Clinton News-Record, 1986-07-23, Page 7Petro Canada is now an assistant productions sponsor (donating $1,000 or more) of the
Blyth Festival. On July 17, Bob Foxton (left), of Wingham and Jim Bosman of Clinton
and both representing Petro Canada, presented Lynda Lentz, the Festival's Develop-
ment Co-ordinator with a cheque. In return, the men were presented with a framed
season's poster. (Anne Narejko photo)
Cook reunion attracts
young •ethand old
relatives in Toronto and Richmond Hill last
week. They also vacationed in the Kingston
and Peterborough area.
Dr. Ronald Taylor of St. John's New-
foundland spent a few days last week with
his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor and
other relatives and attended the funeral of
his nephew, Steven Taylor of Ripley
(formerly of Belgrave) on July 17.
Carrie -Anne Vincent of Milton spent last
week with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Vincent.
The Campbell reunion was held at the
Belgrave Ball Park on July 20. Seventy-
three people attended from Belgrave,
Toronto, London, Kincardine and Richmond
Hill.
Mary Jervis of St. Catharines and Ethel
Wheeler of the Woodley Home, Wroxeter;
visited on July 20 •with Mrs. Kenneth
Wheeler.
Mr. and Mrs. George Michie spent a few
days last week with Dr. and Mrs. Don Whit-
field, Jenny and Jeff of Sault Ste. Marie.
Birthday Party
Many Belgrave friends attended the 90th
birthday party of Mrs. Esther McCallum on
July 13, a former Belgrave resident, who is
living at the senior citizens' apartment in
Brussels.
By Mrs. L. Stonehouse
BELGRAVE - Uver 75 relatives gathered
at the Community centre on July 20 for the
Cook reunion.
Everyone enjoyed the games and races
arranged by Mr. and Mrs llnnald Walsh of
Goderich and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weishar
of Listowel.
Prize for the oldest person went to Bertha
Cook of ,the Brookhaven Nursing Home,
Wingham. The birthday nearest to the day:
Jeannie Cook, Ripley. Coming the furthest:
James Boak, Chatham. Youngest: four-
month -old. Aaron McClinchey, Auburn:
President Jim Paton of Mossley held a
short business meeting. Officers elected for
1987 were: president, Jim Boak, Luckriow;
secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Garner
Nicholson, Belgrave; sports committee,
Mr. and Mrs. Ken MacLellan of Ripley and
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Paton and family of
London.
Following the business a smorgasbord
supper was enjoyed by all.
People
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wide, Kimberly, Jen-
nifer and 'Trevor of Hamilton spent the
weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Garner Nicholson and attended the Cook
reunion.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Campbell visited with
United women plan retreat
London Conference United Church
Women are sponsoring a School for Women
at Alma College, St. Thomas, from August 8
• - 11. The theme is Women, Work and Wor-
ship, led by Shirley Davie. Workshops in-
clude Children and TV, Music in Worship,
and Seniors Involvement in the Church,
amongst others. Popular song leaders from
•
Algoma, Shirley 'Taylor and Sally Bird will
return this year to lead the singing. The
event has been planned under the chairman-
ship of Grace Pym of Centralia.
Applications should be sent as soon as
possible to Gwen Jordan, 1000 Charing Cross
Rd., Chatham, Ont., N7M 5V8, accompanied
by registration fee of $90.
Falls Reserve hosts Teddy's picnic
••If you go down to the Falls today, you're
in for . a bit; surprise." All kinds of teddy
hears having a picnic and you, your family
and your teddy hears are invited too!
The Teddy Bear's Picnic will be held on
Monday, Aug. 4 at the Falls Reserve Conser-
vation Area. 'There is free day use admis-
sion at the Falls Reserve for the day of this
special event.
Registration is front 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. with
the fun beginning at 1 p.m. There will be
prizes, donated by Goderich and area mer-
chants, for the best dressed teddy bear, the
oldest teddy, the most original name for a
teddy bear and that's not all!
Activities such as potato sack races,
obstacle races, guessing games and more
will provide fun for the family all afternoon.
Bring along a picnic supper to end an ex-
citing and "bearable" day.
For further information on the Teddy
Bear's Picnic contact the Maitland Valley
Conservation Authority at 335-3557.
