HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1971-07-08, Page 2Town Talk
MARG RUDD
Miss Judy Finley, danghter of
Mrs. Effie Finley, and a graduate
of this year's Grade 13 class at
CIISS, has left this week for
Ecole Polyvalente, Trois Pistoles,
in the Gaspe region of Quebec.
Judy will be studying French as
a preliminary to attending the
University of Western Ontario
this autumn.
* *
After a week's intensive
swimming course at the
Goderich pool, five young
Clinton swimmers passed the
Leader Patrol Course. They are
Robert Andrews, Doug Peterson,
Sandra Frenilin, Marlene
Cunningham and Joyce Neilans,
who are all helping at the
community pool this year. This
is a well qualified staff and we
should be grateful to have them
instructing our children.
* *
At Grade 8 graduation
exercises at Hullett Central
School at Londesboro last week,
Gloria Adams, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. J. L. Adams,
Londesboro, and Larry Flynn,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Flynn,
Londesboro, won awards for
best all-round students. Known
as the "Students of the Year"
awards, the winners were
presented with pen and pencil
sets by Mrs. Hugh Lobb, a
teacher at the school,
* * *
At another graduation, this
time at Clinton. Public School,
athletic awards were made for
the entire school as well as
Grade 8 graduation, certificates.
Mrs. Reg Ball, a former
teacher at the school, addressed
the Grade 8 graduating class and
presented their certificates. Class
valedictorian was Brenda Ball,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Art
Ball.
Winner of the General
Proficiency award for Grade 8 is
Robin McAdam, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene McAdam, and
winner of the George B.
Jefferson Proficiency award is
Marlene Sullivan.
Visitors at the home of Mrs.
Ellen Cook last Monday were
her son and his wife, Dr. and
Mrs. Roy C. Cook of Hamilton,
F/O Reg Cook, who has also
been visiting his Mother, has
returned to London.
Clinton craftsmen to be
at Lucknow festival
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2 Clinton !Meows-Record, Thursday, July 8, 1971
Londesboro UCW sends
clothing to mission
Safety tips
Sarnia youths offer theatrt
Ciadh Mille Fealte — one
hundred thousand welcomes
awaits, everyone who attends
the Summer Craft Festival in
Lucknow arena on July 30 and
31 this summer.
Crafts and Antiques will be on
display and for \sale, by the 75
handicraft workers, who have
purchased space to give the
public an insight into what the
area has to offer.
The need for such a venture
has been evident for many years,
and three couples in the
Lucknow area have put their
shoulder to the wheel and have
set up the Festival, Mr. and Mrs.
Reg Jones of Lucknow Village
Shop are the manager and
secretary; Mr. and Mrs. Dan
McInnis of Holyrood are
treasurers, and Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver McCharles of RR 3
Lucknow handle the public
relations.
Requests for space have come
from many places across Ontario
and there will be something to
interest anyone interested in
handcrafts and antiques. In
addition, homebaking,
homemade jams and jellies,
relishes and homegrown garden
produce will be for sale.
Exhibits will include, quilts,
rugs, pottery, woodturning, doll
furniture, dolls, leathercraft,
knitting, crocheting, weaving,
ponchos, styrofoam decorations,
artificial fruit and flowers,
driftwood, wrought iron, plants,
aprons, paintings,. silk screening,
batique, macrame decoupage,
silver and gem stone jewellery,
and many many more crafts,
During the two-day festival,
demonstrations will take place in
the making of many of these
crafts. Meals will be available at
a booth. Ice cream and soft
drinks will be there toi?.
There will be a 25c admission
to the arena, and proceeds will
be given to the iLucknow
Agricultural Society.
The objective of the festival is
to promote and encourage local
craft people in their work. Many
of these articles cal not be
bought in a store, but can be
purchased from the maker.
