEN 7:30 pan.: Welcome from President 7:45 p.m.: Showing of 1983 CRC TV Docu-Drama, "...and miles to go" based on the experiences of a School Car teacher, starring Gordan Plnsent. 8:45 p.m.: 8eisiness Meeting and Election of Directors. 9:30 p.m.: Social Thnoo. Coffee and Donuts EVERYONE WELCOME Ni,::AE M ISSIkt:N FELE MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE $999 NOW TILL TUESDAY, SEPT, 22