Clinton News-Record, 1985-2-27, Page 20THIS ORIGINAL DOCUMENT 1S IN VERY POOR CONDITION
Page 18--CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1985
Red Cross canvass on
By Bertha MacGregor
HENSALL-The Hensall Legion Auxiliary
agreed at their monthly meeting to canvass
for the Red Cross. This will be done in Mar-
ch.
It is hoped everyone will be generous
because this year they are very short of
money. A $50 donation to the Heart Fund
was approved. There are several banquets
coming up and these were discussed. After
bingo, lunch was served, by the committee
in charge.
' PRO Bea Uyl reports that this month the
Royal Canadian Legion held their annual
public speaking contest. All the speeches
were good and the judges had a hard time
making their decision. First place winners
Brett Laxnmie from Hensall Public School
and Heather Westlake from Zurich Public,
will go on tc the Zone level on March 2 in
Goderich. Thanks goes out to Youth Chair-
man, Monty Plumb for a job well done.
Members are reminded to pick-up your
membership card at the bar. March 2 the
Legion will be holding a social with the sing-
ing DJ playing, so come on out and enjoy
yourselves, don't forget to bring your
guests.
The Diamond Jubilee committee hopes
people get their orders for tulip bulbs in
soon. It would be nice to see red tulips all
over Hensall and area to help celebrate 60
years of Legion service in the community.
Deadline for ordering is May 15.
Don't forget don't throw your Lottery
tickets away. If you don't want them, bring
them to the branch for some one else to buy.
News and notes
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Aikenhead returned
from a pleasant vacation inFlorida.
The March meeting of the Hensall and
• District Horticultural Society will be held at
the Hensall United Church March 6. Carol
Steckle of Huron Ridge Acres will be the
guest speaker. Anyone interested in joining
the group may do so at this meeting.
everyone is welcome.
Lodge To Drape Charter
The regular meeting of Amber Rebekah
Lodge was held on Feb. 20 with Vice Grand
Lois -Jones presiding in the absence of Nobel
Grand Eunice Aikenhead. P.N.G. Ruby Bell
assisted.
Plans were made to Drape the Charter on
March 6. An invitation was received to a
Dessert Euchre to be held at the Pride of
Huron Lodge on March 13 at 1 pm.
Rev. Gordon Pickell of Goderich was in
charge of the worship service in the Hensall
United Church on Sunday speaking on "The
Teacher With Authority". Belva Fuss sang
a solo number, accompanied by Jean Jacobi
at the piano. Nancy Campbell greeted wor-
shippers at the door and the ushers were
Ron- Riley, Jim Parsons, Paul Alexander
and Lorne Gackstetter.
• Rev. Stan McDonald will return for next
Sunday service. There will be a congrega-
tional skating party at the Hensall Arena
from 4:45 to 5:45 pro with a pot luck supper
in the Fellowship Hall of the Church at 6:30
pm.
Winter Retreat
The weekend of Feb. 15 to 17 South Huron
Youth for Christ sponsored 54 youths and 10
adults to a winter retreat at Rev. Wes.
Aarum's Circle "C" Ranch at Delevan, New
York.
A bus and two cars left Brucefield School
on Feb. 15 at 11 am. They arrived at the
camp around 6 pm. During their stay they
attended five Chapel services with lots of
Christian music. They put on a short skit
and enjoyed swimming, roller skating and
tubing.
Also there was quizzing time on Psalm 34
with six teams taking part. South Huron was
the only Canadian team. The rest were from
different areas of the States. Lyona Church
from Erie Penn. came first and South Huron
took second place.
On July V at the same location will be
Family Day with at least six teams com-
peting. South/ Huron is planning on com-
peting. They returned home Sunday evening
tired but really happy despite the snowy
weather while travelling. Youth were there
from Lucan, up to Blyth. Special thanks to
Director Ron Westlake and his wife Pat; bus
driver Bill Steckle and wife Betty and the
other six adults who drove cars, chaperoned
and counselled the group.
