Clinton News-Record, 1986-07-02, Page 15Awards earned
• from page 7 �.
Following the business section of the
meeting, some cards were played, with
Clara Riley having the ladies' high, Addie
Hunking holding ,the lone hands,''and Dora
Shobbrook had the low.
Jack Armstrong had the men's high, Ted
Fothergill had the lone hands and Margaret
Good (playing as a man) had the low.
Lunch was served by Isabel Scanlon"and
Hazel Reid.
Several members attended the Tri -County
Seniors Games in Dorchester on June 23 and
June 24. Euchre players in the game were
Mabel McAdam and Mary Dale. Bowlers
were Jack Lee, Ted and June Fothergill,
Edythe Beacom and Don Buchanan.
The shuffle board players were Lorne
Hunking and Vietta Hoggart, while playing
cribbage were Audrey Thompson and Clara
Riley. Although they had no high scores, all
reported having,a good time.
United Church,.
A pancake breakfast, sponsored by the
Sunday School was served on June 29.
Greeting before the service were Rev.
Snihur and John Lawson.- Prior to the ser-
vice there was a hymn sing. It was held by
Rev. Snihur and pianist Lisa Duizer.
Following the call to worship, all were
welcomed and the announcements were
given. Guy Leiper passed away at age 82 in
the Clinton Public Hospital on June 28.
Flowers in the memoriam stand were in
memory of Jim Neilans who passed away
one year ago.
We are pleased to welcome Lorne and
Renee Snell into the membership of our
church family.
On July 6 there will be an outdoor service
at 11 a.m., followed by a pot -luck lunch at
Hardy's, and games and swimming.
On July 5 the youth group will play in a
two -pitch baseball tournament in Belgrave.
Rev. Snihur presented Lindsey Salverda
with a bible on her graduation from the
junior congregation.
•The children's song was 'The Butterfly's
Song' and the story was the conclusion of
`Muffle goes to the farm'. The junior teacher
was Connie VanLoo.
The anthem was a duet by Barbara and
Lisa Bosman, while the scripture lesson was
'The branch of Jesse' roots and Christ
prepares the apostles for ascension. The
sermon was 'The early church - waiting.
Collection was received by Randy
Shepherd, Tim Aidrie, Allen Bosman and
Norman Alexander.
Personals -
Sympathy is extended to the Leiper fami-
ly on the death of their brother, Guy, at the
age of 82 on June 28 in the Clinton Hospital.
Congratulations to Jack Armstrong on his
90th birthday on July. 5. •
A large number of people from the village
were guests at the wedding of Jeannette
Johnston and Bernard O'Neill on June 27 at
the Kingsbridge Catholic Church. The
reception was in the Lucknow Complex.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrie spent a couple
of days last week with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Thompson.
Dora Shobbrook was a guest at the wed-
ding of her grandson, David Millson to Dora
Hough in Woodstock on June 28. Other
relatives present as guests included Ken
and Joy Vodden, Roy and Ann Vodden, Gor-
don, Darlene, Darrell, and Diana Shob-
brook, Mark Sjaarda, and Bill, Nancy,
Valerie, Biu and Brad Millson.
Visting last week with Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Shaddick, Julie and Richard were Bev's
. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oswald of Por-
tage La Prairie, Manitoba.
Mr. and Mrs. Wihner Glousher returned
home on June 26 after spending two weeks
travelling on vacation to the east coast.
Mr. and Mrs. John Brown of Grand Valley
and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lloyd of Har-
riston visited on June 29 with Mr. and Mrs.
Jim McEwing.
Sale a
success...
• CLINT'ON-N W +IjECORD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1986—Page 15
Something a bit out of the ordinary occurred at the Vanhuys Farm triplets. Martin VanNinhuys, the owner of the farm, is seen here
just prior to, and immediately following midnight on June 22 and with the proud mother and her three registered holstein calves.
June 23. This eow, called Vanhuys Thelma Criteria, gave birth to (David Emslie photo)
Reunions held
at MacLean's home
By Margaret Hoggarth The Sacrament of Holy Communion was may attend the special church service at the
KIPPEN - Mrs. L. Rex Thompson of Bat- observed at St. Andrew's on June 29. Crystal Stanley Township Complex at 10:30 a.m. in
tlecreek, Michigan is the guest of the Jones and Mary Moffatt performed a piano connection with their 150th ,birthday
Charters family of Kippen. • ' , and organ duet. The choir then sang; accom- celebrations.
Alec McGregor is a patient in Seaforth panied by Barbara Cooper at the organ. Services
e0 at 10will resume
su a in Kippen Church on
Hospital and he is wished a speedy Rev. Keays gave the Communion Medita-August Anyone with something to donate in the
recovery. tion, followed by the sharing of the Lord's
On June 21, Grant and Helen MacLean table. There will be no services at St. An- way of articles to St. Andrew's UnitedChurch Flea Market on August 30 can leave
about 75 people present. Then on June 29,
hosted the MacLean picnic. There were drew's during July. them at the Kippen church. For further in
Grant and Helen MacLean held the On August 3, the Sunday Service will be formation contact either Helen Faber
"Ontario -Michigan" Reunion, thiis from cancelled in order that the congregation (262-6502) or Myra Lovell (262-5618).
