Clinton News-Record, 1986-05-28, Page 11CLINTON NEWS,H,EOORD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2$,1'
Arn1 hlnsstmifr.:stjvi goes over well
Ebner Trick at the -piano, d1�114 Gt0�1�AM1� h801110(� out.
By Blanche Deeves
1.
finer Trick the -piano, Jahn Greidanus been lett out.
r on and .laYln the omen On May 25
Page 11 .
at St. lawnne's Middleton
MIDDLETONoACW - Thet Jame'srMid was withupstairs
his acro di " p g s used with , the Middleton a the
good to ACW of the St. Middleton upstairs was Mervyn Lpbb and Jean Lobb Anglican Church, the new modern service
Church on May 24 when they held their first sang two duets. wareader. Jeff Wain read the lesson and v
Apple Blossom Festival; They were pleased The ever popular step dancers were Bell officiated.
to have Grant Stirling and his wife, Anne, rey and the +
Stephanie Bush and Leanne S� At children's time, Cheryl Tomlinson
the honorable Jack Riddell M.P. and his Dazell sisters. Sandra Orr was. at the piano. spoke to the children about Trinity. Leanne
wife Anita and Murray Cardiff M.P. and his The support of the men and the efforts of the Wades told about the Children's Festival
wife Betty with the dignitaries doing the rib- ladies helped to make this event a success. in London.
bon cutting and each giving a short talkWinners during the event were: +Teff The Sunday School children sang a song,
following the
introduction of their wives•erson, gave a few Wain, 11, of Goderich who won a basket of and Angie VanderHaar spoke o learning a
Blanche beeves, , chairperson, groceries; the second prize pie p ate and pot new song at the festival. Tessa Steenstra
1.
words on behalf of the ACW and welcomed holder went to Mary Murphy of Clinton. The read a thank you to the teachers and the
special guest Margaret Parker, of Bayfield, cake made by Joanne Wain was won by, children sang the song they learned at the
and former Queen of the Apple Blossom Fern Baker of Bayfield. festival.
Festival in Annapolis Valley, Nova Scotia, The free draw prizes were won by Mary Congratulations to Ray and Estelle Wise
and presented her with a church spoon. Puffer Clinton; Ray Wise, Holmesville; Ed- who celebrated their 34th anniversary
Mr. Cardiff presented a picture of the ward Wise, Clinton; Edward Peeves, Clin- recently.
queen and a flag to Rev. Aubrey Bell which ton; Mr. Durst, Clinton; Ken McLean,
will hang in the church. Vanastra; Sybil Palmer, Clinton; Mary Birthday wishes go out to Lois Wise.
Following the opening, two convertibles Shepphard, Bayfield; Doreen Welsh, Clin- Reception At White Carnation
were on hand to take the dignitaries for a ton; Vera Miller, Bayfield; Michael Kuntz, Mrs. J. Ross Middleton, of Bayfield,
ride to the orchards. The drivers were Paul Bayfield; Blanche Deeves, Chilton.
and Dan Petteplace. Vans were
loaded with those going a thedby the
red or- after histake s three-year-old told our claim was won himRalph
whereWelsh
to Hohnesvil a oned tMay 17 in honor of Carnation
each ho theyns were greeted to the
Rosanne and Christopher Hanley o
newly-
chardsf
hostess, Mabel Middleton, with her put it. Everyone won at the fish pond, weToronto.
son Drew. Drivers were Gentry Orr and managed by Jeff Wain. people who Toro celebrate the happy occasion, a dinner
Van Leuho was servedate the happy family foler
David Orr. Next was the Green Farm Our thanks to all those for
hostess, Margaret At the Yellow and her driver Farms,donated in theirwi own way.
Gordon Pickett. the farm,'host Farms, Eric Switzer, Ball and McCauley ed by a reception for their many guests
Jose 's which were received by Mrs. Middleton and
and hostess were Dan and Audrey Pet Shop, Clinton's C Pros Hardware, Mr. and Mrs. Hanley of Montreal.
