Clinton News-Record, 1984-05-16, Page 11Clinton's annual bike rodeo got off to a great start with balmy temperatures on the side of
the rodeo's entrants. One of Saturday's first obstacles was having to travel between two
pieces of wood without allowing the bike's tires to touch. The rodeo was sponsored by the
Clinton Optimists. (Wendy Somerville photo)
Middleton news
AC Worganist resigns
By Blanche Deeves
MIDDLETON — Communion ' was
celebrated on Sunday morning at St. James'
Anglican Church with Rev. Reynolds .in
charge. Lisa Storey lit the. Paschal candle
and candles on the Altar. Mrs. Reynolds
played the organ and James Storey received
the collection.
The St. James' congregation were sorry to
hear that two local ladies are in hospital,
Delores .Dutot .and. Sarah •Storey: -Get well ---
wishes goto these ladies.
JohptDeeves is attending Synod in London
representing St. James' Church.
• Mrs. June Cooper visited with,lier mother
on Mother's Day at the Deeves home.
The ACW of St. James' met at the home of
Marion Smith in Dungannon 'on May 10.
Margaret Middleton was the leader in
charge. Guests were Barb Kilgour, Elaine
Kilgour, and Mary Byers, all daughters of
' Mrs. Snell and Lisa Byers, Mrs. Shell's
granddaughter, Mrs. Middleton gave a
reading and Evelyn. McNeil read the scrip-
. ture. Mrs. Middleton read the Meditation.
Vera Miller read the. minutes of the last.
meeting. The spring Deanery meeting will.
be held at Durham Trinity Church on June 5
with registration from 9:30 -' 10 a.m. The
speaker will be 'Pastor Dale Hussey and his
wife Marion. Pastor Hussey has seen many
drug addicts and alcoholics set free' by his
ministry.
Thank 'you notes were read from Sarah
Storey and'her resignationas organist was •
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read. The treasurers report was presented
by Blanche Deeves in the absence of Lois
Wise.
• Another bus trip was discussed for the end
of September and it was reported that- the
bus trip for May 30 is now full. 'A motion was
made to send $25 to the Huron :Church
Camp.
The special box was passed around with
Audrey Middleton and Lois Wise having bir-
thdays in May. Mrs. Middleton received the
collection and in closing the meeting she'
read the Mjnisters Visit -and prayerg were
said.
Mrs. Middleton was
in charge of the silent
auction. It netted $70. •
Lunch was served byMrs. Smith and Mrs.
Miller.
Lois and Edward • Wise attended St.
Mary's Church in Woodstock to see their
granddaughter, Cindy Kelly receive her
First -Communion. Cindy is the daughter of
Sandra ( nee Wise) and Dennis Kelly of
Woodstock.
The Bus Trip for the ACW is now full
please pay •and pick up your tickets by May
21.
Edward and Lois Wise attended the 23rd
Annual Toronto and District Square and
• Round Dance Convention at McMaster
University on May 10 - 12. Over 3,400
dancers attended and seven couples from
the Clinton Wheel "N" Dealers club were
represented
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and
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Corresp�ndent pushes ,dor
® from page 111
remarkable efficiency with a warm per-
sonality was clerk treasurer.
A special boring was a lucky draw arrang-
ed by Stewart Oakes-, describedas a
bicentennial special, it turned out to be a
well grown very shapely white pine tree, the
official bicentennial symbol.
The highest Price was obtained for a six-
foot horse chestnut tree, all staked and
ready to plant, there were comfrey, and
,.tansy, violas, and Jacks-innthe,pulpit,
shasta daisies and forsythia bushes and
perhaps the most unique, a giant cow
parsley, a mysterious plant the Hoveys have
enjoyed for many years.
The delicious tea and homemade cookies,
supplied by hostesses Alice Quick and Dodie
Chubb were much enjoyed after an evening
of really good fun. Don't miss it next year!
May shower
Monday alsowas the evening of the
shower for Cindy Chaff who is to marry Tom
Telford in. June.
The ladies of the Trinity Guild hadarrang-
ed things beautifully.
Mrs. Barbara Reynolds provided a
musical interlude on the piano as the guests
arrived, there was punch available at the
door, and suitable decorations.
President Debbie Wain, conducted
several amusing games before Cindy was'
asked to unwrap the really large
assemblage of beautifully wrapped parcels.
Sheep Club
members increase
The Huron 4-H Sheep Club held its first
meting on May 5 at 10 a.m.
The meeting was held at Florence
Pullen's home. We opened the meeting with
the 4-H pledge. Sandy Merrier read Last
meeting's minutes and took attendance. We
now have 18 members!
This meeting was for judging in prepara-
tion for judging day. We judged soybeans,
barley, sheep and hay.
We also had Robyn Theedom doing a type
demonstration on a horse. Mr. Pullen did a
cow type demonstration.
The next meeting will be held at Heather
McGavins on June 9. -
Press Reporter Lana Jones
Brucefield news
By Isabel Scott
BRUCEFIELD • - 'Guests from
Londesboro, Varna, Goshen, Bayfield, an
Egmondville met with members of
Brucefield U.C.W. on Tuesdayafterrt'oon.
