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Clinton News-Record, 1979-05-10, Page 7Phil Arthur was voted the most valuable player on and received the Murphy Bus Lines trophy from Robin banquet last Saturday night.(News-Record photo) the Mustangs this season Thompson at the club's Hensall news and notes By Hilda M. Payne The service at the United Church on Sunday was conducted by Mrs. Bob Elliott of Clinton and assisted by Eric Man- sfield and Mr. Doug Mock who told the children's story. Bob Elliott gave the address. The choir, under the direction of Mrs. Marianne McCaffrey, sang, "Let all the world in every corner sing" with Dr. Ralph Topp at the organ. Next Sunday the ser- vice will be conducted by Rev. John Wareham of Exeter,- I n -d -u -c t i o n -of-R ev, Stan McDonald will be held on Tuesday, May 15 at 8 p.m. Chiselhurst and Hensall Church Boards will meet at 7:30 p.m. on that evening. All ° con- tributions for the hale are to be left at the church by Monday, May 14. Personals Mrs. Pearl Erratt is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, where she has undergone surgery. Mrs. Nan Britton spent last week visiting with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. David Britton and Zachary in Kit - ellen e r Mrs. James McAllister chaired the May meeting of Unit four of Hensall United Church, held on Thursday, May 3, and opened the meeting by reading a letter she had received from her foster child in Haiti, informing her how her donations were being spent. Mrs. Laird Mickle presided at the piano. The devotion was given by Mrs. Len Purdy, who spoke on the power of forgiveness, taking as her text, "Forgive us our depts as we forgive our debtors." The topic, a study of six great Christian women, was taken by Mrs. William Rogerson. During the business, Mrs. Tom Sherritt reported that the beef barbecue ,was -a great success. Several hope to attend the meeting at Hrucefield on June 5. Unit four is to provide the flowers in the church during May. A duet, "The beautiful garden of prayer" was sung by Mrs. Eric Luther .and Mrs. Sim Roobal, and the meeting closed with hymn and prayer. Mrs. Eric Luther, Mrs. George Armstrong, and Mrs. H. Luther served a dainty lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Payne visited with, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Berdan of Union on Sunday. Several members of Hensall UCW attended the gathering at Zurich UC on Thursday evening, May 3. Sales report Prices were higher, deniand active and supply mostly heifers and• steers at the Sales Barn last Thursday. Fat cattle; steers, $79.50- $8G.50, sales to $87.50; heifers, $77.50-$87.50, sales to $90.25. Pigs, $34.00-$45.00. CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 10,1979—PAGE 7 At the Legion: Ladies have full week By Rene Brochu As we started out our week last week, it was again g.ur Ladies Auxiliary who were out in full strength for another catering success, this time, for the public school men's teachers federation dinner and meeting. As always, our ladies again excelled in the preparation and serving of a roast beef dinner. Our thanks to the ladies and also the men who turned out to help with the customary chores. A special thanks Milt Schrieber, who always does a fine job as wine host. Our bingo last week was well attended with over 80 patrons par- ticipating. Going home with the $200 jackpot was Mrs. Barb Chapman from Goderich. Our Friday evening TGIF was again a suc- cessful venture as many Comrades dropped in for relaxing refreshments., Winning the raffle prize was Comrade Blanche Deeves, with the second prize going to Comrade Bill Chambers. The at- tendance draw went unclaimed as Richard Shropshall had not registered, so the pot ji again increased. Our men's euchre three team group came up empty at Shallow Lake Legion last Saturday in the District competition. We'll just have to wait until next year Comrades. You were all, no doubt, a determined group and we wish you all success in next year's endeavors. Our Brownies were active just last night as they held a bicycle rodeo in our Legion parking lot under the guidance