Middleton. n Shop, Bob bride and
Coming back to the beautifuDedecorated rHaar and JewellersSShe lock,Manning factory the had an enjoyable evening. room and family members
Joann , done byer Anita VanDerHaarMersey, forA & P Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Middleton, of Toronto,
Joanne Wain, everyone was invited to sit piano, Stan odericin, Garyouth Chrysler, were guest of Mrs. Ross Middleton last
and enjoy tea or coffee with their apple Goderich, Goderich Plymouth
dessert served by the laides of the ACW. Goderich, Pioneer Corn Co., Commercial week. Hugh treated Toddy and Mabel to din -
Those entertaining during the day were Printers, Don Petteplace. Hope no one has ner at the Little Inn in Bayfield.
Residents and merchants in the Village of Hensall hosted the Second Annual Community
Yard and Garage Sale and Merchant's Sidewalk Sale on May 24. Hsere,
Victorion thea
Blsbackgo in the
(left), makes a sale to Anne Packham, at one of the many y
village. (Patrick Raftis photo)
, ahs draw crowds
By Susan Hartman or
HENSALL - The village exploded into life night or the Bibl members and coaches in
e Quiz teams. There were
on May 24 with the second annual communi pp
11) ty yard and sidewalk sale. Many downtown volleyball, attendance. basketball enj a d floor hening. of
A
Business Improvement Area members par-
ticipated along with many private citizens sham presenting program
followed
skidepictingwith
she C intoc-
iz
and organizations. Almost every im-
aginable item was available for sale, from tice. Director Ron Westlake
called and
Mur -
fresh baking to potted plants, from toys to raykRundle
ndleof land of Exeter, Chris and Westlake presented
appliances and even one kitchen sink. appreciation for
Congratulations to all of the organizers them with certificates of app
who worked so . hard to organize and heir fait Words and the time spent learn -
publicize this event. Many people ,Ron and Pat Westlake are forming a team
already talking about next year's third an- of five to go to Circle C. Ranch at Delevan,
earl sale.
Shuffleboard New York in late July. They will compete
An enjoyable time was spent shuffling on with 20other
teams
ea s from the USA. Lastyear
May 22 with 23 in attendance. High scores ' they t placedforseet the annual chicken barbecue
were: ladies; 382; Be ChG Grenier,
, 378;41; men;Pear; Don June 14 at Ken Gascho's Park in Zurich.
RoH McKnight,ing Betty Grniehi It will be held rain or shine. For tickets call
Ron Hetherington, 370; Ernie Chipchase, any board member.
334; Dave Kyle, 319.
Big Rides
Jim Dickins of Hensall, travelled to • people
g
Con ratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Darrell
Wheatley for the holiday weekend where he
Al presZ ,atQr;, ton, „the, birth, of their . second
in twe racers J '1, was able to br&ng home
the
,
in'two races•: ,Jitri was able to .bring home the ' daughter; ,and also to FDustina
The Susan Elder
third place trophy for the May 18 race and on their
ircour ogaboy, of Hensall United
the fourth place trophy for his May 19 ef- Church learned recently that Rev.
M
issionary from Kenya speaks to UCW
HOLMESVILLE - The ladies of
Holrnesville U.C.W. held their meeting on
May 13 with special guest Bill Lewis, a mis-
ionary who served in Kenya and with
h for Christ held an appreciation whom the group has been associate
of 1982.
forts. Jim also raced at Hullo Gully on May loosen up a bit. Evelyn or
25, then will ride in the Toronto Supercross area. Many people in Hensall will miss their the program, she opened with a poem,
on June 7. pastor, neighbor and good friend, and they Evelyn then introduced the guest speaker
Youth for ChristKay Penhale w o demonstrated the making
On May 15 at Brucefield School, the board wish nun luck in his new church. and weaving sof
since February
Elaine Bechtel, opened the meeting with a
prayer and a hymn was sung, accompanied
by Bill Lewis at the piano.
President, Charlotte Norman openeddthehe
i
business portion w tli a reading.
d A ril meetings
minutes for the March an p
were read.
Committee reports were given and Phyllis -
Cox reported on the London Conference held
in Stratford in April which she attended.
Bill Lewis introduced Joseph Mophet
Kilioba to speak to the group.
Joseph grew up on a small farm in
western Kenya. He told of the hardships as a
child growing up in that area and finally he
received a good position with the Kenya
government• opportunity to preach
This gave Joseph an
and he became a powerful school
a powerful school
evangelist. When his Bible study is com-
pleted in New York State, he will return to
Kenya to continue preaching and overseeing
the National Missionairies in the Kenya
outreach.
