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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1987-10-07, Page 71 ` 9�d9Y row kM dwx.env psis d.Y.e.** a.axl WAY 17ID - vYr 6Y o¢» Y4 Y- ac 4.,110010► x""."* 4111.111111101.111MIP1.111111fRO• '*I.."°. as rrw. aw rrV 'Y' Yq•• , .4, ar"a ma<xa� Marie Middleton and Vicki Middleton were blackjack dealers at the Clinton Public Hospital Casino Night. More than 260 people attended the October 'i event. (Shelley McPhee Haist photo) dalton youth earns top CHSS awards Craig Harkwell was the recipient of the following Awards at the Central Huron Secondary School, Clinton commencement, September 25; Haugh Tires Award, (Auto Mechanics Practical), Grade 12 Technical Teachers Award and Scholars Award Cover 80 percent. Craig is presently attending Fanshawe College in the Construction Engineering Technician Programme. Craig is the son of Merton and Doreen Harkwell, RR 4 Walton. DUFF'S CHURCH Worldwide Communion was held at Duff's United Church Sunday morning with Graeme Craig, Ken McDonald, Mary Hum- phries, Bill Coutts and Lavern Godkin serv- ing. Glenda Carter was organist and offer- ing was received by Jack McEwing, Lavern Godkin and Bill Coutts. Rev. Bonnie Lamble was in the pulpit, and lead the Junior Choir in their anthem. RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. Roily Achilles returned home from a two week trip where they visited with Della Achilles at Hearst who returned home with them along with Holly's sister May Haight of Kenora. Isabelle Shortreed and Leona Connelly returned home Saturday night from a three day colored tour to the Bancroft area, enjoy- ing a three hour boat cruise on Stoney Lake, returning home through Peterborough. viewing the lift -locks of the Trent -Severn Waterways and then the Cullen Barns near Scarborough. WIN CHAMPIONSHIP The Walton Bantam Girls captured the A Tri -Championship Thursday night at the Walton Park, defeating the Wingham Ban- tam Girls 5-4. The game was the third in the best of three series. Walton got off to a good start in the series, winning the first game by a score of 6-5. Wingham won the second game quite easily beating Walton 18-3. The Walton girls played 25 games over the summer, losing seven. The girls also won in a tournament in Listowel during the summer. Congratulations to the following girls on a great season - Peggy Ryan, Cathy William- son, Nancy Godkin, Dianne Williamson, Heather Perrie, Elizabeth ',noble. Sheri y Hoegy, Sherry Harburn, Glenda Carter. Bonnie Finlayson, Heather McGavin and Jenny Culliton. Coaches were Karen Hovey and Cheryl Ryan. BINGO HELD The Walton Area Sports Club held its first Bingo Friday night in the Brussels Legion. Winners from Walton area were Pearl Mc- Callum, Karen Hoegy, Don Nolan, Marilyn McDonald, and Mary Humphries. Don't forget the one this Friday at R pm Doors open at seven. CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1987- Pagc 7 Twentyseveii attend Londesboro meeting By Dora Shobbrook LONDESBORO - The Happy Gang met here on September 30 in the hall. President Audrey Thompson welcomed all and gave a reading. She then thanked everyone for their help. Twenty-seven people answered roll call by paying their $2.00 fees and telling on what day their birthday falls. The minutes of the last meeting were read by secretary Margaret Good. In cor- respondence a school newsletter was receiv- ed, as was recognition for a walk to the moon. The Fall Rally will be held on October 14 at 12 p.rn. in Goderich Township. The Goderich Township hostess and speaker will be Bev Brown, the Huron County co- ordinator for town and county home care. Thanks were. received from Mary Longman, Clare Vincent, Margaret Good, Dora Shobbrook and George Smith. All present signed get well cards for Jim McEwing who is taking treatments in Lon- don, and for Jack Armstrong, a patient in the Seaforth hospital.. A hand made bread box, created and donated by Lorne Hunking, will be raffled off at the Christmas party. Tickets will be sold for 50 cents each, or three for $1.00. Se- cond prize will be a basket of goodies, and third will he a surprise. The