of Constable Wilson of the Goderich OPP establish- ment. Constable Wilson complimented our Brownies at their ex- pertise. Nine members of our Ladies Auxiliary in- cluding Comrades Lywella Leppington, Vera Bennett, -Mary Arthur, Anita Bartliff, Annie Sallows, Grace Castle, Sheila MacKay, Blanche Deeves and Marg Steepe attended the Zone Rally for the Zone Ladies Auxiliary which this year was hosted by the Seaforth Legion Ladies. The rally was held last Sunday afternoon and the Seaforth ladies served a delicious ham and scallop potato dinner with all the trimmings to 114 registered members of the Auxiliary Guest speaker for the afternoon was second vice-president of the Ontario Command. OFA stress clan environment and reliable energy Farmers need a clean environment and reliable sources of energy if they are to meet the challenges of the 1980's, the Ontario Federation of Agriculture (OFA) said recently in its Annual Brief to the Provincial Cabinet. The 21 page brief pointed out that agriculture is an energy intensive industry. If farming is to maintain its efficiency, then means must be found to reduce its reliance on fossil fuels. As a first step, the OFA recommended the Ministry of Energy develop an overall energy policy which would recognize the importance of food. As well, it said, production, processing and transportation should have high priority in any plans for rationing. The long-term solution, however, is to begin immediately on research for alternate energy sources and energy conservation. The brief is highly critical of Ontario Hydro for building transmission corridors and generating plants on prime agricultural land. Hydro's expropriation polices were also con- demned. The Ministry of the Environment also came under attack for its failure to protect the farmers' right to farm. The brief said garbage dumps, gravel pits and an unending list of urban intrusions are making farming increasingly difficult. The brief recom- mended the government take the lead in en- couraging recycling and alternate use of waste. Hazardous industrial wastes are also of growing concern to farmers. The OFA stated disposal should become a government respon- sibility with the costs being charged to the industries which produce them. Where dumps of any kind are establilshed in food producing areas, farmers need written guarantees of clean water and Soil, and that compensation to farmers he guaranteed for any future adverse effects to our food production. Mustang's captain Paul Priestap was voted the team's most dedicated player at last Saturday's Junior C banquet, and was presented with the Paul Kerrigan award from coach Don Elliott.(News-Record photo) Chiselhurst UCW visit seniors and hold spring sale The Chiselhurst UCW met on Tuesday with the president, Mrs. Jack Brintnell presiding and opened the meeting with a poem, "Pruning Time." The Theme for the worship service was taken by Mrs. Richard Taylor on "Mother, They Call You blessed" and the roll call was answered by the members answering with a hymn containing the word "Mother". A thank -you note was acknowledged from Harry Horton. The members were reminded to go to the Bluewater Rest Home to entertain on Wednesday evening. It was decided to send a child from the Children's Aid Society for one week to the United Church Camp "Menese'tung". The UCW voted a donation to the Board of Stewards. The President thanked all who helped in any way at the Taylor's Sale. It was announced the New Minister will be inducted on Wednesday May 16th at 8 pnt also for anyone interested, a bus trip to the United Church House in Toronto will hip held June 13th. Mrs. Clarence Coleman presented a film entitled READY FOR FOUR WHEEL'N 1977 G.M.C. JIMMY 4 x 4 VB. 4 speed standard transmfstlon, four wheel drive, power steering, power brakes, extra Targe fuel tank, radio, white spoked rims and tractor tires. In above average condition with low mileage. MW MOTORS VOLVO-MAZDA SALES & SERVICE 1$4 EAST ST. GODERICH 524-7212 r. "The Way of the Cross To -Day" Mrs. E. Kin- sman gave a poem on "The Happy Home". The June meeting was reviewed and the president closed the