Clinton News-Record, 1973-12-13, Page 22Eleven girls received County Honors last Saturday In Clinton as the Blyth-Auburn Area held
their 4-H Achievement Day. Girls receiving certificates for completing six or more projects
are left to right, Judy VanDongen of. RR 1, Auburn; Cathy Burkholder RR 1 Blyth; Jane
Looming of RR 4, Walton; Kim Watson 9f Blyth; Diane Dennis of RR 1, Walton; oyce Chem-
nay of RR 2, Auburn; Yvonne Bean of RR 1 Auburn and Peggy Fisher of RR 6, Goderich. Ab-
sent when the picture was taken were Cathy Madill of Blyth; Mary Searle of RR 3, Walton
and Dianne McNichol of RR 4, Walton. (News-Record photo)
Lady Foresters are a busy. group
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WE ALSO CARRY A WIDE
SELECTION OF HAND TOOLS,
0A,..-cLINTQN nws.roroRn. THURSDAY,, DECEMBER 13097a
More than 5,302 students enrol
The Clinton Women's In-
stitute met on Thursday after-
noon November 22nd in the
Agriculture Board Rooms with
the president Mrs. C. Elliott in
the chair.
Following the opening exer-
cises, the roll call was an-
swered by naming, "A Huron
County industry". Gifts for the
Children's Aid Society were
placed in a box. Mrs, Corrie
will contact Institute members
for their assistance when the
Christmas parcels are to be
packed before Christmas.
Mrs. W. Colclough delegate
to the 59th London Arena Con-
vention of the Women's In-
stitute, held at the Banqueter
Hotel, London, gave an ex-
cellent report of the two day
event. The theme, "If you have
a smile in your heart you have
one on your face". The 1974
Area Convention will be held
Nov. 27 and 28 in Stratford.
Mrs. Norman Holland, con-
vener for Agriculture and
Canadian Industries had as
guest speaker for the day, Miss
Jane Pengelly our Home
Economist, She showed a film,
Food Mystique" and spoke on
Food, Fads and vitamins,
pesticides and the research on
whether they effect foods, Food
Companies that add additives
are constantly under sur-
veillance so that all additives
are safe. Food label laws
require that all additives be
listed on containers in descen-
ding order.
Mrs. Muriel Grigg read The
Song of the Lazy Farmer on
"Human nature" and'What is
a farmer" which fitted in with
the Agriculture topic.
The Christmas meeting of the
Women's Institute will be held
December 20th and take the
form of a pot luck dinner at
12:30 p.m. Each member is to
give a donation toward the
Save the sight project for par-
tially blind children. An ex-
change of gifts will also be
held.
Clinton 4J-I Achievement
Day will be held on December
15th at Central Huron Secon-
dary School at 1 p.m. Women's
Institute members are invited
to attend.
Pennies for friendship collec-
tion was taken and the meeting
closed with the National An-
them followed by the singing of
the Institute Grace. Mrs. C.
Holland and her group served
lunch,
Little has been heard of the
Lady Foresters (Court
Fascination) of Benmiller since
the Dominion Curling Cham-
pionships last March held at
the Maitland Country ,Club.
However they are still yery
active, strong group with about
60 members.
The following sisters are of-
ficers for the 1973 - 74' season:
Past President, Rosemary Hor-
ner; President, Doreen Willis;
Vice-President, Marilyn
Feagan; Recording Secretary,
Connie Connelly; Secretary-
Treasurer, Audrey Kernighan;
Chaplain, Florence Robinson;
Warden, Kay Baer; Conductor,
Barbara Hawkins; Inner
Guard, Agnes Moon; Outer
Guard, Dorothy Sowerby;
District-Deputy, Phyllis
Harrison; High Marshal,
Isabel Sturdy.
Three very successful dances
have been held in co-operation
with the men's lodge, Court
Benmiller, in April, August and
November. Fifteen members
gave of their time to collect in
the rural area during the Can-
cer Campaign. An amount of
about $450, was turned in to
the Huron County Cancer
Society at that time. Donations
were also made to the Bunny
Bundle and to a Forester Park
in Belwood District.
Canadian mint sets were
awarded to High proficiency
students at Colborne Central
School and at Holmesville
Public School - At Colborne, to
Lisa Whitely and Bill Durst; at
Holmesville to Joanne McClin-
chey and Keith McClennan.