Following Joseph's talk, a rousing talent
auction was held with Mr. Lewis as auc-
tioneer. Proceeds from the auction were
given to Joseph for his work.
A lunch was served and a social time was
enjoyed by guests and visitors.
k boot
�k books to be sold at Hensallfair
WI coo
St. Andrew's on May 25. Mary Moffatt ac-
KIPPENS- The duc Icon meeting companied the hymns on the organ. The
In - The education of the Ministry of Music was presented by the
East Women's of Doro was held on May 21 choir. Rev. Keays sermon was entitled the
President Gr
at the home , of Dorothy Bell in Exeter.ace Drummond opened the church in your house.
The Wowing parents presented their
meeting with a poem. Three members had children for baptism: Michael and Cathy
to pay a 10 cent fine for not wearing their In-
itute Bnnendyk presented their daughter Nicole
st
pin.
The district director for the branch, Rena Marie Binns
Caldwell, gave a report' of the district an-
nual which was held at Grand Bend on May
15.
Kippen East Cook Booksare toq be sold at
HensalFair on' Jane 1/a'ttttV14. Hiltla'Pa'yn'e;
Ruby Triebner and" Gi('hA'Drumihond of-
fered to take a turn selling them. A lively
sing -song based on Old McDonald's Farm,
the safety version, allowed everyone to
ireo
WintaLrio comes to Stanley
wicker baskets. A round
he wicker baskets and a
untry baskets. The reed
of a vine which grows
p East Asia. '
ed the speaker and
.ting motto, Footsteps
reed was used on
fl
at reed used on c
comes from the core
in the jungles of Sou
Mary Chessell Church on May 25 that Rev. Robert Sam Evelyn then than
Grace Eyre gave a f-
VAI#,NA — The Wintario show will be Parker, originally of the Chatham area, has on the Sands of Time. Agnes Eyre read an
broadcast from the Stanley Township Com- accepted a call to the Verna -Goshen charge.
amusing poem, and res Eyre
plex on July 17 in conjunction with the ses- His wife, Barbara, is the daughter of a dairywere then drawn 655r and plantcexchange.
quicentennial celebrations. The committee farmer. Rev. Parker was an accountant for Courtesynremarks were givenx by Mona
members are looking for any interesting a short time before entering theological col- Alderdice. Lunchawas served by Hildao
photographs, either modern or of times past lege. Their home church is in Cambridge, so Payne and Ruby Triebner, with hostess
that would be suitable for a TV clip about he is being ordained by Hamilton Con- Bell pouring tea, assisted by the co -
the township. You may leave them at the ference in Harriston on May 28. DorothyoEvelyn Workman.
township office during business hours or call Ivan McClymont will speak on the historystorical United Church News
. Tim Beard at 565-5237. All articles will be Society meeting on May 29of area churches at the uat the ron iStanley Rev. Lorne Keays presided in the pulpit of
returned.
These photos are needed by June 7, ' as Complex. Everyone is invited to attend.
they have to be forwarded the next week. Darlene Babych of Fort McMurray is
Tickets for Wintario will be $3 and include a holidaying with her parents Mervyn and
Wintario ticket. They will be available by Margaret
Ha ons to Bill and Helen Taylor, •
June 26 or sooner.r.
Congratulations
have a little granddaughter after seven R e i' idents
On May 29 (May 30 if it rains) the stude•nts randsons. She is Collette Marie, born to
•
taf��� a part in
nYd k and Doug and Barb
Ferguson presented their son Daniel
son Daniel
Douglas Ferguson.
' Coming Events for Kippen United are:
June 22 — youth anniversary service,
followed by a congregational picnic. These
will be held jointly with Brucefield Church
at Brucefield Church.
June 29 - Sacrament of Holy Communion
will be celebrated:
illik of Huron Centennial School at Brucefielir ld ;sore and Bill Boussey of London on May 21.
