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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1984-08-08, Page 77 r. tonFie yowig women fro g ton . airea busy Tibiae and -. catalogng. text WOW, to media su !Era r.� tt►.. th a child's filturecae >g Eptember. They are involved its the Jeune xperience M Prograifl, "Getting It Together",: that began iia miid'June add Once mAugust. • • . Brenda �r is the project's leader and. *therefore in charge of ,overseeing all the cataloging, and organizing of Material done by the four other girls. The work is con-. ittacted at the Huron County Board of•Shwa- lion offices in Clinton. The summer employees. are all students at post -secondary institutes and are therefore aware of the need to continually organize and update course materials. Brenda is a third year student involved the Social Science program at Western University. Margie Wise, a recent graduate of Central Huron Secondary School (CICS), - will be attending Kings College in London and will be studying Psychology. „)enise Corbett, also a graduate of CHSS wall be entering her second year at Kings College in September. She is Majoring in history. Another recent CRSS graduate, Kathy Stad- don, plans to attend Conestoga College for nursing. As in other years, the Huron County Board of Education applied for an 'Experience '84 Program. This year they received a grant to assist in updatingthe curriculum in all the schools in Huron County. Also incorporated within the program is updating of media material available to Huron schools. Kathy Radford, a Clinton student, is working with Jim Jamieson to help co-ordinate this material. • Brenda said the program is "coming along well". She said everyone has ac- cornplished a great deal. The young women are now tying up some loose ends before the project.completion date on August 7. "It's just a matter of putting everything together," Brenda explained. Though the women conduct most of their business from the board office they have recently volunteered their services to do library duty at the Vanastra Library. Bren- da explained that each student takes it in turn to help at the library on Thursdays. All four students are finding the program beneficial for their future. Brenda said that because she plans to become a. -teacher, she is spending time familiarizing herself with course material. SinceMargie Wise chose to study psychology, she has found that much of the material being updated deals with her field. Denise is presently majoring in history and she says that because of her work with the Board of Education, she has already filed. numerous files ,-and documents. Kathy Staddon's reasoning behind the benefits are similar to Margie's. Kathy agrees that much of the material they Kathy Staddon, Margie Wise, Brenda Millar, Denise Corbett and Kathy Radford (in order, left to right) are all involved in this year's Experience '84 Program; Getting it Together. The program requires that the girls help file and catalogue scholastic material for Huron County public schools. The program is being conducted at the Huron County Board of Education office in Clinton. (Wendy Somerville photo) handle deals with childhood afflictions like autism. Brenda Millar said that the project's main goal is to organize all the curriculum material for all the schools in Huron County. "Weare trying to make material available and more efficient," she noted.' . All four students are finding the program beneficial for their future. Brenda said that because she plans to become a teacher, she is spending time familiarizing herself with course material, Since Margie Wise chose to study psychology, she has found that much of the materialbeing updated deals with her By Pori Shnbbiro., . LONUESBO Q- - Stanley Alr a was admitted to StJose* `hospital 14:81. on on Friday and was scheduled tt�t leve, surgery on his hip onSatucdayornag; The Lendesboro Ladies belt team $100 certificate ificate was won by Kevin Warwick of BlA, Thanks to all that sponsored this worthy. Cause, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lee visited with Mrs. White at Springfieldon Monday. weekendMrs. Clara Riley spent the camping at Iron•Bridge with friends. While Jack Lee attended Masonic Grand Lodge .sessions in 'Toronto, Helen visited with daughter Beverly and Mary Grierson, a former resident of Londesboro. