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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1975-06-26, Page 11CENTEN 1RADS — Last Monday evening these 63 . din Centennial School students realized a milestone in their education as the 1974-75 . graduatingclass. Front row, left to right are Karen Talbot, Ruth Gingerich, Charlene „Coughtrey, Pam Wulff, Sandra Webster, Kathy Merner, Kim Thompson, Karen Bouck, Sue Anne Finlayson and Sandra Butt. Second row, Nancy Taylor, Julie Armstrong, Cathy Peckitt, Kathy Martens, Dianne Wilson, Deb,livie Gridzak, Kathy McFadden, Laura Taman, Jane Allan, Mary Jane McGregor, Mary Anne Rathwell. Dianne Garrett, and Dorothy Zandwyk. Third row, Brenda Laws, Vicki Bell,TOresa Ferris, Nancy Stoll, Debbie TafPot, Brenda Dawson, Brad Granville, Karlie Laws, Robert McGregor, John Coleman, Dave Grainger, Ron May and Steve Elliott. Fourth row, Peggy Price, Larry Fraser, Mike Warner, Larry Bunn, Jeff McKay, Adrian Rehorst, Lyle Kinsman, Billy-Joe Seymour, Gary Smith, Danny Elliott, Mike B innendyk, Aaron Romanik, Bart Visscher, Paul McIntosh, and Peter Martene. Last row, Doug Geddes, Steve Lubbers, Ron Broadfoot, Jeff Gibbings, Rick Brown, Rob Graham, Charlie Green, Roy Krose, Leonard Voisin, Randy Castle, Steve Telford and Steve Bearss. clinton News-Record Photo) • Discount Order Service Tapes-$6,39-LP's 55,99 Hit 45's in stock 'or order $1 19 15 to 20 discount on ail items in store. Instruction, sales and rentals on Guitar, Drums, Accordion, Bass Guitar. 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I 7 4.f , :e M asai Huge crowd at Fiddler's Contest Correspondent Mrs, Bill Chessel On Sunday, June 14th, 1925, the former • Presbyterian and Methodists congregations became the 'Varna United Church The Presbyterian Church was used for services and the Meth- odist manse was kept. Rev, J.J. Durrant of the Methodists contin- ued as minister for a three-point charge including Goshen and Blake congregations. Eventually the Blake Church was sold to the young people of the Mennonite Church and this became a two- point • charge. Graduation held Monday at Huron Centennial On Sunday afternoon the Varna United Church held an old- fashioned church service to cele- brate the Fiftieth Anniversary of union. Greeting visitors at the door •were Mr. and Mrs. Elgin McKinley of Goshen Church, who were dressed in Centennial style, and:Mr. and Mrs. W. T. McAsh of Varna Church. Members of the choir and some of the congregation were dressed in Centennial fashions. A church full of people enjoyed singing many of the old hymns, such as "Bringing in the Sheaves" and "Blessed Assurance, Jesus is Mine". Two anthems were sung by the senior choir., and one by the junior choir. Mr. Peter Postill sang a solo, "How Great ,Thou Art". In his short sermon, Rev. Taylor stressed that although ways of liying have changed greatly in recent years, man is basically the same as always, a sinful person in need of the saving grace of God. Following the service, Mr. and • Mrs. Eric Luther of Hensall provided special music. Abount- iful potluck supper was shared in the arena. The anniversary cake was cut by Mrs. Sherlock Keyes of Varna and Mrs. Richard Robinson of Goshen. Over 800 people attended the United Church Pork Barbecue held on June 18. The Board of Stewards would like to thank everyone who helped in any way. The Hensall Kinsmen Club sponsored the fifth annual, Ontario Fiddler's Contest on Friday and Saturday night, Contest chairman Wayne Reid stated the event attracted over 3,000 persons. Trailers entered the park camping ground as early as Thursday evening. Gord Eisen of Ingersoll won the pretigious open-class fiddling competition out of a group of eight fiddlers. Chuck Joyce of London, winner for the last three years, was a special guest this year. His three year win in the open class competition made hini ineligible this year. David Hammond of Dunnville came in second, with Don Reed, of Sudbury, third. Other competition winners wer: Donna Vaughn, 11, of Almonte; step dance 12 years and under: Robert Reed, 11, Sudbury; fiddling 12 years and under: Nancy Chessel, 13, Mitchell; step dancing 13 to 25 years: Bill Smith , 15, of Dunnville; Fiddling 20 years and under: Alice Wrecko, Toronto. Don