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Clinton News-Record, 1984-11-07, Page 7The final evening of the weeklong Clinton Town Hall grand re -opening was November 3. CHSS students in Steve Oliver's drama arts class, in the band and the ensemble perform- ed for approximately 170 people. Leading the band and the choir was Rob Parr while Louise McGregor (above) led the singers. All proceeds from the event will go towards the Town Hall Equipment Reserve Fund. ( Anne Narejko photo) Club treats kids to annual Hallowe'en party By Dora Shobbrook LONDESBORO The annual Lions Hallowe'en Party was held on Oct. 31 and many spooks attended. A costume parade highlighted the evening andwinners were: pre-schooler - first, Crystal Hulley; second, Amanda Kennedy; third, Gray Snihur. Kindergarten to Grade 4 - first, Kelly Bosman; second, Fredrick Datema; third, Joe Airdrie. Grade 5 to 8 first, Tod Dequette; second, Cara Lee Pot- ter; third, Erica DeWolf. Adults - first, Pen- ny Overboe; second, Debbie -Hulley: . Judges for the evening were Ron Nesbitt, Bill Kolkman and Don' McGregor. WI card party The WI card.party season began on Nov. 2 with -six tables in play. • Winner ,,yere: high scorers, Stella Adams and Hazel Reid; low scorers, Beryl Reid and: Dave Snihur; lone hands, Dora Shobbrook and Watson Reid. • Hattie Wood and Beryl Reid hosted the party and served lunch. Cards will be played again in two weeks, on Nov. 16, United news Rev. Dave Snihur and Trudy Pollard greeted the United Church congregation on Nov.. 4. Ushers were Shannon Duizer, Theresa Knox, Theresa Overboe and Crystal Whyte. Rev.' Snihur made an appeal to help the starving people in Ethiopia. He announced that the church would hold a fall crokinole party on Nov. 16. Sunday School teachers were Connie Hog- gart and Brenda Nesbitt. Lisa Duizer was the pianist and Marsha Szusz was the choir director. Seniors meet The Happy Gang Senior Citizens met on Oct. 31 with President Lorne Hunking in charge. Secretary Stella Adams read the cor- respondence which included thank you notes from Bob and Audrey Thompson. It was announced that a bus would be travelling to the Royal Winter Fair in Toron- to on Nov. 8. . The next meeting was scheduled for Nov. 28 when the Christmas dinner will be held. Cards were played and winners were: high scores, Vietta Hoggart and Jim McEw- ing; low scores, Verna Glazier and George :.Powell; lone hands, Margaret Taylor and George Smith. The draw, donated by Lorne Hunking, was won. by Mr. Smith. People report Visiting over the past 10 days with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Scanlon was Mts. Scanlon's daughter, Donna Gillispie of Vancouver. Mrs. Reg Lawson attended the. WI Con- vention in St. Marys on Nov. 1-2. Laura Saundercock celebrated her 90th birthday on Nov. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Lawson recently visited with their cousin, Eva Houston, in. St. Joseph's Hospital, Brantford. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burns were granddaughter Mr. and Mrs. Ken Dahmer and children, Kerrie, Melissa and T.rd. of Kincardine, and Mr. and Mrs. Colin Paterson and Katie of London. The United Church Explorer Club met on Nov: 2. Melanie Knox, Michelle 'Dillion and Shelly Merner conducted the opening exer- cises. Leader Bev Riley read a story. For crafts the girls made E.T. Pencils. The sixth meeting of the Londesboro III 4- H Club For Fitness Sakes was held at the Clinton Conservation Park. Members • followed the nature trail and ran the • obstacle courses. • Shutouts in Blyth broomb.ail • from page 6 six seconds later Paul Cook tied the game once again. Don Dimaline scored the game winner for the Warriors, with only twenty- one seconds left in overtime. Marie Brindley had one goal and assist to lead Belgrave to a 3-0 win over the Goderich Knight Riders., Cheryl Walker and Sue Kolkman collected single goals for Belgrave, while Tracy Hill added a single assist. On Nov. 1, Doug and Ron de Boer had a goal and an assist each to lead the Lakelet Hornets to a 5-0 victory over the Auburn Falcons. Ken Quipp, Darrell Cober and Dave Ireland also scored one