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Newby spent Saturday with daughter Dorothy and Bob Menary at Colpoy's.Bay. Mrs. Bill Sottiaux was admitted to Clinton Public Hospital on July 30 and is to have CLINTONW8:° ,CQ W,P/EDA' ', VOW 01 50 *1, 1► 4. - AGE.7 i urgkry'eerlythi$ week. Mrs. Colin Paterson of London visited on Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Bob Burns. On Friday, she visited her mother hi Clinton H '4 Synapathy is extended to -Mrs. Jean Scott ,0n the death of her sister-in-law, Mct3 Ella Fairservice on August 3 at Huronview. Visiting for the past two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shaddick, Julia and Richard were Bev's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oswald of Portage La Prarie, Manitoba. Her sister, Jackie Oswald of Winnipeg, also visited. This week, John Cartwright is attending a Junior A hockey school at the University of Waterloo. Mrs. Florence Cartwright and Claude spent a few days last week at the "Qld Homestead" in Bayfield. Paul Chambers of Clinton is spending a week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim McEwinu. Brussels lady wins quilt division field. Denise is presently majoring in ' history and- she says that because of her work with the Board of Education, she has already filed numerous files and documents: Kathy Staddon's reasoning behind the benefits are similar to Margie's. Kathy agrees that much of the material they handle deals with childhood afflictions like autism. Brenda Millar said that the project's main goal is to organize all the curriculum, material for all the schools in Huron County. "We are trying to make material available, and more efficient," she noted. By Betty McCall WALTON - Recent visitors with Mrs. Isabelle Shortreed was her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary Warwick of Blyth. Miss Debbie Achilles of Guelph spent a few days recently with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Roily Archilles. Mrs. Phyllis Mitchell attended the three day Cameo Convention last week at the Airport Inn. Mrs. Viola Adams of Brussels accompanied Phyllis when she won first prize for the painted quilt in the customers painted division. Meet your Huron County museum staj-f ;.. There are 11 employees at the Duron County Pioneer Museum who work hard to make the museum one of the best..They are as follows: Sylvia Bates: Sylvia is working at the museum for 12 weeks under The Ontario - Career Action Program (OCAP). Her responsibilities include compiling and typing the 1984 Museum Operating Grant Application; assisting in the preparation of the Museum -Research Policy, and the procedures for the Museum Collections Management Policy and' Conservation Policy. Sylvia is a graduate of Georgian College in Owen Sound in Secretarial Studies. ,In the future, she hopes to. find full time employment relating to her field of ti study. Lily Lu: Lily is a Katimavik participant fromichmond, British Columbia, and will be working at the museum from July until September. In September, the Katimavik group moves on to Montreal. Lily hopes to L 7 the Blyth 11)1) Dining Room Hour's Monday - Saturday 11 am - 12 mi0dnight, Sunday 4 prn 7 pm August 12 SUNDAY SPECIAL 4pm-7pm ROAST BEEF BUFFET Includes - Salad Bar, dessert 6 coffee Reservations Appreciated Entertainment every Friday and Saturday night. • 523-9381 • • Licensed under LLBO •start the RCMP training program at the completion of her nine month term with Katimavik. • Friedel Nanz: Friedel has been employed at • the museum . since ,1963 'and has been Assistant Curator for the past 18 years. Her responsibilities include inventory' control and sales of souvenirs, incoming cash flow, time sheets, as well 'as general secretarial duties. In the eu a absence, Friedel is the acti •to . Donna Stegenstad: • ► onna is working at the museum as .a part-time receptionist - secretary. Her responsibilities include admissions and sales of souvenirs. Donna is employed by various departments of the county as a floater and is presently. assisting Friedel Nanz in a variety of museum duties. Kirsten Barrett: Kirsten is a graduate of economics from Bishop's University in' Quebec. As Educational Program Co- ordinator, Kirsten 'along with the Museum volunteers, is responsible for formulating an educational program for Grades 3-5, for classroom visitation to the museum. This involves ' slides, lessons and practical "hands on" experience using both original and reproduced artifacts. Kirsten hopes 'to attend the University of Toronto this fall to pursue a degree in physiotherapy. Barbara Gross: Barb is . part of the Experience '84 Program for 12 weeks, which is a government sponsored program to help students acquire career related experience. Barb has completed her first year in Fine Art at the University of Waterloo. Her role at the museum is that of doing the art work and lettering of signs and promotional material for the museum. Barb hopes to pursue a future related to commercials rt. Lee Erb: Lee is in his eighth year at the museum as head custodian. He is responsible for the maintenance of the buildings and grounds at the' museum as well as the historic site of Tiger Dunlop's Tomb. Lee will be retiring in the spring of '85 and is looking forward to doing some serious fishing. Dave Yates: Dave is presently a part-time employee at the Marine Museum. His responsibilities include admissions and guided tours of the Marine Museum. Dave is starting his fourth year at Huron College, BACHERT MEATS `Try our own smoked pork chops for the bar -b -q season' "`^ CUSTOM KILLING, FREEZING Cutting & Wrapping KILL DAY ON TUESDAY All meat Gov't. Inspected on the farm 1 MILE EAST OF WALTON 887-9328 -BLYTH Christian Reformed Church "Guest -Minister" Service 10 a.m. 8 p.