Reed, Novelty Fiddling; Leonard Clark, London, step dancing; 26 years and over: Robert Rennie 76, ofShakes- peare; Fiddling 70 years and over: Tom McQueen of King City; Fjddling class 55 years and over. fiddling 35 to 55 years Kenneth Majaury, Kitchener. Saturday,. evening's entertainment concluded with dancing. The annual Pepper Reunion was held on Sunday in the Seaforth Lions Park with over 50 in attendance. The sports were conducted by Lawrence and Lois Barker and Dalton and Marj Malcolm. Winners were races 8 and under, Lori Rutter; girls 12 and under, Jo-Ann Pepper, boys 12 and under, Fred Miller; young ladies, Brenda Pepper, ladies kick-the-slipper, Eleanor Falconer; mens kick-the-slipper, Sandy Pepper; Children's kick-the-slipper, Laurie Pepper; Walk on rope with book on head, Joyce Pepper's team; tooth picks and raisins on plate, Joyce Pepper's team; milk bottle, water and pail relay, Joyce Pepper's t earn; Adults ping pong ball on foil plate, Don Riley and Viola Taylor; childrens ping pong balls, Fred Miller and Brenda Riehl, guessing contents of a can, Joyce Peer. Aer a delicious picnic supper, the President Cecil pepper presided for a short meeting. he thanked all the committees for the work they had done.' It was decided to hold next year's reunion on the 4th Sunday in June at the Seaforth Lions Park. Correspondent Mrs. Bertha MacGregor Mrs. Margaret Consitte Noble Grand, presided at the meeting of Amber Rebekah 'Lodge on Wednesday evening assisted by the Vice Grand, Mrs, Bertha MacGregor. The charter of the lodge was draped in memory of the late Sister Florence Jennings, Rebekah Assembly Secretary. An invitation was received from Mrs. Bev. Beaton; Blyth, to attend "Open House" for their Fiftieth Wedding anniversary on Saturday , July 5th ftoni 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. The inaugural meeting will be held in McKay Hall, Goderich, June 25th at 8 P.M. The incoming District Deputy President is Mrs. Irene Flarnack of Goderich. All Past Noble Grands to attend. Mrs. Hazel Corbett L.S.V.G. expressed appreciation and thanks to Noble Grand Mrs. Officers for the 1975-76 term will remain ,the same. They are President - Cecil Pepper; Secretary-Treasurer - Viola Taylor; Sports Committee, Dalton and Marj Malcolm, Lawrence and Lois Barker; Table Committee - Stewart and Grace pepper, Roy and Irene Pepper. The oldest person present was Mrs. George Pepper of Mtichell. The people coming the farthest to attend the picnic were Don and Julene Riley and family of Bryanston. ,,Margaret: CcinSitt. for the year accomplished and: vongrattOterl kleT, Nsible GeatictAfis. c9nOtt thanked, all Offieers and merpt)ers for 'their support in making .the year for her successful.: "gimpy • .'Plt;thdaY!' was extended to :Mt* Maggie Campbell 401.(t. Mrs, 13ertha MacGregor: The visiting report was given,t.y Mrs, MacGregor. Lodge ;Winded ' for vacation months ,,and will resume September 3rd. Mrs. RotliTaylor, Clinton, and her daughter, 14rs, James MacFarlane and &Otter Michelle of Calling Lake, Alberta, visited recently with the toaster's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Corbett, Steve and;leff, Parents and grade eight students at Huron Centennial 411,•School, Brucefield were guests at a banquet at the school Monday night in honour of the students' graduation. Jane Allan was Ass valedictorian. Music awards were won by Julie Armstrong and Diane Wilson. Cathy McFadden was awarded the Ruth Hayman Elliott Award for the best Bayfield student. The Fred Chappel Award for outstanding sports participation went to John Coleman, while Mike Warner won the Ralph Whitmore Award for the most improved student. Best all round girl and boy awards were won by Dianne Wilson and Billy Joe Seymour, Adrian Rehorst, and Jane Allan were runners up. Top academic girl and boy were Jane Allan and Cathy Martins (tie) and Adrian Rehorst, with Doug. Geddes runner up. Pepper reunion in Seaforth United Church notes Rev.Don Beck preached on the sermon topic "Commitment of Life", for the service of worship in Hensall United Church Sunday .morning. The choir sang the anthem "Jubilante accompanied on the organ by Mrs. Turkbeim. The basket of flowers were from the funeral of the late Mrs. Norman Jones. Next Sunday, hoe 19 will