Rev. Kenneth Knight conducted service in
Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday
with Miss Carolyn Love presiding at the
piano. The World Day of Prayer will be held
on March 1 at Hensall United Church at 2:30
pm. Mrs. Shirley Luther will be guest
speaker.
Queensway Nursing Home News
The week was busy at Queensway Nursing
Home thanks to the co-operation of the
weather. The ladies from the Kippen United
Church joined in an afternoon off bingo. They
provided prizes for the winners as well as
consolation prizes. Shirley Luther led the
Church service on Tuesday afternoon. When
Mrs. Luther leads the service she also plays
the piano and leads the singing. Her energy
and vitality are infectious.
On Tuesday evening the Lakeview Youth
Group came to sing.
The Ceramic Club met on Wednesday nor -
ming. Volunteers were Lil Baker, Judy
Parker, and Irene Zwart. On Wednesday
afternoon several residents went to Town
and Country Bowling Lanes. Volunteer
drivers were Ruth Knip and Iva Reid. Con-
gratulations to the high bowlers Stephanie
Bosse and Albert Miazga.
Thursday afternoon was movie day. The
Film entitled "the Accessible Arctic". It il-
lustrated the development of the Canadian
North through the rapid extension of roads,
railroads, airways and communications.
The birthday party for February was held
on Saturday. Lloyd McDougall entertained
with his superb whistling. Thomas Desjar-
din played the harmonica to accompany the
singing. Mary Roobol assisted, serving tea,_
cake and ice cream. Everyone celebrated
Mrs. E. Robinson's birthday on February
13.
Cliniwi .euchre scores
CLINTON - There was a large turnout at
the senior's Monday afternoon euchre on
Feb. 25.
Prizes went to Jean Johns and Dorothy
Bezzo for the high scores with Vera Gibb-
ings and Irene Blazer winning the low score.
Ina Shipp had the most lone hands.
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The massed choir consisting of choirs from four high schools practice John Barron's ar-
rangment of "Nobody Knows The Trouble I've Seen." These three young women, altos in
the massed choir, attentively follow the directions of conductor Deral Johnson of the
University of Western Ontario. (James Friel photo)
Pesticide safety studied
at WI family meeting
By Margaret Hoggarth
KIPPEN - Kippen East WI entertained
their families to a pot -luck dinner in Carmel
Presbyterian Church, Hensall, on February
20.
The only anniversary in February was
won by Uwe and Thea Wisch who arrived in
Canada four years ago on February 16. Carl
and Hilda Payne had the nearest to a
February wedding anniversary. Those with
birthdays in February were Grace Pepper,
Ruby Triebner, Grace Drummond and Jack
Sinclair. Since Jack's birthday was that day
everyone sang Happy Birthday off key.
Those wearing red were Ernie Whitehouse,
Carl Payne, Frances Kinsman, Helen
MacLean, Isabelle Scott, Margaret Hog-
garth and Mary Broadfoot. Mary broadfoot
accompanied them.
The quilt, stitched and designed by in-
stitute members and friends of the institute,
was displayed. •
Grace Drummond, president, conducted
the meeting. Roll call was well answered
with a farm safety hint. Phyllis Parsons in-
troduced the guest speaker' Bruce Lobb who
spoke on pesticides, tracing pesticides from
1875-80 in apple orchard sprays to the pre-
• sent day. He discussed the toxicity of
pesticides and showed safety clothes,
gloves, goggles and masks to be used when
handling pesticides. He, advised disposable
masks. He gave the symptoms of, pesticide
poisoning and also suggested that the direc-
tions be carefully read. Safety supply sells
all equipment necessary to protect the user
of pesticides. He was thanked by Ruby
Triebner.