Falls Reserve Conservation Area is
located at Benmiller.
Hallett accident
causes $12,000
in damage
HULLETT TWP - A two car accident on
Highway 4 in the township on July 18
resulted in $12,000 damage to; the cars.
The accident occurred at r.25 p.m. when
the 1985 Ford pickup driven by John Uyl of
Blyth was traveling south on the highway
and Leo,Spencer of Clinton, driving his 1972
GMC pickup, was traveling north.
Mr. Spencer went off the highway on the
east side and slid sideways across the road,
facing south. He was struck in the rear by
Mr. Uyl.
Mr. Uyl sustained minor injuries in the ac-
cident, and his pickup suffered the most
damage, estimated at $8,000.
Charges are pending in the case.
WI takes in
u play at
the Blyth
Festival
By Betty McCall
WALTON - For the Education and
Cultural meeting of the Walton Women's In-
stitute, nine members and four friends took
in the play, Gone to Glory at the Blyth
Theatre.
Prior to leaving for Blyth, a short business
period was held at the hall. Helen Craig
handed out the new program books for this
year.
The landscaping in front of the hall has
been completed with a couple more trees ad-
ded. A fair queen is to be chosen to compete
at the Brussels Fall Fair. Further plans
were made for the McGavin celebration in
Brussels this Friday night, when the In-
stitute and Recreation Committee are to
look after the lunch. Floors are to be sanded
in the hall.
Bible School
Last week the Walton and AiVa Vanastra
Bible School was held in the basement of
Duff's Church with an average • attendance
of 35.
The workers from the Faith Missions con-
ducted the Bible Stories and songs. They
were led by Hester Dougan with helpers
Bonnie and Lorrie.
The younger group was led by Darlene
Vanderveen and Heathe Baan and Bonnie
Finlayson assisted.
The next group was led by Judy Glauser
with Nand Godkin helping. The older
groups for crafts were led by Plane Baan
with Sherri Hoegy and Glenda Carter
helping.
Contest winners for Grade 1-2 were Sherri
Baan, first, and Amanda Gamble, second.
Clara Glauser and Leanne McDonald tied
for third place. The Grade 3-4 winner was
Jason Baan followed by Julie Glouser and
Geoffrey Dalton, oldest group,. Brett Lee,
first, Carla Dalton, second; Susan Carter
and Kim Baan tied for third.
On July 18 an informative program was
presented for parents and friends when each
class presented songs and verses. Awards
were given out.
Ball Tournament
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY , JULY 23, 1986—Page 7
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172 The Square, Goderlch; Main Corner, Clinton; Main Corner, Seaforth
9
The Walton Ball Park was busy on the
weekend when the Walton ladies put on a
slo-pitch tournament.
In the play-offs on Sunday afternoon,
I{enkos won the A final with the B final woti
by the Atwood team
Teams that participated were from
Brussels, Blyth, Londesboro, Mitchell,
Trowbridge, Dublin, Brodhagen, Atwood, .1.
Kenkoc, Walton and Monkton.
Personals
Kendra Shortreed is attending the,
Presbyterian Church Camp this week near
Goderich.
Community picnic held in Summerhill.
• from page 6
for opening her home to the Summerhill
ladies.
The Creed and the Lord's Prayer were
repeated in unison.
Final arrangements for the Summerhill
Community. Picnic were made. It was held
July 14 at the Clinton Conservation Picnic
alto ,1ILsr P (., c✓VU uau,,uuus rt.t,,.
For program Eve Murrill gave
humorous readings.
Marie Middleton conducted a puzzling
contest won by Phyllis Tyndall.
Helen Lyon gave a reading.
The August meeting is' to be held et the
two
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Program is Lo be given by Ruth Jenkins,
Phyllis Tyndall and Joy Vodden.
Roll call is to be Wear a flower from your
garden.
•
The meeting closed with 0 Canada and
Grace was sung followed by lunch and a
9.a Mugs
Mow rmt
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
Values are always better M Exeter and this sale will
prove 1t. Exeter's stores bring you hundreds of dollar -
stretching specials. Much of the merchandise hos been
moved out on the sidewalk for your shopping conve•
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Events f®r
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