Clinton News-Record, 1983-06-08, Page 2Sharon East, front row centre was the winner of the 1983
Queen of the Fair contest. Other competitors were, front
row, left to right, Margie Wise, Miss Congeniality; 1st
runner-up, Una Doherty; Queen Sharon East; Carol
Straughan, 2nd runner-up; Cheryl Armstrong, 1982 queen.
Back row, Valerie Lewis, Suanne Smith, Laurie Arm-
strong, Lorrie Manes and Jayne Snell. (Shelley McPhee
photo)
4-H Club to hold Careers Program
The Huron 4-H
Agricultural Club members'
Careers Program will be
held on Friday, June 17 at
the Central Huron Secon-
dary School in Clinton, com-
mencing at 8 p.m.
At this special event,
graduates of the Huron
County 4-H program will
comment about "The value
of a 4-11 background as a
stepping stone into career
choice and development".
Participants will include
Brian McGavin, 1982 Murray
Cardiff Citizenship Award
Winner; Mac Bolton,
To
Greg Falconer Calnton
Stacey Leppington Clinton
Jonathan Hugill R.R. 2 seaforth
Darryn McAsh Varna
Angela Cotton Clinton
Karen Farquhar R.R. 2 Clanton
Rachel Jenkins R.R. a Clanton
Kevin Wright Londosboro
On
June 10
June 10
June 10
June 11
June 12
June 12
June 13
June 14
A PLACE
'4+ y 4 y 4, ' 41
4.
_ 4y • :4y
Make a Pressed Flower
Calendar for 1984!
You must prepare for this project in the spring or
early summer when flowers are delicate and eas-
ily found. Choose simple flowers and ferns to
press — they'll work best. Lay what you've gath-
ered between sheets of newspaper and press them
for about a week under a pile under heavy
books.
Collect together:
[, pressed flowers
[ 1 glue
[ 7 colured card
Cl small piece of ribbon
fl coloured tape
transparent kitchen wrapping paper
Directions:
1.Select some flowers that you've pressed and
arrange there on the card any way you like.
2.Glue each flower down, and let your arrange-
ment dry.
3.Wrap the card with the transparent wrapping
paper and glue it to the back.
4.Stick the coloured tape along the edges to make
a frame for your arrangement.
5.With the ribbon make a loop at the top of the
card for it to hang from, and then glue it on the
back.
6.Dangle a piece of ribbon from the bottom of the
card and when the 1984 Calenders come out,
attach one.
Distributed by Canada Wide Feature Service Limited
1983 MacKay Fairfield
rr
JnNUARY 1984 (
Agricultural Representative
for Bruce County; Bob
Down, President, United Co-
operatives of Ontario,
farmer, Usborne Township;
Murray and Wilma (Dale)
Scott, 4-H Leaders and
Parents, Farmers, East
Wawanosh Township; Amy
(Stewart) Beccario, Home
Economics Teacher; Dr. Iris
Marshall, Medical Doctor;
Dr. Jim Fairies,
Veterinarian; and Murray
Elston, Lawyer, M.P.P. -
Huron -Bruce.
Senior 4-H members are
playing a leading role in the
development of this pro-
gram.
The Huron County Junior
Farmers are planning to
serve refreshments in the
cafeteria at the conclusion.
Family participation is en-
couraged and anyone with
an interest is invited to at-
tend. Queen's Guineas
Nominations
In Huron County, 21 4-H
Beef Calf Club members
have nominated their steers
for the 1983 Queen's Guineas
Competition on Friday,
November 18.
To be eligible, the steer
must weigh no more than 800
pounds at weigh -on between
May 1 -15 and 150 days later
weight at least 850 pounds
between October 1 - 15. It
must make an average daily
gain of at least 2.3 pounds
during the five-month
period. The advance fitting
and preparation of the steer
for the Competition must be
carried out by the 4-H ex-
hibitor.
"Happy 30th"
Steve B of M
ur ,n
Huron West Women's
Institutes held their rd
annual meeting last Monday
in St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church, Wingham with a
good attendance off
delegates and members.
The president, Mrs. Peter
Chandler of St. Helen's, was
in charge of the day long
session. Mrs. Dave Ritchie
was the pianist. The
president of the Wingham
Branch, Mrs. Margaret
Foxton welcomed all.
Ratification of the District
Directors was done by Mrs.
John Templeman of Staffa,
the federated board director
for sub -division 23. She
ratified the following
directors: Auburn - Mrs.
Kenneth McDougall,
:. lgrave - Mrs. Leonard
James (alternate), Blyth -
Mrs. Vera Badley, Clinton -
Mrs. Mervyn Batkin,
Dungannon - Mrs. George
Errington, Goderich - Mrs.
Mary Clairmont, Goderich
Township - Mrs. Irene
Cudmore (alternate),
Maitland - Mrs. Bevan
Brown, St. Helens - Mrs.
Lloyd Moffat, Londesboro -
Mrs. Donald Buchanan,
Tiger Dunlop - Mrs. Russel
Brock (alternate) and
Wingham - Mrs. Robert
Powell.
Mrs. John Templeman
reported for the Federated
Women's Institutes of
Ontario and told about the
business under president
Mrs. Keith Hiepleh. She also
told about the special
celebration for Ontario in
1985 which will be held at the
University of Western
Ontario.
Home economist Mrs.
Jane Muegge spoke of the
courses taken during the
past year and stated that
over 800 4-H girls had taken
the Ontario Heritage project
in Huron County and that
over 900 had attended the
course 'More Cents Than
Dollars' .
Mrs. William Porter,
Goderich Township
president and convener of
the nominating committee,
brought in the slate of of-
ficers and Mrs. Templeman
installed them.