meeting with prayer. A "Slip and Bloomer" sale, and a hake sale followed with Mrs. R. Taylor and Mrs. J. Brintnell as auctioneers. Mrs. Harold Parsons and Mrs. J. Upshall were hostesses. Rebekah Euchre Noble Grand Mrs. Hazel Corbett presided for the meeting of Amber Rebekah Lodge t,,' on Wednesday evening with Mrs. Olga Chipchase L.S.V.G. assisting, in the absence of the Vice Grand, Mrs. Elizabeth Riley. The local church service will be held on May 27th at Carmel Presbyterian Church at 11:30 a.m. Mrs. Evelyn McBeath reported for the finance committee and an in- vitation was received from Goderich Lodge for five sisters to attend their 70th anniversary on May Zurich; Donald, Hensall, 15th. Robert, London; Arrangements were dau hters Mrs. Kenneth finalized for the dessert g euchre andbake sale to (Corinne) Harrison, be held Wednesday May North Bay, Mrs. Walter 9th with the following (Betty) Taylor, London; committees in charge, Mrs. Wayne (Sharon) entertainment, Dorothy McLachlen, London, Corbett, Evelyn McBeath, Alice Ferg, and Myrtle Taylor, social, Aldeen Volland, Olga Chipchase, , Pearl Eyre, Annie RReid. The dessert euchre is at 1:30 p.m. and everyone is welcome. William Smale passes William George Smale of Hensall passed away ire. St. Joseph's Hospital London, on May 1, 1979 in his 70th year. He was the beloved husband of Vera (Saundercock) Smale and father of Eric Smale, sisters Mrs. Pearl Hooper, Grand Bend; Mrs. Irene Quance, Staffa and brothers Howard Smale, Hensall,-- and Alvin, Seaforth. Also surviving are ten grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. He was predeceased by two brothers Roy and Thomas and one . sister Mrs. Clarence (Bella) Farwell. The funeral service was held from the Bon- thron Funeral Hom on Friday May 4th with Rev. J.R. Wareham of- ficiating. Interment was in Baird's Cemetery. The pallbearers were Dave Smale, Joe Bengough, Mery Stephen, There'll be more time for golf, fishing, boating or just plain relaxing when you assign your lawn mowing chores to a work saving John, Deere Riding Mower.. Take a close look at the. -john Deere 8 h.p. with a 34" cut mower. The 68 Rider 'has a 5 speed transmission and ' a ,fully enclosed engine for quiet operation. Come in today and test drive a 68 Rider. You'll see first hand we, call them "Weekend Freedom Machines". Clarence Reid, Lenn Sma1e and Jim Taylor. Flower bearers were grandchildren, Brian Smale, Randy Smale, Rickey Smale, Steven Harrison, Danny Cousins. U HURON TRACTOR Give... THE HEART FUND, "Maybe it's time we talked" A PUBLIC FORUM with MOIRA COUPER NDP HURON -BRUCE and MICHAEL CASSIDY, ONTARIO NDP LEADER THURS. MAY 17 - 7 P.M. ROBERTSON PUBLIC SCHOOL GODERICH COOPER NDP HURON. BRUCE Bayfield 565-2522 Clinton 482-3208 Exeter 229-6223 Seaforth 527-1860 Goderich 524-2756 Wingham 357-1594 (Authorized by official agent of Mora Couper, N.O.P , Bayfield) That Special Look Come to and see the complete line of specially styled Yamaha's for 1979 They come complete with stepped seat. pull back handlebars. teardrop tank, chgpped megaphone pipes, and lots of chrome And they re all equally dedicated to our unique blend of styling and technology No matter which one you choose. it s the right choice XS750 Special A sporty touring machine that lets you travel in style It's smooth, quiet, comfort- able and fast With extra touches for that unique custom look XS400 Here's economy with style It's a mid-size street bike that's more than transportation It's a stylish per- former at a sensible price XS -1100 Special Here s the king With the sleek styling speed and sophistication a super - bike should have XS650 Special II The beautiful new XS650 Special II is built around the classic vortical twin It s one Of the hest looking bikes on the street Af- fordably priced XS650 Special It's everything you ve always wanted in a motorcycle and more The XS650 Special has the famous vertical twin and a dishnctivP, customized appearance ELDER ENTERPRISES SALES &SERVICE DIAL 262-614 HENSALL - ONT. Your authorized hill service dealer 1 mile west and 1 mile south of Hensall YAMAHA When you know how they're built.