Mrs. C. Henderson, Mrs. A. Hill ajad Mrs.
J. Henderson led in the worship ora the worth
0 woman..
The ladies ems_ a;,,sap two numbers witt
1,441004' 000 d
VoliMoffaY on tai 1Vlirs. rb ra Mot
fat presided and welcomed e' ryone,
Beatrice Stoll read a poem, and a h orou.
skit was read by Eileen Townsend: ane
Evelyn Falconer.
Barbara Moffat read a poem about tht
U.C.W. today. Eileen McGregor introducec
Rev: Stan McDonald of Hensall who spoke
about the changing role of women in the
church. He was thanked by Loraine Scott,
After the benediction, asocial hour was en-,
joyed by everyone.
Winners of the euchre game, sponsored by
the Oddfellows on Friday evening were:
ladies' high, Mary Broadfoot, lone 'hands,
Marjorie Caldwell and low score, Mary
Trick. Men's high, Mrs. Cliff Henderson.
Lone hands, Verna Glazier and low score
was Jack Henderson. Lucky .draw prizes
were won by Verna Glazier and Barbara
Moffat. Jean Wyatt of Holmesville, wony
the draw for the bedspread.
ge lady said sh
MM. truly appy
par ' , so i was,SIE
The qty tom' "
delicious refiresl
themselves ;for
had never known a .girl
datedher gifts 143,4- the
17 happy occaslion. .
es Guild always provide
lents and they outdid
dy remembering her
helping in the Sunil y School in other years.
Gra
•Oongratuiations areduaverytiomuch in order
for Maurice Sauve *to has just . received his
diploma as Master lectrician from school
in Kitchener. his difficult and comprehen-
sive course requires; at least 70% marks to
pass so Maurice hos truly distinguished
himself. It cannot have been easy, for .a
devoted youngfather, employed in Exeter
to study and master the intricacies of this in-
tensive course which is the highest degree ,
offered for the profession.
Personals
Mr. Henry Baker is recuperating at home
for two weeks before returning to Stratford
General Hospital for, further medical atten-
tion.
Newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Brian Johnston
the former Ann Haw have returned from
their honeymoon trip and will be making
their home in the house on Don Campbell's
Farm on the Bronson Line.
Mrs. Lois Lance who is convening the
Bicentennial Quilt show to be held the holi-
day weekend in August will have a commit-
tee meeting at her home in the village May
0 RN
35.
i. ' 1111 I SDAY,'MAy 10.,11 rliGE
23 at 10 a.m.
'l; ' ,event is poliponsored by the reYfield
Historical Society and the Oioneer Park
Association.
It prori>lises to be a highlight of our
celebrations.
Rod Hilts of the Clinton News -Record
Staff published a report of the efforts of
Huron County Board of Education media co-
ordinatgr Dave Biean to bring TV On-
tario's programs into our area. Some people
do receive it, but only at unwarranted ex-
pense for an extended antennae.
There is no doubt that we are not being
adequately served in this district.
We all know the old adage about the
squeaking wheel and which gets the grease.
Hence parents who wish 'this service for
their children and themselves, must pro-
duce a large squeak. The way to do it is to
write letters, lots of letters, they do affect
politicians.
Write to Mr. Dave Bieman, Huron County
Board of Education, 103 Albert Street, Clin-
ton, Ont. and state your views in no uncer-
tain terms. Sesame Street and Mr. Rogers
at that weary hour for little folk just before,.
dinner is a must and this town of nature
lovers should not be defrauded of the Na-
tional Geographic films.
There's Elwy Yost with his splendid old
movies on Saturday night, a relief from the
CYCLE YOUR
OLD GQLD.
Into New And Modern De29signs
Of Today 95
FOR AS
LOW AS
40 0 .• 4.44 4.10 .syr .40.#4+,✓1. its,V'
ntario
Burfit Of cops anti 'robbers sitcoms we
receive on commercial stations.
Golflagio v®•
Now that fine weather should przvail, our
local golfers are in .their element, Hews of
the events offered at the golf club here will
now be forthcoming as Miss Vora Warwick
has promised to, keep us posted. This week's.
news follows:
Bluewater Golf News - On Friday night
May 17 owners and members met to .discuss
events for the coming season and it looks
like our golfers will be out on the tee.
In brief: Ladies night starts Monday, May
28 at 5:30 a.m. and then every other Monday
- come on gals - it's for fun.
Men's Thursday night league is every
week. Men's Senior League is every Monday
morning commencing May 24.
Junior golfers activities are scheduled for
June.
On Tuesday night commencing on June 5
at 5:30 p.m., It's the mixed league with fun
for all starting with a "Texas Scramble".
Then after every other Tuesday night. In-
dividual events will be posted as the season
gets underway. Looks like our golfers have
their summer well in "hand".
Making wine
Bayfield's many wine makers have a
golden challenge in the gorgeous show of
dandelions in front of the NIP and TUCK
and the liquor store. Remember Carl Diehls
pale sember ambrosia?
Nommer
GOLD SALE
EXTENDED TILL MAY 31
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Ladies' rings sized down... $695
Gent's rings sized down. .. $ 895'
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Ear
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