November meeting, to be held on November 25, will include a Christmas dinner. After the business was taken care of, some cards were played. Edythe Beacom had the ladies high, while Margaret Thorn- dike had the lone (lands and Beth Knox had the low. For the blue cards Mae Smith had the high, Jean Scott had the lone hands and Margaret Good had the low. Ted Fothergill won the prize for having the most zeros, and he received the prize made and donated by Clare Vincent. Lunch was served by Addie Hunking and Gloria McEwing. Happy birthday was sung for the July, August and September birthdays of Margaret 'Taylor, Margaret Thorndike, Gloria ;V1cF:wing, Mary Longman, George Smith, Russell Good and Addie Hunking. Afterwards, birthday cake was served. United Church Members of the United Church joined in a world-wide communion service on October 4. Greeting members to the church was .Jack Snell, and the ushers were Larry Hog- gart, Robert Marshall, Gerben and Dennis Wilts. Rev. Snihur welcomed all and gave the call to aorship along with the following an- nouncements. Thanksgiving Sunday will be on October 11. An anniversary service will be held ori October 18 at 11:15 a.rn., and an evening service will take place at 7:30 p.m. Rev, Dave Woodall will be speaking at the evening service, and a special musical joint choir from Clinton's Ontario Street Church and the United Church of Londesboro will be performing. Bible study is held every Fri- day at 1:15 p.ni. For children's time a song was sung, and a story was told The junior teacher was People you know in Auburn Mrs. Don Haines, Mrs. Peter Verbeek, Mrs. Jack Armstrong, Mrs. Barry Millian, Marjorie McDougall, Mrs. Ell Lapp, Mrs. Marinus Bakker, Mrs. Dorothy Grange, Mrs. Violet Durnin and Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer attended the Fall Rally for Huron - West UCW held at Trinity Church Ashfield last Monday. Mr. Reg Hamilton returned home from Clinton Public Hospital after being a patient there for a few days. Mrs. Tom Haggitt, Mrs. Lily Leatherland, Marjorie McDougall, Mrs. Viola Raithby and Mrs. Roy Daer enjoyed a two-day mystery bus trip to Orillia and Lagoon City. This also included a three hour cruise on the Trent -Severn Waterways, returning by Beaver Valley for a beautiful color tour of that area. Mr. and Mrs..1.A, McIntosh of London visited on the weekend with Mrs. Frances Clark. Mrs. Viola Hallam and son Roy of Lucknow visited with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hallam on Sunday. Congratulations to Mrs. Jean Postill who celebrated her 80th birthday on Sunday, Oc- tober 4 at the Auburn Community Hall with a family gathering of about 100 persons They had supper and birthday cake Mrs. Phyllis Arnett of Mount Forest spent a few days during the week with Mrs Beth KNOX UNITED (7HURCH Knox United Church held Holy Commu- nion service with Rev. Dave Sniher in charge and ),ori Millian as organist. The senior choir sang an anthem. Rev Snihur told the children's story. The offering was received by Greg Park rind Murray Rollison followed by the of- feratory response and prayer chorus. Rev. Snihur's sermon was entitled -Together - we are the church." The minister pronounced the benediction followed by "Lord We Pray." Next Sunday will be a special service of Thanksgiving. Anniversary Sunday will be celebrated on Sunday, October 18 at 10 a.m. 7: ::7:7: • Florence Cartwright. The anthem was a duet by Marsha Szusz and Rev. Snihur, accompanied by Deanna Lyon on the piano. Communion was served by Rev. Snihur, and he was assisted by Bob Trick. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen attended the Shur Gain Service Seminar in Toronto on September 23 and 24. Tom was presented with a plaque in honor of his 50 years in business. They spent a few days in the Bracebridge area before returning on September 28. Bob and Audrey Thompson, along with Jack and Helen Lee were September 27 sup- per guests with Rev. Mac Carson and Bar- bara in Dundas. On September 28 they visited with Bob's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Thompson in Hamilton. Storytime for LONDESBORO - Again this year, Hullett Central School will give pre-school children the opportunity for story time. It will be held every Wednesday from 10-11 am. It began Wednesday October 2. Mr. Snell will be in charge of this activity in the library. Everyone is welcome. On September 30, there was an open house at the school. It was a good time for parents to talk with the teachers. Parents were shown what their child had accomplished at school during these last few weeks. Congratulations to both boys and girls soc- cer teams. The junior girls ended up very successfully in the tournament on September 30, going undefeated in three games. All of the players would like to thank Ms. Weise for coaching them. Olive Penfound visited on Septerrnber 28 with her sister Mabel McLeod in Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Derwyn Hancocks of Mississauga visited on October 3 with Doreen and Glen Carter. They also visited with Mrs. Hancocks' uncle John Armstrong, who is in the Seaforth hospital. They also called to see Mr. and Mrs. David Armstrong and family in Londesobro. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fothergill enjoyed the bus trip on October 1 and 2. to Orillia, Midland, Creemore, Lagoon City and other locations. Visiting on September 27 with Hazel Watkins was her sister-in-law, Hazel Draper of Toronto. The WI meeting will be held on October 14 at 8 p.m., with speakers Helen and Bert Sootheran. Roll call will be on something ,a blind person has difficulty doing. youngsters The junior boys also ended very suc cessfully in the tournament. At the start they had a co-ed game against Clinton. The score was Hullett 2, Clinton 1. Other scores were Hullett 3, Seaforth 1, and Hullet is pleased with them as well. The boys would also like to thank their coach Mr. Griffin for coaching them. This year's Senior .Soccer Tournament was held on October 6 at Huron Centennial School in Brucefield. The coach for the girls' team was Mr. Riley and the boys coach Mr. Gingerich. Results of this tournament will be in next week's edition. On October 9 a Thanksgiving Assembly will be held at Hullett Central School. it starts at 9 am. Parents are welcome to attend. UCS pay tribute to the late Anne Broadfoot CLINTON - The afternoon Unit of Wesley - Willis United Church Women (UCW) met in the church parlour on September 17 with Kathleen Whitmore presiding. The meeting opened with tribute to a lov- ed member Anne Broadfoot who passed away this summer. She will be greatly miss- ed from the group. The minutes were read by Edna Stewart in the absence of Marg Cole who is indisposed. Cleta McGregor read cards and notes from various members thanking the UCW for favours received. Helen Rathwell gave the treasurer's CONSIDERING A VIDEO CAMERA? ... meet the Kyocera KD -1100! •High Resolution 8mm Video *Auto Focus •Auto White Balance •Zoom Lens with Macro •Built-in Microphone •Low Light Capability •Rests in the palm of your hand - only 3 lbs. •Direct Playback Electronic Viewfinder 'Playback to T.V. or VCR • Factory Fresh ai i i -a i i aian ar a/a iai i. 1.• Y • REGULAR PRICE 9,0: '-, ,®:r, ONLY oma 120099 .Limited Quantities 1.YY refrf a 111 111 I ._,. 112 The Square, Goderich 524-7924 YaaYrata:a r as a ?:a•i •.... rr'r.{{i:•.. report and called the roll. Some 14 nrcinbers responded. Greta Nediger headed the day's progr am Eleanor Fisher read the Scripture. Ilcicn Nediger read a popular writing of Harr, .1. Boyle and Eleanor Fisher read a timely ar- ticle on September. Heather Whitmore told of a clay at Alma College where Anne Squires Moderator of the United Church, gave a splendid talk on various aspects of the church. Irene adder) her comments on this. Kathleen gave a writ- ten copy of Anne Squire's talk to each member. Color Your World' 1 /2 PRICE VELVET PASTELS FIAT Make quick and lovely changes with our 'Paint As It Should Be'• Flat interior latex covers n one coat without splatter Washable and guaranteed for 10 years REG 2998 99 SALE1 d LITRE VELV}I' PASIELS SATE Same excellent paint in a rich satin latex REG 33 98 99 SALE 16 L ,ef ALL EX'T'ERIOR PAINT NOW ON SALE! 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