Clinton News-Record, 1984-03-21, Page 12S4'' •
•
12-CLJNTQNVEWS-RWoRPOPAPNES,
!i
,;•74:;• ••••..,•• •••
'.4!••44.1•••";,;',1,"4414•1,!•'::;,'"'
. • '-.1;H.•
44"
'44
Mareb wa.s. the WO*, Meting 'Or the
Nolinesville United Chnreb Weilke[n;A.1age
and crib size quilts were gliiited at this
-Meeting,
he non-guilters Saved a delicious
potluck dinnerat noon andquiltingrestitned
nithe•afternoon,
President Isabel Harris opened the
business meeting and the minutes and car -
respondence -lore read.
The congregation is invited to the U.C.W.
Thank Offering Service to be held on Tues-
day at 8 p:rn. Ken Potter, a former
yrcskigit,ris, to be th#
er, • A
Eye 4lesxo wiltwtU1ec011ected for the Chris-
tian. EWA Mission ondft box to receive the
glasses will be placed i* the vestry of the
church,
A Talent Auction will beheld at the May
meeting and used clothing will be collected
for theGood-Will- MisSion London.
The meeting closed with the repeating of
the Mizpah Benediction.
UCW receive letters from couples
in Nepal, Japan and Kenya
By Isabel Scott
BRUCEFIELD - Miss Cathy Mustard has
returned from a week's visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Jeffrey Mustard and daughter at Red
Deer, Alberta.
. Ian arid Ellen Scott of London
- visited-withrelatives-on-Saturday.
, . Mrs -Glen Stan speallig.- sehmiholiday
at Fort Lauderdale, Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wightman have
returned from a month's visit with relatives
in Ohio, Arizona and California. They saw
the Petrified Forest and the Grand Canyon
on their travels.
. Mrs. Don Moffat and family visited with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Colwell at
Wa11ebijrg last Monday. The family
w• •
SAVING WITH
yomes AS
EASY AS
1 - - 3
Buy any one of York's
dependable, energy-
saving Heat Pumps by
April 30th •
0 Get a York Electronic Air
Cleaner complete with
installation at absolutely
no extra cost
0 Enjoy year-round savings
with a York
and total home comfort
, YORK.
Heat Pump., Ilautolu and A.L.C.,10orna
• ENERGT1‘,*ftr.
CENTRE
262 Boyfield Rood Clinton
482-7062
remained for the holiday.
UCW news
Discipline was the theme of the Stanley-
Tuckersmith UCW meeting on March 13.
The meeting was led by .Ruby Triebneri.
assisted-hy7-Marjorie Broadfoot and- Isabel
-,Scott. A moment f prayerimat..off_ex.ed_b___L_
mertiory of Mrs. Lorne Wilson, a life
member of the UCW.
Letters from missionary couples in Nepal,
Japan and Kenya were read. Edna Paterson
led the business session and Mrs. Jack Lisa Watt of Myth and her Quarterhorse Gelding "Ottogo Otoe" took part in Quarterama '84
Henderson read the minutes of the last held in Toronto recently and also represented Ontario in the Canadian Youth Team
meeting. Retta Baird gave the card report. Tournament.
Members agreed -to work -on a quilt. - •
H&R BILOCK
TAX REFUND
BUYING SERVICE
WHY WAIT
FOR YOUR
TAX REFUND?
11)011
qualify,
you can
g,et Lfl
expertly prepared
tax return free -of -charge plus
85% of your refund, usually
within two working days.
Ask about Cash Back, the
Tarrellifid-bifyinT.; TeiVic-e
from H &.R Block.
i)vailabIeai H& R Block offices
displaying the CASH BACK sign.
• 5 Ontario St.
Open: 9 AM - 5:30 PM Weekdays
9 AM - 1 PM Sat.
PHONE 482-7541
NO APPOINTMENt NECESSARY
VINCENT'S
• .
Blyth girl competes at Toronto's
Quarterama horse show
The highlight of any youth's horge show
career 'is competing at Toronto's
Quarterama, representing Ontario for the
Canadian Youth Team Tournament, or a
trip to Columbus, Ohio, representing On-
tario at the All American Quarterhorse Con-
gress.
For Lisa Watt of RR1 Blyth, a Grade 11
student at Central Huron Secondary School,
this all came true when she and her
Quarterhorse Gelding "Ottogo Otoe" .did
just that showing in English Equitation,
Horsemanship, Western Riding and Reining
with Ontario winning the championship at
Quarterama.
This was no easy task for the Ontario
team as Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba
and the Maritime Provinces were there with
their best too. Up to seven riders in each
team competed.