It will be interestiee to see
soap being made, weaving done,
have your portrait painted and
watch the girls make fruit and
flowers. Visitors can try the
tasty homemade breakjams and
jellies, pies and cakes.
There will be a continuous
show from 12 noon each day
until 10 p.m. Draws will be
made for quilts and pictures. Bus
loads of people are welcome and
there are plenty of interesting
picnic spots in and around
Lucknow.
Several Clinton area
exhibitors will take part
including John Plumtree, Mrs.
Dorothy Frey and Mrs B.
Fisher.
BY MRS. BERT SHOBBROOK
The U.C.W. general meeting
was held Monday evening, June
28 in the church hall with 21
present. Mrs. Dave Anderson the
president, opened the meeting
with the theme faith. The hymn
"My Faith Looks Up To Thee",
was sung and,a reading was given
taken from book the faith of
Helen Kellar. The minutes were
read by secretary Mrs. Lorne
Hunking. A thank you was read
from Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson
and Arthur Waymouth. The
treasurer's report was given by
Mrs. E. Wood,
The supply secretary, Mrs. H.
Durnin reported six cartons and
one bag to London mission and
six boxes used clothing, six
quilts and shoes to Parry Sound
with Rev. Ludford. Mrs. Lorne
flunking reported on the official
Board meeting, that gift. money
go to the memorial fund. Mrs.
Anderson thanked all for help
with ham supper, Rev. Ludford
night and the music recital and
also presented Miss Vera Lyon
with a gift of money for her
personal use.
The, mom, was a, very
interesting report given b', Mrs.
Tom Duzier from the nited
Church Women meeting she
attended at Westminister College
in London. She thanked the
U.C.W. for sending her.
The Executive are to plan for
a fall thankoffering. Rev.
McDonald closed with prayer.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Claire
Vincent Sr„ and Mrs. Harry
Lear,
On Sunday, July 4, the
Canadian Order of Foresters and
Forester Ladies held their annual
parade and church service at
Londesboro United Church with
Jim Neilans, parade master and
Robert Bremner piper with
presentation of flags.
"Let There Be Peace" was
sung by men's quartette of
Teilman Westerhout, Harry Lear,
Robert Shaddick and Robert
Snell. Rev. McDonald welcomed
then all. The message was 'The
Good Samaritan Religion'. The
flowers in the church were
placed in loving memory of Mr.
and Mrs. Will flunking by their
family, Lorne Hunking, Clara
and Marion Riley,
After the service the Foresters
and Forester Ladies held a picnic
on the manse lawn.
Mr. and Mrs. David Fairservice
and Maureen of Dollard Des
Ormeaux, Quebec are holidaying
this week with his mother Mrs.
Myrtle Fairservice and Ann.
Mrs. Jessie Vodden had
surgery Friday morning in
Clinton Hospital. We wish her a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Lillie Webster is a patient
in Clinton Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs, Earl Gaunt and
Mr. and Mrs. Art Clark are
spending this week at trailer
camp at Lions Head.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Allen
returned home after spending
holiday at Point Farm.
The Women's Institute will be
held Wednesday, July 14 at 8
p.m. when the 4-H girls and their
mothers will be entertained.
Miss Lilian Cartwright of
StratfOrd spent weekend with
Mrs. Laura Saundercock also
called on her sister Mr. and Mrs,
Harvey flunking.
In the report of Mrs. Gail
Lear's recital apologies for
omitting the piano solos of
Jayne Snell and Murray McNeil,
guests.
Mr, and Mrs. Tom Alien spent
weekend in Ridgetown with
their daughter Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Jackson, Brian, Kenneth
and Sandra.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Howatt of
Stratford visited with his mother
Mrs. W. Howatt on Friday,
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lyndon
and Travis of Clinton, Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Kennedy and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
flunking and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Torn Duzier and family had
a family gathering on Sunday
with their parents Mr. and Mrs.
Arie Duizer.