The dinner was served in
the church hall and grace
was said by the Reverend
Paul Mills. Mayor William
Harris welcomed all and
greetings were brought by
. Mrs. Joe R.eiW, o d n area
president and Hu'roi-South
W.I. president Mrs. Bruce
Shanton of Crediton.
The afternoon session
began with a hymn and the
roll call of Branches was
taken. Each president gave
the highlights of the past
year: Auburn - Mrs. Eleanor
Bradnock, Belgrave - Mrs.
Jim Hunter, Blyth - Mrs.
Evalina Webster, Clinton -
Mrs. Cecil Elliott,
Dungannon - Mrs. Winnifred
Girvin, Goderich - Mrs.
Mary Clairmont, Goderich
Township - Mrs. William
Porter, Londesboro - Mrs.
Margaret Taylor, Maitland -
MUFFINS & ENGLISH SCONES
GAZPACHO
SMOKED LAKE HURON
WHITE FISH
STEAK & EGGS
0 0 0
EGG BENEDICTINE
mmmn
SEAFOOD QUICHE
aim
FARMER SAUSAGE
0 0
FRESH FRUIT AND CREAM
0 0 0
BEVERAGE
5o
JHE
Por Pers
rt
STARTING
SUNDAY
JUNE
12th
11 am -2 plat
sop
j oyfleld, Ontario
FOR RESERVATIONS PLEASE CALL 565-2576
est
PAGE 2—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1983
olid meeting in ingham
Mrs. Bevan Brown, St.
Helens - Mrs- Harold Cooper,
Tiger Dunlop - Mrs. Richard
Buchanan and Wingham -
Mrs. Margaret Foxton.
The In Memoriam service
was held by Mrs. R. Bogie
and Mrs. H. Brindley of
Tiger Dunlop Branch. Those
honoured were Mrs. Jean
Anderson of Belgrave, Mrs.
Clarence Sturdy, Mrs. Frank
Cummings and Mrs. Leona
Lockhart all of Clinton, Mrs.
Charles Travis of
Dungannon, Mrs. John
Armstrong of Londesboro,
Mrs. F. Wraith of Maitland
and Mrs. Tait Clark of Tiger
Dunlop.
The guest speaker,
Murray Cardiff, M.P., was
introduced by Mrs. Alice
Scott of Belgrave. He spoke
on his trip last fall to the
United Nations for the
Federal Government. He
stated that many wars have
been prevented by having
the problems of the nations
understood by each other.
Mr. Cardiff also spoke on the
Trade Mission to South Asia
in which they try to sell
Canadian goods to the world.
Mrs. Helen Morley and
Mrs. Allan McTaggart of the
Goderich branch took up the
collection. Reports of the
Officers' Conference was
given by Mrs. Harold Gaunt,
Mrs. Elliott Lapp, Mrs. Beth
Knox, Mrs. Jim Hunter and
Mrs. Eunice Emke.
Reports were received
from all the conveners and
the Pennies for Friendship
ceremony was done by Mrs.
Cecil Elliott of Clinton. Each
branch secretary -treasurer
presented their pennies.
Mrs. Gordon Kaitting off
Tiger Dunlop Branch, the
district convener, led in a
discussion on different ways
to market potatoes and the
request from another district
wishing potatoes to be
marketed in burlap bags.
Mrs. Alice Scott, the
curator, reported a big year
and Mrs. Evaline Webster,
president of the Huronview
auxiliary, stated that a new
directory has been installed,
telling where each resident
resides in the home. She
asked everyone to s .r. -port
the Spring Tea and thanked
the branches for assisting in
the monthly birthday par-
ties.
Mrs. Winnifred Girvin of
Dungannon invited the
district annual to be held at
Dungannon next year.
The following is the slate
officers for the coming year:
past president - Mrs. Peter
Chandler, R.R. 3, Wingham,
president - Mrs. Leslie
Jacklin, Wingham, first vice-
president - Mrs. Cecil Elliott,
Clinton, second vice-
president - Mrs. timer
Black, R t; 6, Goderich,
secretary -treasurer - Mrs.
Ross Higgins, Brussels,
assistant secretary - Mrs.
Junes Hunter, R.R. I,
Belgrave, public relations
officer - Mrs. Margaret
Taylor, R.R. 1, Londesboro,
curator - Mrs. Walter Scott,
R.R. 1, Belgrave, assistant
curator - Mrs. Ross Taylor,
R.R. 1, Belgrave, auditors -
Mrs. James Hunter, R.R. 1,
Belgrave, and Mrs. Alex
Nethery, R.R. 4, Brussels,
district delegate - Mrs.
Leslie Jacklin, Wingham,
alternate - district delegate -
Mrs. Cecil Elliott, Clinton,
federation representative -
Mrs. Wtnzufred Girvin, R.R.
6, Dungannon, alternate
federation representative -
Mrs. Donald Buchanan, R.R.
1, Londesboro and standing
committee conveners -
Agriculture and Canadian
industries - Mrs. Charles
Schiell, Wingham,
Citizenship and World
Affairs - Mrs. William
Porter, R.R. 2, Goderich,
Education and Cultural
Activities - Mrs. Mary
Clairmont, Goderich,
Family and Consumer
Affairs - Mrs. Richard
Buchanan, R.R. 6, Goderich
and Resolutions - Mrs.
Gordon Kaitting, R.R. 5,
Goderich.
Hundreds of book worms headed to Blyth on Saturday and Sunday to stock up on reading
material at the Centre For the Arts annual book sale. Readings, shows for children, art
and pottery displays rounded out the two-day event. (Shelley McPhee photo)
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