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Western University, London. He is studying He is studying history and political science and hopes to complete a Masters degree in international relations. He sees himself as some day being an employee of the foreign service. Larry Wilson: Larry is part-time custodian at the museum. His responsibilitiesinclude maintenance of buildings and grounds at the museum as well as at the site of Tiger Dunlop's Tomb. This is Larry's first year with'the museum. Raymond Scotchmer: Raymond has been the curator of the Huron County Pioneer Museum for 15 years. Raymond oversees all operations of the museum and is responsible • to the Agriculture and Property Committee of Huron County Council for museum activities, programs, budget, promotion, and management of all employees. Pat Comer: Pat has been the registrar at the museum for five years. Pat is responsible for.res'earch and acquisition of our present and incoming artifacts. We are glad to report Roily Archilles was able to return home on Saturday from Clinton Hospital. Jim Carter who has been a patient in Westminster Campus, London was home with his family for the weekend. His many friends in the village and community hope he keeps improving. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Humphries spent a few days last week on holidays. Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor and boys have been holidaying at Red Bay for a couple of weeks. Auburn happenings.... • from page 6 patient in Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hamilton of Goderich and Miss Elma McFarlane of Huronview visited Auburn friends last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gross, Anita, Bryan, and April of RR 1 Auburn, Miss Angie McDougall of Sudbury and Mrs. -Marjorie McDougall attended the 55th wedding anniversary last Sunday afternoon of Dr. and Mrs. C.E. Toll of Seaforth. This was held in Bayfield at the summer home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Farrugia and granddaughter, Laura. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines returned home last Friday after visiting with his mother and other relatives in Manitoba. His mother will celebrate her 100th birthday a little later this year.. Wedding bells were ringing in the village last Friday. Congratulations Patti and Eldon. Warner • Andrews arrived home last weekend after visiting relatives and steam engine fairs in the prairie provinces. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Ja;rdin of Port Alberni, B.C. returned home last Sunday after a two week's vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jardin, his grandmother, ' Mrs. Elva Straughan and other •relatives. Church News ' Church services were resumed last Sunday at Knox United Church after a • month's vacation with Mr. Gary Shuttleworth in charge. Mrs. Gordon Gross was the organist..Mr. Shuttleworth chose for his message, "Are you glad to be here", based on Psalm 122. Mrs. Gross and. daughter Anita played a piano duet. The Soften.squash To cut winter squash easily, first pierce the skin of the squash in -several places and then place •in a microwave oven for one or two minutes, on the highest setting, says Food and Nutrition Specialist Monica Beaumont of the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food's rural organizations and services branch. Let stand for two minutes before cutting squash open. Holiday weekend visitors BELGRAVE - Mr. and Mrs: Harold Cantelon of Tweed, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hill of Willowdale, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pletch and Mr. and Mre.NLewis, Stonehouse of Belgrave were guests of Mr. and 'Mrs. Alan MacKay of Hutton : Heights who held a dinner in honor of her mother, Carrie McGuire of the Copeland Lodge, Wingham. She celebrated her 85th birthday. on Sunday, Aug. 5. - Adam Leppington of Clinton is spending a few days with his grandmother Mrs. Agnes Biernan. Aaron Leppington of Clinton is spending a few days with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bieman of RR 2Lucknow. Harold Keating spent the weekend with his sister, Mrs. Stanley Snell and his brother-in-law. Stanley who is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. He also visited with nieces' Eileen Beecroft and Shirley Guite of London. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnston ,of Blyth and Mr. and Mrs, .Lewis Stonehouse attended the funeral service of their cousin Mrs. Donald ( Alberta) Ireland in the Vir. and FNorinan Alexander returned Aeon Friday after spending timeln rthern UI.:Q, ccificallySetdbury and Levac. Ae a COO cted.some rocks oa the trip', and :brought some home m a trailer. While up north, they visited withdaughter Elaine and Don CouSineau and family. Donald returned home after spending three weekshere IOW* grandparents. •r,. Mar John Lawrie, Rob and Jennifer of Kitchener sP.ent Friday night With tier parents, Mr. add: Mrs. Bob - Thoinpsoa. Jennifer is; staying here for a week and Rob is staying in Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. Don Newby and Diane of Kitchener , visited on - Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Newby. Burns UCW 'meet The Burns UCW. met at the home of Ramona Jamieson on Wednesday afternoon with 15 members present. Gay Salverda opened the meeting with a hymn reading. Hymn 503 was sung, accompanied on the piano by Ida Leiper. She also led in prayer. Readings were given by Gladys Leiper and Ramona, Jamieson. Gay Salverda thanked Ramona, and all who took part in the meeting. Amelia Rice conducted the business. Roll call was answered with a bible verse and the minutes of the last meeting were read. A thank -you card was received from Colin and Jane Swan and family. A gift will be sent to Marjorie Bickell, and all signed a get -well card. A motion by Jean Scott, and seconded by Josephine MacGregor that Burns UCW donate $500 toward repairs at the Manse. ushers were Peter Verbeek and Murray Rollinson. Next Sunday, August 12, at 11:15 a.m. Rick Hawley of Sault Ste. Marie, and former Knox United Church minister, will be guest speaker. Following the service, a social theme will be held in the Sunday school room to meet Mr. and Mrs. Hawley, Beth and Amy. Teeswater United Church on Aug. 5. George Inglis of RR 1 Belgrave enjoyed a bus trip through Canada to Vancouver, Victoria and Nanaimo, returning home through the northern States. Mrs. Larry Mayberry, Marilyn, Kimberly and Darryl of Londesboro visited on Friday with her mother Beth Procter. Visiting at the same home were Mr. and Mrs- Howard Zettler and Sherry of Chepstowe. Karen and Kevin Procter Visited over the weekend with their grandmother Beth Procter. Mr. and Mrs. Gil-tourigny, Eric and Julian of Calgary visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Michie recently. Tarissa MacLennan of Kitchener visited her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. George Michie, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Logan, Kevin and Trevor of Wyoming visited with, their parents Dorothy .Logan and Mr. and Mrs. George McGee. Michelle Arruda of Toronto is spending her summer holidays with her grandmother Dorothy Logan. • Established 1876 Open To Receive BARLEY Monday M Saturday During BpR[E'V HARVEST ...We Buy; Sell and Sore your 1984 Barley crop. 9 , fAdhiri , Howso g,tv Z24n1 Q+iea► Mills 11/4 alias sued 01110 see Elevator Diviai.t• rl Oka %,. McKILLOP MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Ph. 527-0400 91 Main St. South, Seaforth FULL COVERAGE Farm & Urban Properties - DIRECTORS & ADJUSTERS Ken Carnochan 482-3354 Lavern Godkin 527-1877 John McEwing 523-9390 Stanley Mcllwain 524-7051 Donald McKercher 527-1837 Kenneth Moore 527-0508 J.N. Trewartha 482-7593 Stuart Wilson • 527-0687 AGENTS •E.F.. "Bill" Durst Bob McNaughton - Wm. Leiper 527-1455 527-1571 523-4257 CALL AN AGENT OR THE OFFICE FRESH PRODUCE Frish Dally Frgm Our Own Gardens SWEET 'CORN Picked Every Morning Fresh Cut Daily GLADIOLUS Quality& Freshness Guaranteed PEACHES ZUCCHINI FIELD CUCUMBERS NEW CROP APPLES PLUMS ONT. BLUEBERRIES CHERRIES FRESH EGGS NEW ONT. POTATOES FIELD TOMATOES MINI CARROTS MELONS & CANTALOUPES, GREEN& WAXED BEANS. Palls Of Frozen RED RASPBERRIES 8 or 28 Ib. Pails Available Weekends. MENNONITE HOME BAKING FOR ALL YOUR GARDENING NEEDS...SEE US TODAY... martin's market P . lam Telephone `524-8024 V. mileGael of B.nmlller Road on Highway no. • (Huron Road) -MEAT - Pork BUTT CHOPS • $1 .691b. or Shoulder BEEF STEAKS $1 .6% Schneiders Vac Pac WIENERS Blade Sh Id e99pkg. Fresh Sliced Homemade $1 e691b. BEEF LIVER$1 COUNTRY SAUSAGE 694Ib. 1- - GROCERY - Old Mill GLAD 60 mil WHITE BREAD 59stea. WRAP $1 .99Pkg. 'Granny 10's BUTTER TARTS $1 .39pkg. Clad 20's GARBAGE BAGS $3.29pkg. Ivory Liquid 1 litre DETERGENT $2.39 Crisco 1 litre OIL .,$2.49 Top Breed '8 kg. Beatrice 2% Bag $2• 89 MILK K. ♦- .1.G Heinz 4 litre WHITE VINEGAR Money Pieces & Stems 10 07. MUSHROOMS $ 1 .29ca. 69ttea. - PRODUCE CAULIFLOWER 89ea. Fresh MUSHROOMS $1 .89%h South African 112's ORANGES $1 a99dozen-- BLYTH MEAT MARKET Open: Monday - Thurs. 8 a.m. - T, p.m.; Clos+kd Friday at 9 p:m.; Saturday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. We reserve the right to Custom Killing limit quantities. Specials Cutting and Wrapping in effect till closing By Appointment Saturday, Aug. 11, 1984. Phone 523-4551 ,6 v.