Will be releasing balloons tagged with theirplease
Members of the Stephenson clan,
flames right after lunch. They will form the your 56th annual reunion is on
numbers 150 on the soccer field, and will be rememberane 1 at Huron Centennial School at
welcome
elphotographedmto
from a plane. Everyone is Brucefield. Registration is at 3 p.m. Enter-
tainment begins at 4 p.m. featuring the Var-
The delay in respect to the souvenir plates na Singers and other family talent. Supper
is because of a poor color reproduction. The is at 5 p.m. with sports to follow.
committee is doing everything possible to I would like to find someone to do the Var-
correct the problem quickly. na correspondence for the summer months,
• Jim Kirton, representing the Pastoral as I am would like to egquuently. Please call me if
Relations Committee announced in Varna you
•perforrn
do it.
areouralre s
• from page 10 Exchange. Friends of Jean Clarke will lie
Debbie Siertsema is visiting with Siru,
relieved to hear, that she may be well
h to
urn home on
who spent the ary Schschool ool while staying with . needear at Central glots oft good Bayfield air and and9. he will
home
Huron Secondary to
ain. It
underthe mss rca r"SScannc inavThis ian Stus dent has been an anxious time for the Clarks.
under the Ame
Monday afternoon euchre results
Ion• y
Vera Gibbings won the lone hands and
GLINT -Mable Mcand Gladys Myrtle Glazier and Bob Welsh and the low
Telford were the high winners
errss during Mon- hands. Dorothy Bezzo had they lucky chair
2
y 6 ernoon euchre at the town hall on this week.
14*ge print questionnaires made
the ren- large print will be available upon request by
Statistics Canada is carrying out
sae of rvey Canadian homost ehold on tail- phoning8. ervicwho Will ensurethe Census pthat Assistance s
This survey provides Canada's
ed
conditions oabout country. All house o ds your hoeime wi a othey 1 yon to complete
QIi1i your questionnaire.
Wit be asked to complete a questionnaire. ' Teitioro le A )stohce Seru'ice will'
tie
1n, order to assist those with visual irn�
oitxrleritsr Statistics Canada has pb>h Set
e o ri; ti`um 11406ed ', May •29 through,io,1.
:brae and n large print, the queati dad, to (eriol>tdl> � tlrlday) £r� urrri'�
malted ,limLwith the reasons why le ' erne to if Ca lthelong-dis�ce bper'ato 'and
b (o q airge), . .
yard sale
Brandi Schoenhals, canton
Julie Shentaler, Cold Lake. Alberta
Lisa Sherban, vanastra
Robin Martin, R.R. 5 Clinton
Kristin Steenstra, Clinton
Edward Rooseboom, e.n.1, Clinton
Steve Morley, Clinton
Jason Roy, Clinton
Joanne Bos, Clinton
Kimberley Lee, Blyth
Matthew Hoy, Goderich
Bryan Watson, Clinton
Robyn Carnochan, R.R. 4 Seoforth
On
May28
May 28
May28
May 28
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May 28
May 30
May 31
May 31
May 31
May 31
June 1
June 3
HENSALL - Luckily the weather was
perfect on May 24 for the Hensall YardaSale.
e.
Residents at Queensway
bl
ceramics and crafts out on the yard. All pro-
ceeds went to the Ceramic Club Fund.
On May 20, Rev. Blaak of the Exeter
Bethel Reformed Church performed the
church service. Rev. Blaak also bid the
residents farewell : as he is moving to
another church in the United States.
On May 21, the Zurich Mennonite Ladies
put on a program for the nursing home
residents. It was an hour of singing, poetry
and prayer. The/ ladies also brought in
homemade breads, which were shared with
the afternoon tea. The guests were Philippa
Steckle, who played the piano for the
hymns, Edith Widrich, Seleda Steckle and
Viola Ramer. Also Anamika Banerjee came
to talk about India. It was an interesting and
entertaining afternoon.
Also on May 21, 28 of the residents enjoyed
movie presentation entitled Grand Canyon
tris it i fro each question is nee " as fob• #t ilrl n
6klets of these queetione in br a and
which was a Walt Disney production.
On May 22 the nursing home residents
celebrated all May birthdays with cake and
icecream, games and singing. Those who
celebrated their birthdays were Lucille Jef-
frey, Lloyd McDougall, Bill Eveland, Aleida
Kats, Robert Jones, Luella Hall, Elmer Pot-
ter and Hazel Mason.
The Queensway Choir has been busy prac-
tising for their upcoming performance at
Blue Nater Rest Home on June J.
All residents at Queensway' wish to
welcome Mildred Gngerich to the rest
home
and as a Member of the choir,
quote of the Week: "In my friend, t find a
second self,Isabel Norton.
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