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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1978-06-29, Page 179 FA 5 Year Debentures Interest Payable Annually Minimum $1,000 Contact your local financial advisor or MORGUARD MORTGAGE INVESTMENT COMPANY QF CANADA '6 Crescent Road, Toronto M4W 3K9 Toll Free: 1-800-268-7137 Rate Sublet! to Change Member Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation • • T.nnd ps horn Awards presented at UnitedChurc: by Dora Shobbrook Promotions and Awards Sunday was held on June 25 at the Lon- desboro United Church with the Sunday School staff and pupils taking part in the series. Greeters included: superintendent, Gary Jewitt and secretary - treasurer Laura Lyon. The ushers were Cheryl Lyon, Kevin Radford, Scott Millar and Brad Lyon. The Sunday School teachers and the pupils all entered the church together. The church had been decorated by the group with the theme, God's Garden. It featured trees, a fountain and records playing the singing of birds and the croaking of frogs. The Old Testament reading was given by Cameron Jewitt and a solo was sung by Bill Jewitt, accompanied by Barbara Bosman. Dianna Shobbrook gave the New 'Testament reading, and Rev. Stan McDonald gave a reading with organ music playing in the background. The presentation of diplomas was made by superintendent Gary Jewitt. Those receiving diplomas for bre year were: Kerrie Shepherd, Sara Lyons, Randy Shepherd, Brent Howatt, Billy Jim Scott, Kelly Bosman, Larry Gross, Kevin Wright, Cheryl Hulley, Steven Hulley. Second year seals were awarded to: Lloyann Adams, Jeff Vincent, Michael Vincent, Robbie Adams, Andy Riley, Paul Jewitt, Denise Hulley, Denise Gross and Susan Jewitt. Receiving the third year seals were: Murray Whyte, Jennifer Jewitt, Brent Radford, Vicky Lou Riley and Shannon Duizer. Fourth year seals were Oxen to: Michael Rad- ford, Lori Bromley,_ Lisa Bosman, Claude Cart- wright, Cheryl Bromley, Karen Wright, kuzanne Tamblyn and Kimberly Wright. Brian Whyte and Crystal Whyte received fifth year seals. Bob Jamieson, Robbie Radford, Brad Westerhout, Darlene Hully and Deanna Lyon each received sixth year seals. Seventh year awards were presented to Bradley Lyon,. John Cartwright, David Whyte, and Stephen Duizer. Shelley Westerhout received an eighth year seal. The ninth year seals weregiven to: John Lawson, Neil Cartwright, Kevin Raford, Lisa Duizer, Cheryl Lyon, Elizabeth Lawson, Laurel Duizer and Diana Shobbrook. Tenth year seals went to Kathy Radford, Cameron M 'on, Kevin Tamblyn : nd Kevin Fothergill. Br: nda Millar and Bob Penfo, nd received the 12th ear seals. Following the se mon, given by Rev. McD,., ald the choir sang a num'. er with Louise McGregor a the organ and Ruth Shaddick as the choir leader. The promotional service was then held with each teacher welcoming the new pupils into their class. Going from kindergarten to primary were Lori Jewitt, Jennifer Jewitt, Stephen Hulley, Angela Cotton, Stanley Airdire, Theresa Overboe, and Julie Merner. From primary to junior, Connie Hoggart, Cheryl Bromley, Christine Preszcator, Sandy Carter, Brenda Nesbitt, Robbie Radford, Michael Vincent, David Stevenson, David Whyte, Robbie Adams and Scott Overboe. Shelley Westerhout, Diana Shobbrook, Bruce Vin- cent, Bob Jamieson and Warren Hulley went from the junior to intermediate class. The flowers o,n the memoriam stand were given in loving memory of Norman'eartwright by his wife Florence and sons John and Claude. Cheerio club The Cheerio Club held their meeting on Thur- sday, June 22 at the home of Tri Duizer with Mrs. Duizer acting as the president. The minutes of the last meeting were read and the treasurer's report was given by Gladys Armstrong. A thank you note was received froth Harold Longman and from Doreen Carter for the donation to the South Huron Flowers of Hope campaign. The July meeting of group three will be held at the home of Mary Longman. Roll call was then answered by 11 members and one visitor, Jessie Jones, who each made a comment on advertising and a current event. Some games of cards were played and lunch was served by Mrs. Duizer, Edythe Beacom and Margaret Good. Recital On Thursday, June 22, a large number of parents and friends enjoyed a music recital of Gail Lear's students. Twenty-four young people performed at the United Church in the program sponsored by the Aimwell UCW. Those performing musical num cluded, pi o solos: C. tal yte, Kim cGre=or, Elizabeth Kaufman, Ruth Taylor, Lisa Bosman, Curtis Moore, Kathy Radford, Marc Moore, Julie Howson, Barbara Carter, Sylvia Beard,, Jane Buffinga, Tracy McDonald, Andrea McGregor, Kim Craig, Susan Jamieson, Caryl Mann, Laurel Duizer, Lisa Duizer, April Moore, Julie