Helen's grandmother's side of the family. "
About 40 people attended, some from
Detroit, Frankenmuth and Birch Run
Michigan. Grant delighted the youngsters in
the group by taking them on a hayride.
Rena Caldwell has returned from a five-HENSALL - The 16 graduates of Grade 8 Kinettes. Tammy Theil was best all around
day boat tour of the Trent -Severn River in at Hensall Public School were treated to a student and the other awards were, Leigh
the Kawartha Voyageur Houseboat. They dinner by the United Church Women (UCW) Rose - Social Science ; Science e Joelle Beaver,. -
started at Big Chute and docked in at on June 24. The grads and their families Science; Bevan Moir - French; Sheila
Lakefield, Orillia, Bobcaygeon, Fenelon were served a roast beef dinner after which Dougall - English; John Bell - Math; Tracy
-
Falls, ending up at Peterborough. Rena was the awards were presented. Campbell -Music; and Michelle Northcott
fascinated by the lift locks and the fabulous Congratulations to the top girl Sheila Citizenship. Best wishes to the entire class
Turn to page 19.
homes built alongside the river. Dougall and top boy Bevan Moir. These
United Church News academic awards were presented by the
• from page 10
Chapman reiterated the transportation pro-
blems as well as the scarcity of water,
which further complicated the procedures.
Over the years, Mr. Chapman said,, the
importance of salt in the diet had been
recognized by the medical profession and he
cited instances of problems encountered as
a result of salt deficiency as well as its uses
in the field of preventative medicine.
Moving nearer to the present day, he ex-
plained that it was not until 1866 that salt
was found in this area which had previously
had to depend on imports, and for the
pioneers salt was an essential commodity.
The second part of Mr. Chapman's pro-
gram was a video film which took the wat-
chers deep down into the Salt Mine in
Goderich. He explained the structure, some
45 miles of 'drifts' or roadways reaching a
mile out into the lake, the methods of
blastingand ttansportation.,of.the salt, he:
-processes for winch it was re:piked, t dtte
way in which these procedures were carried
out. The realities of life down in the mine
became apparentfrom the pictures, the rest
huts with their pin-ups, the huge mechanical •
machines, the explosive processes and the
fully equipped maintenance section to han-
dle the transport and machinery.
After an interesting and revealing ac-
count, Stuart Oakes expressed the apprecia-
tion of the society and Mr. Chapman
answered questions from the floor. ..
UCW serves Grade 8 graduates
Webster
top girl_
By Mary Chessell
VARNA - Alex and Olive Murray have
returned home after spending a month with
their daughter June and son-in-law Derek
Lowder and three grandsons in Fairmont,
B.C. Alex visited his sister in Vernon;, B.C.
and his niece and nephew. The weather was
hot in the west, 92 in Fairmont and as high
A 102 in Vernon.
Conggratulations to Nancy Webster who
was named head girl and runner-up for the
academic award at the graduation dinner
for students of Huron Centennial School,
Brucefield and their parents. Shelley Bran-
don received the, French award and was
runner-up for best all-round girl. Michelle
Turner received the Doris McKinley music
award and was runner-up for the French
award. Michelle also won the Gauss
Mathematics award in a county -wide
competition.
Goshen Church was filled on July 29 for
Rev. Wilena B wn's farewell service. The
Varna Singers sang two songs.
In the children's story, Johnny learned to
like his new teacher, which Miss Brown
compared with getting to know their new
minister. In her sermon, she said Older
ministers learn that it may take years to see
the results of their ministry.* She likened
some people's faith to the lamp set on a
"bushel", while the faith of others develops
like the small mustard seed that slowly
grows into a large plant.
Following the worship service, Charles
Reid and Howard Armstrong presented
Miss Brown with a microwave oven from
the members of the charge. Goshen United
Church Women gave her a collector's plate,
which was presented by president Helen
Keys. Varna UCW's gift, presented by Mary
Chessell, was a quilted bedspread.
A pot -luck lunch and a time of socializing
followed. Tai and Hiep Nguyen and several
members of their family joined the party at
lunch to say goodbye to Miss Brown and
other friends, as they are moving to Toron-
to. Hiep will be teaching in a French Immer-
sion School.
The induction of Rev. Sam Parker is in
Varna Church at 8 p.m. on July 4.
This is moving season. On July 27, Rev.
Sam 'and Barbara Ann Parker moved into
the manse, and Marie Beatty's family mov-
ed the furniture from her home, which has
been sold to Alan and Audrey Remington of
Kendal, Cumbria in England, close friends
of Jim and Madeleine Murray. They will
spend the summer months here. Residents
extend a warm welcome to the newcomers.
People
Dave and Marilyn Marshall of Tweed,
former Brucefield residents, attended the
Ontario Hydro Retirement dinner in Clinton
on June 28 and visited friends in the area in-
cluding the Chessells during the weekend
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