Mary Whitehouse conducted a contest and
cards were enjoyed. Winners at the cards
were: lone hands, Al Hoggarth, Indies 1st -
Mary Broadfoot,' 2nd - Grace Drummond,
low Phyllis • Parsons. Men's 1st - Jack
Sinclair, 2nd - Alex McGregor, low -'Carl
Payne.
On February 18, several more ladies
gathered at the -house of Rena Caldwell to
finish the quilt. Those present that day were
Grace Adkins, Edna Caldwell, Beatrice
Richardson and Mattie McGregor. After it
had been "shook out" it was declared a fine
'job had been achieved by all. the ladies who
had helped with this quilt which took a week
to complete. Well done!
Personals
Congratulations go out to Julie Wright,
daughter of Evelyn Wright of Kippen, who
achieved an award in her ,class for a visual
concept. Julie Wright and Wilma Van Dyk of
Seaforth along with five others fro= their
class had to come up with an idea for a new
small business and follow through presen-
ting all stages of its development, They
came up with a company called OMNI - On-
tario Mobile Non Immersion; a drapery
cleaning unit which would go around to nur-
sing homes, hospitals, etc. This idea gained
first in their class at Sir Wilfrid Laurier
University, Waterloo, then went on to gain
top over all to appear on CKCO-TV Channel
13, and a write-up in the Kitchener -Waterloo
Record. Well done, Julie'.
The "Energetic Eight" gathered on
February 22 at the home of Harold and
Phyllis Parsons. As you may recall the
weather of late, Friday was° renamed Fog -
day, however the weather didn't dampen
our determination to get together for a live-
ly game of euchre. Winners were: Bev
Hamilton, men's high, Harold Parsons,
inen's low; Frances Kinsman, ladies' high
and Phyllis Parsons, ladies' low.
United Church News
Pastor Don Moffat presided in the pulpit
on February 24. His sermon was based on
"The Love of God".. Mrs. Barbara Cooper
accompanied the hymns at the organ, with
Music being presented by the Kippen choir.
March 12 at 8 p.m. will be the regular
UCW meeting, also the World Day of Prayer
will be observed at that time.
UCW news
An inspirational worship on the theme
"Love", led by Sandra Turner opened the
meeting of the Kippen U('VJ on February 19.
Arnold Mothers and Hob Snell gave' an in-
teresting presentation entitled "Loss".
Emotional injuries occur to people. Ac-
cumulation of these injuries such as death of
a loved one, divorce, a move or illness affect
people and children physically and emo-
tionally. Adjusting to these losses is painful
and conf using.
When teachers are aware.of these injuries
they are able to give the individual the sup-
port he or she needs to recover from the in-
jury. President, June Cooper, conducted the
meeting.
Kenny Rogers
and
Dolly Parton
a Pathway Tour
Troy, Michigan
2 day tour
Mar. 17/85
double $135 pp
The
Oakridge Boys
a Pathway Tour
Lexington, Ky.
April 5/85
double `225 pp
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$2 1 5 Can. p.p. quad.
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$309 U.S. p.p dbl.
Pickup in Clinton,
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Local calls 235-2000
Toll Free 1-800-265-7022
In Brumfield
By Isabel Scott
BRUCEFIELD-Winners at the Odd -
fellows euchre on Friday Night were: lad*
high -Marjorie Caldwell; Ione hands -Marg
Thorndike; low -Mabel McAdam; men's
high -Bill Burdge; Hone hands -Mae Won;
low -David Deichert. Lucky draw winners
Barbara Thom and Jean McEwen.
The next euchre party will be on Friday
March 8.
xxx
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burdge have moved to
the village from Owen Sound following his
retirement.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Henderson have return-
ed from a holiday to Australia and New.
Zealand.
Mr. and Mrs. Violet Ross spent a few days
last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ross and
girls at Whitechurch.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Triebner of Chesley
visited Saturday with his grandparents Mr.
and Mrs. David Triebner.