Rev. S. McDonald, Stewart
Glousher and Mrs. Lloyd
McCluskie motored to French
River Sunday afternoon to
spend a few days With Mr.
McCluSkie,
The Berean Unit meeting will
be held Tuesday, July 13 at 2
p.m. at the manse,
Miss Debbie Shaddick of
Goderich is spending some
holidays with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs, Joe Shaddick,
The Larnbten Youth Theatre,
a Sarnia-bawd group pf high
school, college and university
theatre arts students operating
under a grant from the Federal
Government's Opportunities for
Youth Program, still has a few
open dates in its July and
August itinerary, The company
was formed to tour Western
Ontario on summer week-ends,
performing plays free of charge
wherever the entertainment is
welcome,
During the summer, Western
Ontario residents have few
opportunities to see good live
entertainment. The Lambton
Youth Theatre hopes to change
this. By developing the dramatic,
musical, graphic and literary
talents of the group, they hope
to provide entertainment on a
high level for this audience. The
first tour offering is a play called
CHE: A PERMANENT
TRAGEDY preceded by an
intermedia presentation
originating frdin within the cast.
Tuesday, June 29, on No, 21
Highway south of C.P.R.
Subway, Colborne Township,
Brent BAER, R, R. 4, Goderich,
was involved in a single
motorcycle collision, resulting in
damage to the vehicle.
There were two accidents,July
1.
At the Maitland Falls
Conservation Area, Edward
CHATTERLEY, 250
Greenwood Avenue, London,
-Tlw, company is attempting t
expose as large an andience a
possible to the excitement o
live theatre,
A true touring group, th
Lambton Youth Theatre carrie
its set and stage and has orii3
one requirement of
community: a large flat area ii
which to set up. The company i
geared to performing outside i
the round, but can perfo
indoors if need be, In fact, a
alternative indoor location
important in case of inclemen
weather.
The Lambton Youth Theat
exists to entertain the public
on beaches, village greens or i
residential areas. If you or you
group would like to have you
community included in i
itinerary, please contact the
group's director, Werner L. Graf,
at Lambton College, P. 0. Box
969, Sarnia, or telephone the
Youth Theatre Office at (519)
542-7751, Extension 62.
was involved in a single car
collision, resulting in damage to
the vehicle. CHATTERLEY
received injuries.
At the Junction Huron Road
No. 3 (Brucefield), Carol
LAING, 116 St. Vincent Street,
Stratford, and Neil
RICHARDSON, R. R. 2,
Tiverton, were involved in a two
car collision, resulting in damage
to the vehicles.
The Kindergarten class at Holmesville Public School were all
decked out in scholars' hats to receive their diplomas at the
awards day last Tuesday morning. They are (back row, left to
right) Ronnie Blake, Michael Dale, Donny Littlechild, Bradley
Smith, Sean VanDongen, Terry Johnston, Ronnie DeRuyter,
Paul Porter, Jimmy Geddes, Jeffrey VanWyk, Scott Harris,
Casey Vanden Heuv,e1, Michael Lobb; second row, Douglas
Moffett, Raymond Hutchins, Barbara Forbes, Carol Dechert,
Laurinda Tolchard, Brenda Harris, Linda Bauer, Sandra Land,
Brian Wain, John Fangrad, Raymond Kaastra, Gary Cox; front
row, Tracy, McLeod, Laura Cantelon, Debbie Angus, Patty
MacDonald, Mabel Cook, Glenda Bolger, Linda Feltz, Colleen
Radford, Cathy, DeBoer, Melinda Wieringa, Marietta Oskam and
Allison Postill. (staff photo)
One way to get back on your
feet, says the Ontario Safety
League, is to have teenagers who
drive.
* *
Victims of traffic crashes
often suffer financially and
socially long after their physical
injuries have healed, says the
Ontario Safety League. Between
15 and 20 lier cent of those
injured never return to the same
job, or exactly the same mode of
life.
OPP report three accidents