Clinton News-Record, 1985-07-24, Page 11it,
If
•
Joy modelled a summer jacket and pant out-
fit at a special fashion show held in Bayfield
on July 18. More than 150 women attended
the afternoon showing which featured
clothing from several Bayfield shops.
(Shelley McPhee photo)
Bright orange is the newest color to hit Nit.
Leonard's line of summer clothing and
Trish modelled a jacket and pedal pusher
outfit with flair at the Bayfield Lioness
Fashion Show, held July 18. The suit was
from Looking Good. (Shelley McPhee
photo)
1
By Bertha MacGregor
HENSAL? - Twa yourHensall •
moto ss competitors fared well in
weekend races at Varna's Billy Gully and.
at races in Acton onSunday. .
John Kochan came first in the 40B class in
Gully Gully's house league actin and Jim
Dickins won in the 80A class.
In Acton, competition was tough and the
,Hensall riders weren't able to bring home
any trophies. Finishing eleventh in afield of
25, John rode two strong races in the 80B'
class.
Jinn was' the tc•p finishing. Honda in the
tough and demanding 80A class. He finished
fourth.
Both riders will be competing in the
doubleheader 'on July 27 and 28 at Hully Gul-
ly. They will also ride in the! Schoolboy
Canadian Championship races in Durham
on August 4 and 5.
People report
Blanche Chapman of London and Mr. and
Mrs. Les Adams of Exeter were dinner
guests with their sister Hazel Corbett on Ju-
ly 20.•
Ruby Bell visited last week with her
daughter and. son-in-law, Mr. land Mrs. Ron
Mason at Port Albert.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Knowles spent -the
weekend in Toronto.
Annie Reid has been spending a couple off
weeks at the home of the Talbot's in
Bayfield. Her daughter Margaret recently
had surgery.
Vicki Schroeder of Zurich has accepted a
position with the Hensall Medical Centre.
Thomson reunion
The, 46th annual Thomson Reunion was
held on July 21 at Goderich's St.
Christopher's Beach with 70 attending.
President Joyce Foster led the reunion
and secretary -treasurer Dorothy Cornish
St. James participates in the parade
By Blanche Deeves
MIDDLETON - Morning Prayer was held
in St. James' Anglian Church on July 21 with
Rev. Aubrey Bell officiating. The organist
was :1 on.Greidanus. Rev. Bell made the ser-
vice short; so everyone could attend the
Goderich Township 1-5-0 • service in
Holmesville. Hilda Bell received the offer-
snhanks goes to Ray Wise for the work he
did making St. James' littlechurch float,
• ready for the parade. Helpers were ;Lois
Wise, ,Ed Wise, Ed and Blanche Deeves.
Thanks to Baker's Nursery for the'shrubs,
Douglas Norman for the imitation grass, to
. Lois wise for taped music.. The tractor was
driven by Ray Wise. Hilda Bell, Lois Wise,
- Blanche Deeves, Ed Deeves, John Deeves,
Jeff Wa,in and Ralph Welsh rode on the float.
. It won second prize in the patade. •
• John Deeves took two second prizes in 1-5-
0beard growing contest.
A community show?r, is to be held in the
church hall Wednesday evening July 31 for
bride-to-be Chris Wise.
Many of the Middleton ladies took their
turn in the food booth at the 1-5-0
•celebration.
• Galilean service ,
Come one Come All t� 'St. James'
Middleton Anglican Church Galilean
Serlvice and 'pot luck picnic at;11:15 a.m. at
Mictdletons -Lake on August 11 sponsored by
Goderich Township Sesquicentennial,
Committee.•Bring'your picnic baskets, your
cutlery, plates and cups, and chairs. Coffee,
Fellowship an
• By Blanche Deeves
• HOLMESVILLE - It was visiting day at
Holmesville United•Church on July 21 when
many came back to renew acquaintances
for Goderich Township's 150th celebration.
Rev. Bechtel, organist Barb Bosman, Choir
and cold drinks will be supplied. Joyful
Noise of London, Huron Church Comp. Pete
Postill and The Preszcator Dancers; for
entertainment while the ladies of the church
will put the food out on the decorated farm
wagons. Following the service there will be
souvenir spoons with the church on them for
sale and church notes. Do come and bring a
friend.
Pat and Bob Hodgins and girls of
Brampton were guests with Ray and Estelle
Wise.
d friendship.