Ka tima vik
visits school
By Heidi Martin
BRUCEFIELD - Sylvia Tremblay is a
part of a group called Katimavik. She comes
from OUebec and lives in a town called
Asbestos. She has four other people in her
family. She has two sisters. Myriam is 11
years old and Guylane is twelve years old,
and then of course her mother and her
father. She said she speaks French, English
and a bit of Spanish and German. She's just
been speaking English for five months.
When she was speaking at Huron Centen-
nial School on January 30 she talked about
what she was doing and what she would be
"� doing in the future.
She's in Bayfield for two weeks. She wants.
to see more of Canada. There are 10 people
in her group. Sylvie says that English is the
hardest to speak. Her hobbies are jogging,
swimming and baseball. She's already
finished Grade 12 in school.
Friends
Helpful, caring,
Sharing a secret,
Cosy, warm, angry, willing,
Buddies. by Danny Purdon 3R
Helpful, sharing,
Keep a secret,
Feels warm inside,
Person. by Leeanne Lavis 3R
Being nice
Sharing and giggling .
Warm feelings inside you
Friendship. by Kevin Taylor 3A
Kind, thoughtful
Having fun together
Happy warm and trusting
Playmates. by David McKay 3A
Very dependable
Push on swing •
Sometimes happy, sometimes sad
Playmates. by Brenda Consitt 3A
. A friend is someone to laugh with. So-
meone who lends you their pencil crayons.
Matthew Turner 3A. •
A r --'^n11 is •,,meone who helps you clean
the bench. Julie Betties 3A
A friend is someone who helps you look up
a word in the dictionary. Silke Aisenpreis 3A
Theme Week
In February one week was set aside as
theme week With all activities centered
around the theme of "FRIENDSHIP".
Resource people included the following:
Joanne Lally - teacher from Australia on ex-
change at Hullett Central Public School Con-
stable John Marshall - of the Goderich OPP.
Ruth Linton .- Public Health Nurse. Don
Keillor - Director, Huron Centre for
Children and Youth. Marion Doucette -
Huron County Library staff member. Wally
Webster - Huron County Board of Education
math consultant. Dave Bieman - media
coordinator of the County Board of Educa•
-
tion, Mary. Moffatt, Verna Kane, Deb Hesl-
inga and Sheila Clarke Student Services
Staff of Huron County Board of Education.
Students were exposed to many varied
presentations and the event proved to be a
worthwhile educational experience for both
students and staff.
Public Speaking
Public speaking was held on February 6 in
the school auditorium ,with the following
students being selected as Winners in their
respective divisions.
Grade 5 and 6: Melody Turner, Andy Gra-
inger, Heather Jackson, Matt Townsend.
Grades 7 and 8: Elizabeth McKinley, Kim
Snell, Michelle Turner, Joanne Consitt.
Volleyball tournament
Both the boys and the girls were
represented in the annual volleyball tourna-
ment held at Central Huron Secondary
School on February 16. Team members are
to he commended for their spirit and co-
operation even though neither placed in the
top three positions.
Congratulations, Kent
and Charlene
Kent Rathwell and Charlene Townsend
were selected as prince and princess'at the
Tuckersmith 150th birthday celebrations
held in Seaforth this past weekend. Kent
was sponsored by Huron Centennial School
and Charlene by Peter Roy Insurance of
Clinton.
'COUNTY
tav,
APPOINTMENTS
Interested persons are asked to apply for the following
appointments:
ALEXANDRA MARINE AND GENERAL HOSPITAL BOARD, GODERICH
CLINTON.PUBLIC HOSPITAL BOARD, CLINTON
WINGHAM AND DISTRICT HOSPITAL BOARD, WINGHAM
to be effective with the Annual Meeting of the said Boards in 1985.
Please submit details in writing as to why you are interested in
applying for one of the positions. Include telephone number and full
address.
Applications will be received by the undersigned until 12 noon on
Friday, March 15, 1985.
B.G. Manly
Clerk • Treasurer & Administrator
County of Huron
Court House
Goderich, Ontario N7A 1M2
4