Lisa was the Ontario Reserve High Point
Youth 14-18 in 1983. This took many hours of
tireless dedication and hard work. She com-
peted in over 40 horse shows beginning in
April through till October under the wat-
chful eye of her riding instructor Kathy Pat-
terson, Twin Bells Ranch, RR1 Bornholm.
They travelled to shows at Owen Sound,
Lindsay, Whitby, CNE Toronto, Leam-
ington, Simcoe and Sarnia toname a few. In
October 1983 Lisa represented Ontario on
the Youth Team at the All American
Quarter Horse Congress in Columbus, Ohio
in Western Horsemanship, Western Riding
and Reining events. This too • was a
memorable learning experience competing
against all the top teams from across the.
U.S.A.
Lisa also showed her new Quarterhorse
Mare "Sizzlin Judy" at Quarterama '84 in
Youth Activity events 14-18. They placed 5th
in Western Pleasure, 7th in Horsemanship
and 8th in English Equitation. There were
approximately 50 or more horses in each
event.
This is the 16th year for Quarterama
which is the largest horse show in Canada
and the second largest quarter horse show
in the world.
Progra..m..ojff,200 jobi
;
Over 9,200 jobs will be aVailable to On-
tario's young people through the Summer
Experience '84 Program, the Hongarable
GordonH. Dean, Provincial Secretary for
Social Development, announced recently.
• "Over the past 11 years, Summer Ex-
perience has offered more than 110,000 jobs
P CAKE OPEN. HOU,
Thursday, March 29
9 - p.111.
PANCAKES SERVED: 10 am to 1 pm -4 pm to 6 pm
AT THE SEAFORTH STORE •
VIEW THE LATEST IN 111 FARM EQUIPMENT
• GET THE FACTS PROGRAM.
2 P.M.
WORKING TOGETHER Mr. Harold Dent
Axial -Flaw Combine
President, International
Harvester of Canada
KNOW YOUR ONTARIO GRAIN:
PRICES AND MARKET THEM
PROPERLY
Mr. Dick Moffat
Teasdale Grain Co.; London
r
toyoung people across the province,,Dean
said. "` -Participants will again have the op-
PorturritY to gain important work-related
skills while providing valuable community
services. I am particularly pleased that
some Experience participants will be con-
tributing their energy and enthusiasm by
helping with the celebration of Ontario's
Bicentennial this summer."
The Summer Experience Program is
• sponsored by the, Secretariat for Social
Development and administered through the
Ontario Youth Secretariat. Opportunities
exist for participants to work at the
Minimum wage in a wide variety of posi-
tions through 28 provincial ministries and
Various community organizations.
• Guidebooks containing brief descriptions
of all the positions and employers' ad-
dresses • are available from. secondary
schools, college and university placement
centres, Canada EmplOyment Centres, and
the Ontario Youth Secretariat, 700 Bay
Street, 2nd Floor, Toronto, M5G,1Z6.
• •
Not asleep
•
Disturbing proof of the strain of modern
life as reported by the Rev. Norman Vincent
Peale, former pastor of New York's Marble
Collegiate Church: "We've become so keyed
up and nervous that it is almost impossible
to put people to sleep with a sermon. I
haven't seen anyone sleeping in church in
.years -and I tell you that's a bad situation."
Tonle Seddon of R.R. 1 Bayfield won third in the walk, jog class for 11 year olds and under
with her hose "Chicado Red Star" at Quarterama '84 held in Toronto recently.
Goderich Township WI
to assist local 4-H group
By Blanche iieeves
Powell.
HOLMESVILLE - Worship Service was The next meeting will be held on April 9 at
held at Holdesville United Church on Sun- .8 pan. This is the annual meeting and all
day morning With Rev. Bechtel in charge ttitUrenorgIvere asked to have their reptietS
The senior choir provided the music for the
morning service. Dave Hemmingway and
Wayne Tebbutt received the offering.
This Sunday there will be a joint service at
Wesley Willis Church and breakfast will be
served from 8:30 to 10 ant The meal will be
cooked and serVed by the Men's Club. Pro-
fits will go to Ventures in Mission fund. The
Church service will be held at 11 a.m.