A happy time was had by
both courts at a summer bar-
becue supper in July. Also
about this time, money was
given by Court Fascination to
send a child to the Retarded
Children's Camp. The Court
Fascination Ball Trophy for
teams made up of girls 13 to 16
in the Colborne League, was
won by the Bombers coached
by Bonnie Westbrook. Thanks
goes to several members of both
lodges for the interest taken in
helping and coaching the teams
of the 'league.
Nineteen members from the
two courts attended the District
Council at Alliston held in
November. Sister Doreen Willis
was fortunate enough to have
won a quilt of Forester design
made by one of the courts in
that area.
Court Fascination, as well as
all other Forester lodges, are
mainly concerned with
donations to Cancer Research,
but, at the Christmas season,
special gifts are made to the
Children's Aid Society, the
Retarded Adult Workshop, and
the Goderich Psychiatric
Hospital.
It might be of interest to
some to know that the Provin-
cial Flower Crests at the
Maitland Country Club were
Kris loved her parakeet,
Bluey. He would come out of
his cage and sit on her finger.
When she played her records,
he danced for her. But then
someone left the door open,
and Bluey flew away. At
first it was fun being free to
fly wherever he wanted, But
then it was getting dark. And
Bluey was lost! He flew up
one street and down another,
looking for his home. Then he
heard some music. It sounded
just like the records Kris used
to play. So Bluey flew straight
in the open door of a night
club. He fluttered down onto
an empty table and started to
dance. People began to smile
and laugh. The manager took
a napkin and tried to shoo the
parakeet away. But
everybody said, "No, let him
dance!" So they turned the
spotlight on the table, and all
the people watched Bluey
dance. Each night Bluey
danced at the night club, and
people came from all around
to see him. One evening Kris
and her parents drove by.
a
w All Grade "A" "kii.
TURKEYS
Os GEESE
P DUCKS
Capon
CHICKENS
Vi
made by some of the ladies un-
der the supervision of Sister
Agnes Moon. This project is to
be completed in the near future
so that all the provinces are
represented, Quite a few mem-
bers take an active part in
curling at the Maitland Club.
A thriving bowling league is
also on schedule for each Sun-
day evening, Both Courts
Fascination and Benmiller are
involved in these sports,
Both lodges are looking for-
ward to the annual Christmas
party to be held at the Lodge
hall which, by the way, used to
be the little red school house
but is now the little white hall,
having been covered this sum-
mer with white siding by the in-
dustrious members of Court
Benmiller.
Kris saw the picture by the
door and cried, "That's
Bluey!" She jumped out of
the car and dashed into the
night club. As soon as Bluey
saw her, he hopped up onto
her finger. Kris's father
explained to the manager,
and Kris got her lost parakeet
back again. But every
Saturday night they took
Bluey back to dance for all
the people again.
Copyright AVS Technical
Services, 1972,
CAS gifts
presented
by
The continuing education ac„
tmty • across, .Cooestoga
College's seven centres has
broken All records in the num,
bers of courses offered and the
student enrolment recorded.
The increase in Activity is
based on students on course
using a base date of October 31
for the preceding years.,
Trends are shown as: Oct
31/71, Oct. 31/72, Oct. 31/70,
1,977 students; 3,472; 5,358,
Future expansion in con-
tinuing education outreach will
only be limited by the lack of
suitable space for rent in order
to mount new courses and
programs,
TO date the College has ran-
' ted facilities right across the
four counties of Huron, Perth,
Wellington and Waterloo,
These facilities range from
church halls to golf club
houses, and even in one ease,
garage,
L. Rechsteiner, director of
programs ,of Conestoga College,
attributes the overwhelming
success a the part-time courses
to improved planning, develop-
ment and promotion, and last
but not least giving the public
the kind of .educational ex,
periences they identify end
desire.
SMILE
The two men were sitting at
a bar. One was very downcast,
and the other was simply bored
with his friend's sorrow. "My
wife doesn't appreciate me,"
said the sad fellow. "Does
yours?" "I wouldn't know," said the
bored one. "I've never heard
her mention your name,"
DR. A'S MINI-TALES
Bluey Come Home
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ORDER YOUR
CHRISTMAS FOWL
OW!1
tt 16 King Street Phone 482-3834
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