HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1980-07-19, Page 13on -Middlesex
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' SOCIAL,,°NEWS
Gu
este ''the past week,
_i cxth;-Mr....aind Mrs, Tom
Johnston and Miss Laura
Phillips were Mr; and
Mrs. Charles': 'Ford of
London, Mrs. Mit-ry, G ay .
of Toronto, T.K.;Young. of
Mitchell,. Mrs. Annie
McNichol of Blyth . and
Mrs: • Stanley McNall of
Welland.
1VIr. •. and M„�s,,.-•„Major
.,,..r ung.blut....and. Mrs.
Myrtle ,. Munro attended
The we'ddiug` .of Lynn
Youngblut and An2anda
West at Cross roads-
Cathedral
oadsCathedral in Weston last
Saturday. They were also
guests at the reception
which followed at the
Constellation Hotel in
Etobicp.ke,
Congratulations to Jeff
Popp, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Murray ' Popp, who
received second prize in
the guitar . competition
held at Valhalla Inn,
Kitchener last Saturday.
"He Was one of the pupils
sent from the Goderich
Music Studio.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Ward' of Lansing,
Michigan visited on the
weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Cartwright,
David,, • Derrigk and
Lorie.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom
--Ja.-rd.in„-re.turned--.on.--.the---..---
weekendfrom holidays
w\ith Mr, and Mrs: A-'chie
Jrdinat Bradley Bay.
• Mr. and Mrs. George
Robb, Michael and
Heather of London visited`
last Sunday with' her
mother,. -Mrs. Wilfred
Sanderson and Mr..
Sariderson at Huronview.
' Mrs. William..- `Rieck.
returned home °to Kit-
chener after 'visiting last
week with her aunt, Mrs.
Elva-Straughan.
The winners of the
girl's softball draw
recently were: first prize
- Gordon Daer, second -
_ Judy Wise, - and•.. th-ir-d-
Wayne McDougall.
Several from this
community attended the
opening of "John and_the
Missus" at 'the Blyth
Centre of the Arts coca
• Friduy evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Archambault and
Marilyn visited last week
wit=h Mr. - and 'Mrs.
. Douglas Archambault,
Lorri, Brian and Michael
at Barrie. , They also
attended. the tap dancing
and ballet recital in
which their grand-
daughter Lorri took part.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Rolston, Mark and
Trevor of Komoka.visited
last Wednesday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ro Daer and brother,
Gordon-Daet=:'
Miss. Marilyn
Archambault and Miss
_Kim McDowell left on
Monday for .the 4-H exit
change in IIljnois'S`t-ate.
Mr. _ and Mrs. Bran
Wallace,' Owen and
Stacey of .Dorchester
visited last Thursday
with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Daer and
brother, Gordon Daer.
4-H NEWS
Auburn 2 4-H club held
its first meeting at the
home of Misses Linda and
Debbie Cunningham for
the summer project;
Outdoor Living.
The leader, Linda
Cunningham, openred
• with the 4-1-1pledge and
the fitness test was held.
The election of officers
took place:-These,officers
are: president Chris
Van Stagen, vice-
president Marilyn
Archambault, secretary -
Nancy Penfound, and
press reporter - Annette
Losereit.
The leader spoke of the
requirements for the club
members ' and also
plannedcamping trip .of
two Clays and one night,
The fitness program was
outlined as was the point
system in which the
members can earn
enough points to get a
bronze pin. The girls
want to get their 1200
points which will' enable
them to each get is gold.
pin.
The home assignment
for the neat meeting was
to bring flowersfor
pressing.
The meeting was closed
with the 4-1-I motto:
`l'he second meeting. of
Auburn 2.441 club was
held at the home of Linda
-Debbiebbie-C i h ,.
e unn ng_..,ain.-
President* Chris Van
Stagen opened the
meeting with the 4-H
pledge.,
The roll call was an-
swered
n-
swer ed by all members.
showing their flowers
they had brought for
ressin . _
The girls learned
different ways :of
stacking wood for outdoor
fires and different kinds
of cooking. They cooked
scones, doughboys and
one' package dinner over
the open fire..
-The club book cover
was discussed and it was
decided to call the club,
Forest Flowers.
For the home
assignment, all members
were to choose a recipe
for next meeting and try
it at home before the
meeting.
The meeting was closed
with the -4-H motto.
The third meeting of
Auburn 2 4-13.:was held. at -
the home of the leader,
•
Linda Cunnin halm,. The
meeting. was opened by.,
ptesrdent; Chris Van
Stagen with all repeating-
the
epeatingthe 4-}i pledge.
Everyone ,ne ' made . >� e� . a
survival kit and learned'
about home firstaid.
All did the fitness tests
such as the 200 metre
sprint, obstacle' course,
standing broad ju p and
sit-ups and recorded their
time More points .were
t ' r
earned . t_oward:s.h .._.,_ex
silver pins.
The home assignment
was to work on their kits
Sherry Foran,
daughter of Lawrence
1
and Jean 21aetzer of
Auburrn, -reoeive.d her
Bachelor of Science
Degree. .in Nursing on
June • 9 from the
University of Western
Ontario.
Sherry will be working
as a Public. Health Nurse
out_of th Middlesex -
London District. Health
Unit.
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD; THURSDAY, JULY 10, I
The newly elected
executive for the
provincial 'riding of
Huron -Middlesex for the
New Democratic Party
met in:Clinton>recently.