be Sacrament of Infant Baptism. Correspondent ,Mrs. Rena Caldwell Marlene Bell and Helen McLean were in charge of a "Mystery Bus Trip" to London; which was thoroughly enjoyed by members and friends of Kippen East Womens Institute. Places visited' were Kayser Roth factory, the City Hall, where they were presented with a Souvenir plate, Springbank Park and Sifton Condominium Model Homes. Dinner at the Garage was enjoyed and shopping at Westmount Mall. A quiz about the days' happen- ings was won by Susie Faber and she was presented with an Institute Spoon. Anyone with ideas or suggestions for next years trip should contact any Institute member.• Mrs. D. Gerger donated a gift to the Institute to be raffled as a means of making money. The Education meeting of Kippen East W. I. was held in the Legion Hall with Mrs. R. Broadfoot and Mrs. D. Triebner as hostesses. The roll call was, "Find a new word and explain it." Fines were levied for a repeat. The treasurers report showed $129:60 realized from the to Sale. The plate presented to the Institute when they visited City Hall will be kept in the Institute bth.‘ the President. Chiselhurst UCW meets The Chiselhurst U.C.W. met at the church in the afternoon of June 10th. Mrs. Erla Coleman presided and opened the meeting with a poem entitled "Walking in the Woodland". The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Correspondence was read and thank you notes from Mrs. Beck, Shirley Brintnell and Clara MacDonald • were read. Many items of business were dealt with. The worship was given by Fredo Boa, the topic being "Jesus, the divine companion". Rosa Harris assisted by Margaret Cole and Dorothy Brintnell gave the study book reading several passages from the Bible and singing hymns. Vera Ross player "Have you anyroom for Jesus?" on the piano. Mrs. Coleman closed the meeting with the benediction. Hostesses for the lunch were Marg Upshall, Phyllis Parsons and Marg. Cole. Members ,will have a •booth at Zurich Bean Festival August 23 and will cater to a wedding in July. Mrs. Harold Parsons was the winner of Mrs D. Gerger's gift from which $34 was realized. Mrs Vern Alderdice introduced the quest speaker Mrs. A. Couper Bayfield, who told about the W.I. in Scotland and commented on crafts made from fibre. She had on display many articles she had made from fibre and stated that people should do more creative handcrafts. Mrs Couper was thanked by Mrs. Drummond, Mrs. Wm Bell commented on the motto; "When we stop listening, we stop learning".Mrs, Alderdice conducted a contest on, "How well do you know Canada?' Courtesy remarks were given by Mrs. G McLean, Mrs. Wm. Bell Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Glen Bell served lunch. Mrs. R. Kinsman, President was in charge of the • business. Mrs. Harry Caldwell and John E. Caldwell attended the Baillie - Moore wedding in Mitchell last Saturday. Mrs. N. Dickert has returned from visiting relatives in and near Harriston. Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Mellis visited in Listowel on Sunday. All roads lead to Kippen for Strawberries. Pickers are thick at Leonard Lovells' and Jack Bells'. LOU'S DISCOUNT IS YOUR C.B. Headquarters Check Oat These New BUDGET C.B. 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Approved See LOU For a Complete Line of C.B. Accessories LOU'S DISCOUNT. MITCHELL CHERYL WEBSTER C. Webster wins • scholarship Cheryl Webster, eighteen-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Webster of Varna, is the recipient of a Colonel Ibbotson Leonard Huron College Entrance Scholarship to Huron College, London, recently announced. This renewable scholarship of $1200 is awarded annually by the Corporation of Huron College to the three students who have attained the highest first-class standing in Year 5 (Grade 13) level subjects, and has a.possible total value of $4800. Miss Webster will enter the Faculty of Arts & Sciences at Huron College an affiliate of the University of Western Ontario, in September. Mr. and Mrs, Grant Webster have returned from a trip to the Mid-western States. They trav- elled through Illinois, Iowa and Nebraska, and visited many large feedlots in Nebraska and the Union Stock Yards in Omaha. 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