Director Jackie Norman and greeters Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Yeo led the service. The
Lobb Brothers Quartet sang. A presentation
was made to Hugh Lobb for his dedication to
church in leading the choir and for his Sun-
Turntopage l4•
After 18 Year
Norm Whiting of
WHITINGS F
of Exeter :is r,
GOING O1.P.111.P
•
The Furniture
BUSINESS
• • Living room suites
• Dining Room Suites
• Wall Units
• Coffee and End Tables
• Pius Carpet and Drapery
at Liquidation Prices
• Bedroom Suites
• Sofa Beds
• Recliners
• Waterbeds
• Lamps
• Pictures & Accessories
• All current plus supplemented
inventory up for grabs
Everything must be
cleared to the
bare walls
regardless of cost.
Every reasonable
offer accepted!
Sale Hours
Mon., Tues., Wed.
9 a.m. -
Thursday and Friday
9 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Saturday
9 a`.n. - 6 p.m.
All sales final '• PersonalNS OF SALE
CONDI1'i0
•Shopping Only • No Dealers
• No layaways • cal goods subject to prior sole
tern si Cash, Cheque,
t
or en t•he Spot • Finaintrng OAC
Sale- to'nd.uifed- by Ann-t'ra Holdings t i
•rtt• the prertri5os• stiff.
�p
W�yHil'iNGS WAREHOUSE'. FURNITURE
63 Alin- Str Etc P.tery..::.0)iifllti• 519.23"5-1964
read the mlliinutes from last. year's: meetingi.
The offivers- for 190 Will be preside*
Mary Ammon; vice-president, Bill TAW-.
son; -treasurer, Dorothy C0174431sports n ee, Judy 40041 and Gat
Schneldeo' lunch committee,. Bill and
Dorothy Chase.
Bruce and John Thomson beaded the spor-
ting events at this year's reunion. Winners
included: wheelbarrow race, Beatrice
Fleming; most points guessed, Elaine
Schneider; water in the balloon, Brad Chase
and Susan Fenner; youngest person,
Christopher Alexander; oldest person, Dick
Cornish; travelling the farthest, David and
Hazel Moyer of Parry Sound. The 46th reu-
nion silver spoon door prize was won by
Mabel Stanlake of Exeter.
Next year's reunion will be held at St.
r.,
c
e
04$ the s #each ea the t Sunday in
J
Uuitednew$
Karen Hoffrazaled the music presents -
at Bewail tion BewailUnited Chur On July 21.
She sang a solo, Elva Fuss was organist and
Wayne was usher.
RR.eta. Stan McDonald's sermon was entitl-
ed "You can't go it alone in Hensall."
Flowers in the church were placed in
honor of the marriage of Janet Bjerg and
Don Beaver.
The congregation was reminded of the an-
nual Hensall Cemetery Memorial Service,
to be held on Sunday, July 28 at 3 p.m.
• Rev. and, Mrs. Bernard Clarkson of
Stoughton, Saskatchewan spent the past
week holidaying with Mr. McDonald at the
manse.
The Bounders rebound
By Helen Owen
Bayfield's own cricket team who
presented one of the highlights of last year's
Bicentennial celebration will be in action
again this year.
In a letter from the Woodstock Cricket
Club their president says: "the members of
the Woodstock Cricket Club are all excited
about the arranged fixture with Bayfield,
and we shall be bringing quite a contingent
with us!...we will do anything in our power
to make this a most successful day."
The match will take place on August 10,,
starting at 1 pm in the Fair Grounds. It is
hoped that once again residents and visitors
to Bayfield will be out in full force to support
the home team, especially if they come in
costume as they did last year - this certainly
added to the colour and excitement.
Updates on the arrangements will be ap-
pearing from now until the match, so. keep
an eye on the local news, and make a special
effort to be there.
Students receive music honors
VARNA - Eight students of Marjorie
Hayter have received results from the
Royal Conservatory of Music.
Lori Hayter and Julie Webster received
their first class honors in Gr. 2 theory.
Preliminary Rudiments first class honors
were awarded to Shelly Hayter, Janet
McBeath, Krista Rathwell, Janet Coleman,
Faye Anne Love and Nancy Webster.
SOON IT WILL BE
1985
WHEAT
ARVEST
TIME'
Deliver your crop to a
THOMPSON
ELEVATOR
and receive a $4.00 per tonne
delivery incentive
Over 60 years
serving the
Agricultural
Community
The Home of
High Yielding
'Augusta
Seed Wheat'
r"
Pt. Albert 529-7901 Mitchell 348-8433,
Hensel! 262-2527 Granton, 225-2360