Daer, Glenya McClinchey; duets by, Elizabeth Kaufman and Kim McGregor, Lisa and Barbara Bosman, Kathy and Kevin Radford, Barbara Carter and Gail Lear, Kim' Craig and Susan Jamieson, Laurel and Lisa Duizer, Julie Daer and Gail .Lear, Mary Jean Wilhelm and Sylvia Beard; guitar and organ duets were -1)er- formed by, Danny and Gail Lear. Shirley Livingstone was absent from the recital because of measels and Lori Gaureluk was also away. Rev. McDonald closed the program with a benediction and all were invited for refreshments and a social time. Aimwell unit The June meeting of the Aimwell unit of the UCW Was held on June 19 at the home of Marion Snell. President Audrey Thompson opened the meeting with a reading and roll call was then answered by 18 members and one visitor who each told how they met their husband. The minutes of the April meeting were read by secretary June Fothergill and a thank you note was received from Howard Clarke and Goodwill Industries. Vi Burns gave the treasurer's report and birthday pennie pennies MV .F ritriEV S.vs deRt Bayfield in days gone by now adorns the walls of The Dry Dock in Bayfield. Ten reprints of old pictures taken from 1882 to the present day have been made by Jervis Foto Pro in Clinton. Calvin Jervis presented the photographs to Dry Dock's manager Steve Goodman. Any individual orders may be priced and obtained through Mr. Goodman. (News -Record photo) were received. The lunch committee and the ushers were appointed for Gail Lear's music recital. The July roll call will ask mem- bers for a Sunday School teacher you enjoyed in the past. The July lunch com- mittee will be comprised of June Fothergill, Kathy McKellar and Ora Bruce. Ferne McClure, Elma Jewitt and Kathy McKellar are on the program committee. The July meeting is to be held at the home of Ferne McClure. A delegate will be sent to Alma College in August. The program was in charge of Helen Lawson and Joan Whyte with a hymn and psalm read by Mrs. Whyte. Mrs. Lawson, after she gave a reading, in- troduced the guest speaker Mrs. Toll of Seaforth. Mrs. Toll spoke and showed slides of Jamaica, where she and her husband, who is a dentist, spent several weeks each year for the past five years. As the Aimwell Unit 'is studying the Caribbean, this talk was enjoyed by all. Following the presen- tation, Mrs. Lawson presented Mrs. Toll with a gift. Florence Cartwright gave her report on the life and work committee at the church. After the meeting was closed a salad plate lunch was served by Ferne McClure and Elma Jewitt. Personals The community was shocked last Wednesday to learn of the death of Norman Cartwright. He died at the age of 36 from asphyxiation. The community's deepest sympathy is extended to his wife and his sons. Dave Bowie returned home last Thursday after spending a week in the Clinton hospital where he' had surgery. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clark last week was her cousin Mrs. Edith Winfield of Kirk - field and her son, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Winfield and Brian of Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fothergill,' Heather and Kevin attended the Mark's reunion at the home of Mr. Roy Marks at Winterbourne on Sunday, June 18. Harry Lear was ad- mitted to Clinton hospital on Sunday with a heart condition. His friends wish him a speedy recovery. Brenda Andrews and a friend Sara Wood of Toronto spent a couple of days last week with Brenda's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Armstrong attended the banquet at Bornholm on Wednesday, June 21 when Perth County entertained the ex -wardens of Huron County. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Duizer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bromley and girls and Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Durnin and family attended the fifth annual Lions Camp weekend at the Homestead Camp in Bayfield. Mr. and Mrs. Don Newby of Brampton visited on Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Newby. Mrs. Ross Millson, Darren, Sarah and John from Woodstock visited on Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook. They spent Saturday night with her sister Thelma Ellerby, Frank and Dorie in Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Gordn Shobbrook and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potter spent the weekend at Barrie at a get together of the Hawaii cruise: Mr. and Mrs. Colin Paterson, London visited Lon Sunday evening with her parents, Mr . and Mrs. Bob Burns. Kelli York of iPerth is spending this week with Pat • Stackhouse. They attended the step -dancing competition in Dundalk on the weekend when Pat won a trip to Nashville. EWS-RECORD THURSDAY JUNE 9 1978—PAGE 