•• PEP events
Don't forget the Fashion Show to be held
in the Community Centre in Holmesville on
March 28 sponsored by P.E.P., with
children's, ladies' and men's fashions. For
the- afternourr-show-a--comirnentator-fronr-of appleS riadferlitgliTiVr-rs. WaItareTballfer ---
CKNX will be featured and CFPL will be, at of apples; men's low, Alec Gatiley of
thetveningshowq - Goderich; jar of cider; ladieS' low; Mts. Van
. . a e wig e: held 1VIOrch 31 Wyk;
• e of cider; lone hands, Robin
with a draw for a peke Or two in Toron- Thomp bri;hasket of apples; door prize of
to, Tennis membe ship in -Bayfield and din -floral arrangement won by Elva Gauley.
ner for two at Robindale's in Goderich. Seniors news
ready.
Cards will be held at the Community Cen-
tre on March 22, and on April 12.
Euchre party
The Dessert Euchre party held . last
Wednesday, was a success. Mrs. 'Alice
Porter president of the Goderich Township
W.I. welcomed eVeryone with 24 tables play-
ing euchre.
The dessert table was laden with sweets of
every kind. The prizes for euchre were ap-
ples and cider from Art Bell's fruit farm.
The door prize was made by Millie Lobb.
Winners were: men's, Bob McNeil, basket
• . . meet
The March meeting' of the Goderich
Township WomenIts Institute was held
March, 12 at the 1Community Centre in
Hohnesville. The }resident, 'Alice Porter
opened the meeting and the minutes of the
last meeting were read. The financial report
was -given by the SeCretary-Treasurer, Ber-
neice McIlwain.
. A motion was made and carried that we
- assist a local 4-H Group financially with
their present project.
It was decided that the $100 be forwarded
.to district to be directed to the project
"Water for All". .
• It was announced t at the District Ex-
ecutive Meeting was to je held April 2 at the
• Wingham Town Hall. Officers were asked to
attend.
The flag raising ceremony Was discussed
and it was decided that after a date had been
set, plans would be fina4ed.
Hazel Mc-Creath-and.EfY_ea,presented
a program on the Inuits and Indians
relating, many facts as to when and where
these people came from, their ways of life
and how they live today in the twentieth cen-
tury. A poem written by Pauline Johnson
was read by Effie to conclude the program.
A simple string game; -similar to what
might have been played by native tribes was
played and a contest on names of Indian
tribes was conducted. A social time followed
in which tea cups were read by Marion
The Enterprising Seniors met on March 15
at the Community Centre with president
John Semple in charge. Mrs. Norman
played the piano for the opening.
The Minutes were read and approved and
Frank Yeo gave the treasurers report. Mrs.
Deeves gave the card report, card sent to
Ann Avery. Spring Rally will be held in the
Brussels Legion Hall en April 12.
• Hazel reported on the quilt and that Mrs.
Powell has a quilt to be done. Mr. Charlie
Hutchins was a guest. Mr. McIlwain read a
poem.
Mr. McCreath and Mr. Semple will look
into purchasing a white pine tree. Mrs. Nor-
man had shamrock, plants to be taken home
for St. Patrick's day.
Mr. ' Mcllwain and Mrs. Yeo were in
charge of the entertainment. Several played
shuffleboard and winners were: Irene
Pearce, high and Bert McCreath. Low
scorers were Charlie Pearce and Charlotte
Norman. .Three tables -of -euchre -were
played and winners were: Helen Pierson,
. high lady; Doris Batkin, ladies low; men's
high, Bill Batkin; men's low, Jim Cox.
While these Peopre were enjoying
themselves Jean Perdue, Hazel McCreath
and Alice Porter were busy in the kitchen
cooking up pancakes. Everyone sat down
and enjoyed pancakes and syrup. The maple
syrup was donated by Mr. Gerald Orr. At
the next meeting Mr. and Mrs. Ed Deeves
will be in charge of the entertainment.
NOW AVAILABLE
MALTING A LEY CONTRACTS
and
SOYABEAN SEED -
PLANT THE RIGHT SOYBEANS
THE PROPER WAY
OTHER FARM RELATED COMPANIES
ON HAND TO SERVE'YO --
SEED CHEMICAL and FERTILIZER COMPANIES
Asgrow Wallaceburg • Chipman Chemicals -Stoney Creek
Dekaib - Chatham Cooks Milling - Hensall
Funks - Ailsa Craig Ontario Bean Co-operative-Seaforth
Pioneer - Blenheim • Topnotch Milling = Seaforth
DISCUSS YOUR OIL NEEDS AND PROBLEMS
Turbo Refineries frorn Western Canada Mr. John Needham
SEAFORTH
ONTARIO
527=0120
Mr. Dave Hume
Professor Crop Science
Dept. Univ. of Guelph
KEN R.
AMPBELL
FARMS LTD.
R. 11'. 1 Dublin 5270249