On the agenda.
presented • by incoming
President, Osborne,
Fangher,
sborne-
Panther, the standing.
committees were asked
:to prepare priority plans
for the corning year. All.
committee chairpersons
were asked to keep in
mind the possibilities for
a provincial ,election as
early as this September,
In their report from the
recent • Ontario Con-
vention for the ONDP,.
delegates:- `reported- -e
their involvement in a
number of crucial
debates.
Delegate TonyMcQuail
indicated that the Riding
delegates took an active
part in two " debates:. in
particular.
The delegates 1, -0 -reed
..
support for the energy
pglicy_ adopted by.. the
convention, which called
for a moratorium, on the
further development of
nuclear pewer as Well as
prevision for extensive
research ,to bring
alternative energy
sources .on stream.
InY, addition,, the
delegates helped to
defeat amendments -to
the manufacturing
.t . .
r �y which h.•a-d--
proposed the
nationalization ,of key -
industries as a means of
repairing Ontario's
economic woes.
In defeating the
amendments, the
delegates gave en-
dorsation to the com-.
plementary roles of
private enterprise,
government and labour in
contributing to . our
economic well being. The
manufacturing strategy
adopted by the Party was
a pragmatic mix
designed tostrengthen
the__ industrhal-
manufacturing base for
the Ontario economy.
In other business, the
NDP executive -decided to
n—s
and the meeting wasBali
to urea metit
Hthe4-motto.
CHILDREN'S DAY
Allchildren- -4
community are invited -to et or Jul25-27
the annual Children's
Day in' the Auburn
Community Memorial
hall on Tuesday. Julv 15
at 2 p.m. sharp. Cartoons
and 'films for old and
young will be shown and a
short proeram will he
given bythe children.
The Women's Institute
are sponsoring this event
and a short business
period will be held
-following the .program.
Everyone is welcome.
Plans are being made
by the ',Auburn ` and
District,Lion's Lion's Club to
make the Ladies' Softball
Tournament a big suc-
cess on the July 25, 26 and
27 weekend. There are 12
teams already entered in
the tournament but the
Lion's are hoping for 14
for this double -knock -out
tournament.
Each team is
guaranteed two games
and there are trophies for
A champions; A -runners=
up, B champions and, .8
runner-up. Individual
keeper trophies will also
be given for A cham-
pions.
'Auburn, Michigan girls
softball. _team will play
twice.
More information will
be available next week
when the schedule is
drawn pp.
•
There's nothing more peaceful or restful than wateWrilie
sunset from Pioneer 'Park in Bayfield, as this gentleman did
3,
1;
ARE YOU
BUGGED BY:
Sunday -night-National Geag-ra-pylicAh-as-eal-ied-Bayfield....sunsets
among the best in the world. (photo by Bud Sturgeon)
BALER
TWINE
•_flies a_n_d o-t.her insects ILO- --,~-
odours • air boi ne pollution -
The patented
Air Guard -
Mister
air hygiene •
control system
Battery operated, ,
electronically controlled.
Automa. kally emits
metered doses of
insect -controlling
aerosol at regular
intervals. Guaranteed to
be extremely effective.
MISTER
PLUS CAN OF KONIC
•..10,040-Fe.t
300 .Ib. Tensile Strength
26
50
.ask the Provincial
Council for. the Pa,i ty 'to
consider a re§8lutidn
endorsing a system' of
gelectoral balloting which
ure• that no
candidate for elected
office t
be elec edvithout
the 'support of an overall
majority of the elec-
torate.
The resolution, as
endorsed
se . by members of
the Huron -Middlesex
NDP, callsfor the
establishment of a
preferential ballot to
implement this system.
Such a system is used in
Australia where a multi-
party system, not unlike
le
-.that, � , . d
to candidates. being
elected with much less
Fight
than '50 --per cent of the-,.
electoral support being'
given.. .
instead of .marking an
-''X" beside the namee of a.
candidate, the voter
-would, indicate the first,
second, aind third choices.
placing' , a 1, 2, and 3,
etc. beside the ap-
propriatenames. In
tallying the results, -the
would
voters last choice o_.:ld
be eliminated, andthe
second choice of the
voters „for', that person
would be included in the
tabulation of results.chi's,
proc'edure would be
followed until. the
'preferred choice of the
—majort to-lty-cif-the-eleGor-a , ,--
was indicated. . ,
MS
Five hundred and three ...
students from ten Huron
County Schools have read
5,371 books and• raised
$6,111.02 in the recent
Multiple Sclerosis
Society's Read-a.thon
program.
The three participating
schools were visited by a
Society representative in
April who presented a
film explaining the Read-
a-thon program. Those
students interested in
participating were given
official kits which con-
tained pledge sheets and
.:identification _cards,.._._T.le_2.
chiadreh grades 2-8 then
read as' many books as
they . wished-.. obtaining
pledges from family,
'; friends and neighbours.
Liu 'Sponsors- pledged a
nickel, dime, or more for
each book read during the
reading period.
.All the"rrioiney raised by-
the
ythe students-rwill be -used
to fund MS research
pr-ojects. Multiple
Sclerosis - (MS)- is a
mysterious crippler of
young adults ages 18-40
which affects the nervous
system. There are an
estimated 35,000 MS
patients in Canada.
As in the past, the MS
Read -a -then is aimed at
stimulating reading
among elementary and
junior high students
across Canada.
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