goal apiece, while Calvin Quipp had two assists and Bill de Vos one. Arlene Johnston's pair of gals led Lucknow to a 5-0 shutout over Yoga's Girls. Dianne Golley collected one goal and two assists in the game, while Sheila Walker and Arlene Turner scored one goal each. In the CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1984- -PAGE 7 District directoris guest speaker assist department Donna Fischer and Bren- da Chisholm collected one apiece. The Lucky Devils erupted for seven goals in the second period on their way to a 9-0 romp over the Clinton Warriors. Rodger Forsyth netted four goals for the Devils, while Mike Schumacker and Wayne Saunders scored two goals each, and Lin Hewitt added one.. Wayne Carter picked up • two assists with Wayne Saunders, John Beadle, Brad Johnston an$ Rodger and Albert Forsyth adding one each. The Blyth Bears managed to squeak out a 1-0 overtime win over the Maitland Dirt Riders. Clare Weber set up John Bird for the power -play goal for the Bears. Rosa Foran's unassisted goal with only 13 seconds remaining in overtime, lifted Auburn to a 2-1 victory over the Blyth Bain- toneers. Marg Foran set up Karen Souch for Auburn's first goal, while Becky Hamm scored the Baintoneers' lone goal. By Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock Spey News Guests last weekend with Mrs. Marion Sproul, Bill and Ken were Earl Parsons of Peterborough, Bill Ratcliffe of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sproul of Mississauga. The community is pleased to report that Elliott Lapp is able to be home after surgery on his hip in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Visitors on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Rodger were Mrs. Randy Maize of Port Albert, Mr. and Mrs. William Helesic of Goderich, Gary Rodger of Goderich and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Rodger and family of Goderich. Auburn Horticultural Society will hold its next meeting on November 14 at 8 p.m. District Director Clarence Laing of Chesley will be the guest speaker. Everyone is welcome. Word was received in Auburn last week of the death of Frank McIlveen of Oshawa. He was a retired bank manager and is well known in this community, having visited here with his parents, the late F.O. McIl- veen and the late Mrs. McIlveen, the former Gertrude Asquith. He was predeceased by one brother Robert and is survived by four brothers, Dr. Charles, Dr. Gilbert, Donald and Eric. Church News Members of the Blyth Legion 420 and the Ladies' Auxiliary attended Knox United Church in Auburn last Sunday morning. Mrs. Eleanor Ward of Wingham was in charge of the service and Mrs. Barry Killian was the organist. The sergeant of arms was Ralph McCrea and the colour party included Bill Vincent, Stewart Ament, Mrs. Edith 'Glousber and Mrs. Mildred Arnent. Mrs. Ward took for her theme, "The Daily Walk". A piano solo, "Jesus Loves Me', with variations, was played by Lori Minian. The ushers were Marinus Bakker and Keith Hallam and Mrs. Ross Dobie was in charge of junior congregation. Social News Winners at last week's euchre party were: novelty - Mrs. Eppie Lawrence, high lady - Mrs. Dorothy Grange, low lady - Mrs. Lillian Letherland, high man - Clarence Allin and low man - Arnold Craig. Mrs. Lillian Letherland visited for a few days last week with her friend Mrs. Blakker at Stratford. Halloween Party Walkerburn Club members held a Hallo- ween party last week when they met at the home of Mrs. Joe Verwey. The members all came in costume. First prize winner was Mrs. Roy Daer in her cowboy costume; the funniest costume was worn by Mrs. Keith Lapp and she received a prize. Raggedy Anne was played by Mrs. Dave Kibble and Santa Claus was worn by Mrs. Chris Thomp- son. Mrs. Lloyd Penfound presided for the meeting which began with 0 Canada, follow- ed by all repeating the Lord's Prayer, The secretary's report was given by Mrs. Joe Verwey in the absence of the secretary, Mrs. Elliott Lapp. Mrs. Keith Lapp gave the financial state- ment, stating the support of the foster child had been paid up to the end of December. A birthday and Christmas gift will be sent iron mediately. The roll call was answered by a donation -to the foster child. The draw gift, presented by Mrs. Terry Rutledge, was won by Mrs. Joe Verwey. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Terry Rutledge with the program in the charge of Mrs. Bernice Norman and Mrs. Terry Rutledge. The lunch committee will be Mrs. Ethel Ball and Mrs. Lloyd Pen - found. Mrs. Lloyd Penfound demonstrated how to braid clothes hangers and all members worked at this project. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Terry Rutledge and Mrs. Bernice Norman and a social half hour enjoyed. Booster Club Booster Club members are reminded that a meeting will be held on November 12 at the home of Mrs. Doug Chamney to finalize plans for the annual Christmas Fair to be held on November 17 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Everyone is invited to buy tickets on the chocolate house and there will also be a door prize. Social News Mrs. Robert Peck, Mrs. Marjorie McDougall and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock at- tended the annual meeting of the London Area Women's Institutes held in St. Marys last week. .Convention delegates are selected 523-9381 Christmas Parties BOOK NOW Dining Room Hours - Monday -Saturday - 11:30 am -1:30 pm tibe Friday -Saturday - 5 pm -8 pm Blyth Sunday 12 noon -7 pm tnn SUNDAY SPECIAL November' 11 4-7 pm ROAST BEEF BUFFET Includes - Salad Bar. dessert 6 coffee Reservations Appreciated Entertainment every Weekend, PUB GRUB available 5 pm -S pm Eat in •,;,;;": Licensed under 1180 By Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse Constable speaks to WI BELGRAVE - The Citizenship meeting of the Belgrave Women's Institute was held recently. The delegates to the Area Convention will be Mrs. Garner Nicholson and Mrs. Bob Gordon. Mrs. Les Shaw will attend a Stress Control Workshop at Goderich in November. The WI looked after the October birthday party at Brookhaven Nursing Home at Wingham. The program convenor, Mrs. Rose Hig- gins introduced the speaker, Constable John Marshall who showed slides and spoke on drugs. Constable Marshall had a display case showing samples of many drugs. Energetic Exercisers by Susan Elston Bluevale III The sixth and seventh meetings of the Bluevale III Energetic Exercisers were recently held at Grey Central School. , . Bluevale challenged the Ethel 4-H club to a game of basketball. Bluevale was vic- torious, winning 51-48. Members played relay race and animal vegetable sports. Bluevale won both games. Lunch was served with the Bluevale Club bringing sandwiches- and Ethel bringing dessert and beverages. . •, •- • • People fi port - Margaret Curtis of Brookhaven Nursing Home, W gham .and . Helen Martin were supper gdEsts last Sunday , with lir. and Mrs. Lewi§ Stohehouse. • Mr. and Mrs. Jim Paff of London were re- cent weekend,visitors with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Vincent. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil . Armstrong of Thorn - dale recently visited with Helen Martin and other. relatives in this area. Mrs. Jack Van Niekerk, Jeff and Sheryl of Shantz Bay spent the weekend with her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hopper and family. • Mr. and Mrs.. Garner Nicholson spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Nicholson and Sherri of Barrie. Mr. and Mrs. Rob Roy of Lakefield spent last weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson. Mrs. Rick Ball and Matthew of Hanover visited on Sunday at the same home. William Gow has recently moved to Goderich, his new address is 110 Newgate Street, Goderich. Harry Wilson and sons have purchased the home of William Gow. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Black returned home following a three-week vacation with their son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Black of Brandon, Manitoba and other friends and relatives. Tillie Gaunt and Lila Shickluma of Wingham were Friday afternoon visitors with their cousins Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse. Agnes Bieman and Olive Bolt were guests of the Belmore WI at their Bicentennial din- ner Friday evening. Olive Bolt attended the Anniversary din- ner served in the Belmore Community Cen- tre, on Saturday, to celebrate the' 40th wed- ding anniversary of her. cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nickel of the Wroxeter area. Mrs. Tom Garniss of Brussels and Mr. and Mrs. •Lewis Stonehouse attended the funeral of their cousin, Hurry Ellergy of Mount Elgin at the McBeath Funeral Home in Ingersoll on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Storer and Adam of ,Kitchener, Mr, and Mrs. Larry Mayberry, Marilyn, Kimberley and Darryl of Londesboro were Sunday visitors, with • Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hanna. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Beard of Guelph, Philip Beard of Wingham, Margaret Sills•of, Walkerton; Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Nixon and family of Waterloo, John Nixon and Randy, Belgrave, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Nixon of Cam- bridge, Olive Bolt, Mr. and Mrs. Danny McBurney. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Nixon, Belgrave, were alldinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Procter 'of RR 5 Brussels following the baptismal service of Elissa Lindsay Rose Nixon. . • Mrs. George Procter • and Mrs. Charles Procter spent a few days with the former's cousin Ruth Martin of Bridgeport, Connec- ticut. Mrs. Edgar Wightman returned home en Friday atter being a patient in the Wingham and District Hospital. Robert Coultes of the Brookhaven Nursing Home, Wingham and his son William Coultes have returned home after visiting with the latter's daughter, Joanne Coultes of Victoria, B.C. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Michael McNall of Victoria. In Calgary they visited with Agatha Hass? and Bradley Cook. Baptism celebrated A large congregation witnessed the sacra- ment of baptism celebrated at Knox United Church on Sunday: Rev. John G. Roberts •conducted the service. Mrs. George Procter was organist. "Baptism is a practice celebrated since the beginning of the chur- ch. Baptism is a responsibility to the ministry of the world. Baptism is never private. Baptism is always jung the church," he said. The order of baptism was used to baptize Cole Albert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Vin- cent; Candace Lenore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Procter; Travis John, son of Mr. and. Mrs. Kenneth Hopper; Kenneth John, son of, Mr. and Mrs: John McCracken; Elissa Lindsay Rose, daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Calvin Nixon and Paul Douglas, son of Mr. and -Mrs. Douglas Walker. CQmpuftr club looks • at purchasing By Ron Stevenson BRUSSELS - The third meeting of the Brussels III Bits and Bytes 4-H Club was held on Oct. 2 at the Brussels Library. Members studied buying a computer and programming a computer. They also talked about time tables. . The fourth meeting was held Oct. 'Members talked about changing t e meeting to Thursday night. The fifth meeting was held October 25. Members discussed speeches for the next meeting. The motto ”Learn to do by doing" closed the meeting. CLINTON FARM MARKET EKEND SPEC/AL Prices in Effect Now 'till Saturday, November 10 Royal Crest Beverages Your choke of 5 flavours - Cola, Grape, Orange, Ginger Ale, Root Beer CASE OF POP 24-10 OZ. TINS Size 125 JUICE ORANGES LARGE HEAD CALIFORNIA ' / LETTUCE p9 dozen each ONTARIO APPLES Choose from - MACS -, SPIES TALMAN SWEET - SPARTANS - DELICIOUS - GOLDEN DELICIOUS COURTLAND - SNOWS NEW FALL .HOURS Open 7 days a week 9 am -7 pm Except Friday nights 'till 9 pm Wide Variety Of Fresh Produce — Ontario Romaine Lettuce - Ontario Cauliflower -' Grapefruit - Oranges - Pears - Apples - Bananas - Grapes - Fruit Juices (100% Pure - Wiley Bros. - No Additives -6 varieties) - Broccoli - Pineapple - Tomatoes - Lemons - Farm Fresh Eggs - Maple Syrup - Green Peppers - Mushrooms - Celery - Carrots - Radishes - Cabbages - Lettuce - Cucumbers - Squash. '2111' CLINTON FARM MARKET(' 212 Victoria St. (Hwy. 4 South) Clinton OPEN 7 DAYS_A WEEK 9 AM -7 PM EXCEPT FRIDAY NIGHTS OPEN TILL 9 PM