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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1976-06-24, Page 14were Lan.. Lys.. of the in till absence Dennis chid twersott Hesk. for oho service were, Radford, Scott Millar. flowaand Bradley The RSunday Scheel and their teachers the church together. The First Scripture was by Neil Cartrwright and road Scripture by Millar,' Deasy Jewitt a sal and the choir also a bysan to sig. Rev. McDonald presented awards for S aday School attiadance. First r diplomas went to. Duiser. Jennifer itt, Brest Radford. Vicky iley, Andy Riley and y Whyte• - . Second year seals were ted to Karen Wright, lmberley Wright, Lori ley. Claude Cartwright, icbael Radford. Lisa man and Suzanne amblyn. Third year awards given to Brian and Whyte. Darlene Holley. Bradley esterbdut,...j. Dila na Lyon. ` Radford, and Bob emeison received fourth awards. Fifth year wards were presented to tephen Duiser. Bradley yon. John Cartwright, avid .Whyte and Susan a'neison. Six years attendance as were received by ane Durnin. Shelly esterhout. Karen Durnin d Debbie Westerhout. year awards were von to Cheryl Lyon, Laurel oiler, Lisa Duizer, lisabeth Lawsoni, 'Kent att, Scott Millar, Kevin ord. Billy Jewitt. Carol artwright. . Dianna Shot- , Neil Cartwright, John wson and Warren Hulley. Cathy Radford. Cameron and Kevin Fothergill 'ved diplomas for eight of attenndance, and nine r awards were received. Joyce Sewers and Nancy othergill, while Brenda Ilar, Bob Penfound and many- Jewitt received as for ten years of tendince. Rev. MacDonald's sermon about the appreciation of flowers and this was lowed by the promotional ice by the teachers, elcoming new pupils. 'ce Hunking and Joan to welcomed Jennifer ewitt, from the nursery to kindergarten class. Brad esterhout, Andy Riley, rlene Hulley and Stephen er were welcomed into primary class by rgaret Wright and Helen wson. Welcoming the majors were Dorothy amblyn and Crystal Jewitt. ey welcomed Kevin .. dford, Cheryl Lyon, Laurel er, Elisabeth Lawson, t Millar, Kent Howatt arid illy Preszcator. Kevin amblyn. Brenda Millar, arol Cartwright, Susan mieson and Joyce Sewers ere welcomed into the in - mediate class by Gordon ook. - Recognition certificates ere presented to retiring y School teachers .tor r manf years of service. ice Hunking. Shirley staking and Irene Bromley ived the awards. The Prayer Litany was led Billy Jewitt. The flowers on the al stand were placed Ora Riley in loving of her father, Ed ells who passed away on ednesday. June 16. The at the front of the were place in memory •el Jar& Maid by his lttwsily. Melioi of Batons was road for tie scorings 'of Dos.W Jewitt mail Patricia Wiliert for Jlade n. COOKER.° CLUB The Cheerio Club head their Joni aeotiag at tate home of Jessie Joao. et Chalets with Group Three iw charge, Dora Shobbreek as acting ch.irmaw raid tate Scripture and led in the singing of hymns. Minutes of-lhe last moieties were read by Gladys Armstrong and the financial report was given by Mrs. Cowan. The roU.call was answered by nine members cad a draw donated by Ida Derail" was won by Laura Lyos. Jessie Joshes thanked the ladies for her parting in gift and a "Get Well" card was seat to Mary Longman. ' The Ladies were en- tertained with coseests by Dora Shobbrook and Gladys Armstrong and the two ladies also gavesome readings. The meeting was closed with a luncheon served by Jessie Jones, Gladys Arm- strong and Dora Shobbrook. The next meeting was decided to be held at Ida Durnin's home with Group One in charge.. OFFICIAL BOARD The Official Board met an Thursday. June 17 for their regular quaterly meeting. Excellent discussion took place on many items of im- portant business. It was announced that the anniversary service. will be held on October 24 with Jack Burghardt of CFPL-TV in London as guest speaker for the morning service. Rev. Father Hardy of Clinton and Blyth will be in charge of the evening service. The session of Elders emphasized the details for the annual open air church ,service and congregational picnic to be held at Camp Menesetung on August 8 with service at 10:30. The board also decided to sponsor two Sunday School teachers and one of,the Thru- The-Week leadtrtk to training workshop in Five Oaks in September and October. The holiday Sundays for the congretation will be July 11 and 18. BiBLE•SCHOOL READY The Vacation Bible School staff met on Friday evening and made final plans for the school which will be open on Monday, July 5 in the church hall. Classes are planned for all children of all denominations from three years to 12 years of age. An excellent staff has been recruited by the congregational Life and Work Committee, refreshments will supplied by the UCW. PERSONALS Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Ora Riley and family on the passing of her father, Mr. Ed Graelis of Clinton, on Wednesday. June 16. We are glad to report that Mrs. Harold Longman and Harry Durnin returned to their homes last week , from Clinton Hospital. Mrs. Eva Howatt is spesrdiag a few days will bar sat, Mr. and 'firs. Jack Mowatt and girls e< Sanders!. Mr. and Mrs. Jabs Balmer returned to their home in Edmonton .. Tiwrsday'atrer speeding the past two weeks with her aunt Mn. Joe Shaddick and visiting relations is the cotswtuaity. Rev. McDonald 'and Mrs. Laura Forbes, lay representative, attended the Huron Perth Presbytery meetiag held in Blyth United Church ow Tuesday of the past week. Visitors on Fathers Day Sunday with Mr. sad Mrs— Lora. rs___Lanae Hawking were their family: Mr. and Mrs. Tom Duiser and family, Loa- desboro; Mr. and Mrs. Art Husking. Todd sad Tara. Centralia, and Mr. aad Mrs. Murray Husking. Clinton. Mr. and Mn. Bob Burns visited on Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Annie Cook at Southampton nursing.home . Rev. McDonald attended the Jewitt reuaian held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Jeff Lennee in Atwood on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thompson of Ciarkesburg visited on the weekend with his nephew. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson and attended the Snell reunion held in the Londesboro hall on Saturday. June 19. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fothergill and family at- tended the Marks family reunion on Sunday. June 20 in Winterbourne. Ted Fothergill and Bill Marks won the horseshoe tournament playing as a team. Mr. Jeffery Stiaddick of Moorefield spent Father's Day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Allan Shaddick. Mr. and Mrs, Clare Vincent Sr. returned home on Thursday after spending a week in Winnipeg. Mr. and Mrs. B. Shobbrook were _. Father's Day guests with their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Ellerby, Clinton. Also visiting was Ron's mother, Mrs. B: Oeman from Santee. California. Family Swim Night will be held on June 28 from 8 to 9 p.m. at Vanastra. All Hullet Township residents are welcome to attend. St. Joseph Separate School held their gradratien party last week for these leaving grade 5. Front now left to right are Jeanne Midtileis., Cedes. Niei, Mary Hlel. Brenda Dupe*. and Debbie Shaaakan. Middle row are Deasy Meaner, Ronald Vanderwerf, Peter McMahen; Tesy Bees, .Eddie Laurin, and Danny Dale, Back row are Donald Dale, Ray Flynn, Jim Dykstra, and Gerald Brand. (News -Record photo) Catholic PTA meets in church A social evening and general meeting of tike Catholic Parents Teacher Association was held on June 16 in the St. Joseph Parish Hall. Those who attended were given a well rounded picture of the ideals of the C.P.T.A. from the president. Seamus Doherty; the prin- cipal, Mr..Adrian Pontsioen. and Father Hardy. Mr. Doherty stressed the fact that the ; P,.T.A. will not act to change policy in the school, but only as a liason between the parents and the school. He stated that the main function of the group will be to educate the public to the advantages of u Catholic school and the high calibre of education at St. Joseph's school academically. socially and religiously., Mr. Pontsioeri told the audience how much help concerned parents can be in the successful running of a school. Mr. Hardy suggested to the audience that they realize that it is their right to decide on the school they will send their children to and to also decide where their tax dollars are used; a right that not everyone has. He stressed his concern that if they relinquish their right to send their children to the tax - supported Clinton separate school, they may also relinquish their right, in the future, to an active Clinton Catholic church and be left only with a mission church serviced by a nearby parish priest. During a question period that followed, a motion was made, passed and carried that the--C.P.T.A. would look . into placing an ad in 'the News -Record to inform the people of Clinton of the high _standard of St. Joseph's separate school. The meeting was adjourned and everyone enjoyed donuts and coffee served by the C.W.L. The evening ended with a very entertaining showing of slides taken on the trip • to Ottawa by the grade : and 8 students. The slides were explained by Mr • Pontsioen. who took them: some of the students who made the trip and Mr. Hardy, who was one of the valient chaperones. Everyone agreed that the trip proved to be very in- formative, exciting, en- tertaining, and also taught the students a good lesson in responsibility. OMantra Tsip . Ott Tuesday, May Mk the 7 and $ class from St. tsept's school left • for Ottawa. Our first stop was in Toronto where we bad to wait. in order to change trains. During this dine. we visited the observation gallery as the Nth floor of the Toronto Doamisias briidiw�. From hire we were able 10 get a good view of the city of Toronto. We arrived in Ottawa abdntt 11 p.m. and were drives by bus to the Y.M. - Y.W.C.A. where we checked into our rooms. Wednesday we toured the Royal Mint, The National War Museum, The National Arts Centre and the Parliament Buildings. We also met our Member of Parliament, Mr. R. McKinley. Mr. McKinley presented each student with a Canadian flag pin. That evening we all cooled off with a swim in the Y.M.C.A. Thursday morning we enjoyed a three hour bus tour, showing many interesting things and places in the city. Our bus driver claimed to be no other than Elton John. We also toured the Museum of Man and Natural Sciences as well as the Museum of Science and TosiwiirS. '- LSO 4bel .evemintalletr • step at Mc amides Restaurant we hear ed the train far hone. We arrived - h ms is Mims *4..ahout 11 nein. on Friday i Grade S Rradtrtlas As part a graduation.� tr'e grade a to Strut/lard. Aller having star at tate Limelight T itrant, wet west le the Festival to sec Shakespeare's play. "The Merchant of Waioe." On Sunday, the 11 o'clock Mass *chided a ceremony for the graduates. They were presented with their diplomas by Mr. A.J. Easton. - superiateadettt of program for the Hurst -Perth R.S.S. Board. He also said a few words to the students and the congregation. Aber Maes a reception was held in the Church hall. Last year, 3.4 million head of cattle were slaughtered in Canada, yielding close to 2 billion pounds of beef. Canadian beet consusrption last year was 82 pounds per person. In the U.S., beef con- sumption was 110 pounds per ‘ rnong the dignitaries riding in the Hewsan Fair Parade last Tuesday night were, lett to right, Rill Coleman, president of the Hessian Fair Beard; Huron Warden Jack McCst- c-heon, MPP Jack Riddell, and Mrs. Riddell. 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