17 The Clinton Christian School held their graduation ceremonies last Monday night. Those leaving Grade 8 for high school are, front row left to right, Anita Blok, Tena Bakker, Yolanda Oskam, Mary - Jane Ridder, Dianne Boersma, Mr. R. Schuurman, .Janet Kaptein, Carolyn Greidanus, Anita Siert- sema and Joanne De Haan. Centre row, George Relnink, Leroy Dekens, HArry Otten, Gary Nonkes, CDCS graduation exercises It was a full house on •Monday evening, June 26, when graduation exer- cises were held at the Clinton and District Christian School (CDCS) for 29 of their pupils. The principal, Mr. R. Schuurman, welcomed all and expressed his pleasure at siuch a fine attendance on a hot and humid evening. The pupils of Kin- dergarten through to Grade 7, along with their teachers displayed their talents in a program they put together for the grads and the audience as well. The theme, Gods faith- fulness was carried out in both song and choral speaking. Mr. Shuurman then briefly addressed the grads, using a portion of the scripture, John 14, which was chosen by one of the pupils as the basis of his talk. Mr. L. Uyl, vice- principal, assisted Mr. Shuurman in presenting the graduating students with their certificates and Bibles. After returning to their Swatridge reunion `A family reunion of the Swatridge family was held on Sunday, June 23 at the home of John and Brenda Radford. There were 38 present, coming from Toronto, London, Stratford, Kitchener, Waterloo, Winnipeg, Wingham and Clinton. The men enjoyed horseshoe pitching and the trophy was won by Hap Swatridge. The ladies played a golf putting game and races and games were played by all. The swimming pool was also enjoyed by the crowd. The occasion was organized by Brenda Radford and heir sister Bonnie Horton of Scar- boro. September 26 - 30, 1978 HURON COUNTY SE�JRITy' 9 300 4 Security Trust Company Five Year C I Cls v Interest annually Bonus available to investors 60 years of agE or better Other terms available Rates subject to change Consult your local financial advisor or Security Trust Corlhpany P.O. Box 23, Bank Tower Toronto -Dominion Centre Toronto, Ontario M5K 1A1 (416) 361-1294. Member. Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation seats, the valedictorian, Kenneth Benjamins,.was given the opportunity to speak. Ken brought many chuckles from the audience as he related some of the things he remembered from his eight years at CDCS. This year, the history award, which is made available to all Clinton and area schools by the local IODE chapter, ,went to a very deserving Grade 8 pupil, Carolyn Greidanus. The history teacher, Mr. Allen Lutgendorff. who made the presentation, stressed that the pupil who has put the most effort into the course, rather than the top mark, gets the award. Mrs. Hamming, president of the PTA presented three of CD- CS's teachers, who are leaving, with gifts as tokens of appreciation for their years of service at the school. Miss E. Vandenberg, and Miss Klomps are both taking up teaching positions elsewhere, while Mr. Lutgendorff is embarking on a business career. Mrs. Hamming wished God's blessing upon their new work. Jack Roorda, chairman of the board, offered his congratulations on behalf of the board to the grads and closed the evening in prayer. After the formal exercises, the PTA served their annual strawberry social at the school. It seemed fitting to close this way, on such a warm evening. Conrad Kuiper, Jack Snieder, Stephen De Boer, Jeff Bruinsma, Richard Hamming and Leo Van De Ban. Back row, Eugene Hoytema, Ken Benjamins, Jim Postma, Ronnie Zandbergen, Wayne Roorda, Wayne Datema, Keith Hamming, Bill Greidanus, John Stryker and James Klazinga. (News -Record photo) Strawberries! PICK ¥OUR OPEN THURSDAY, JUNE 22 —Open Daily 8 a.m. Weather permitting Bring your own qt. boxes, 4.6 qt. baskets or qt, box,.?s may be purchased NO POTS OR PANS ALLOWED Berries may also be purchased "Ready Picked" at LOVELL'S FRUIT AND VEGETABLE MARKET Highway No. 4 at Kippen LEONARD LOVELL 262-6418 West of Hwy 4 at Kippen Intersection First Farm on left EVERYTHING You've Always Wanted To Know About HOME IMPROVEMENT But Were Afraid To Ask.,. Zurich,, Bayfield, Dublin, Grand Bend, Seaforth, Fordwich, Wingham, Moncton, Ripley, Blyth .. . AND ALL TOWNS IN BETWEEN TO ATTEND THE FIRST i0 9iwiled FRI., SAT. & SUN., July 7, 8, 9 0 180 McDonald Street Goderich, Ont. VALUABLE DOOR PRIZES: There's a fibreglass Spindrift sailboat, three CCM 10 -speed racers, a 26" Franklin fireplace, a 24" vanity - and ever so many . other prizes! ADMISSION: ADULTS: $1.00, CHILDREN under '12 ac- companied by an adult are admitted free. Tickets available at Discount Dave's, at the door, or from your local service clubs.