Clinton News-Record, 1986-03-12, Page 6CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, 'MARCH 12, 1986 --Pa
e5
Pathfinders
j.iaee first
in ski race
Six Clinton Pathfinders - Tammy Elliott,
Lisa Beattie, Angela Reid, Julie Rutledge,
Shari 'Lavis, Shari Lobb, one Goderich
Ranger -Mary Sue MacLennan and one
Goderich Pathfinder -Tina Hamilton and two
Clinton leaders -Janet Cameron and
Florence Elliott attended the sixth annual
•Guide#Scout Ski Jamboree on February 7-9
at C.F.B. Borden. Seven hundred outs,
Venturers, Rovers, Rangers and
Pathfinders across Ontario participated in a
"pun -filled weekend of cross-country ski rac-
ing.
On the Friday evening, everyone settled
d
in with 300 fellow guiders on a gym
Saturday morning there was ski waxing in-
struction and the proper use of your skis.
The 10 kilometer race started late Saturday
morning with Tina Hamilton and Mary Sue
MacLennan taking part. Late in the after-
noon the six Clinton Pathfinders and two
leaders took part in the five kilometer race.
After an exhausting afternoon of racing,
there were a few hours to nurse the blistered
feet and get ready for a dance in the even-
ing. The theme for the dance was the Roar-
ing 20s with many dressed for this era.
- The weekend ended with Guide#Scout
Own on Sunday morning and the presenta-
tion of awards followed. Tina Hamilton took
home the gold medallion for the 10 kilometer
race. She completed the race in one hour
and six minutes.
Shari Lobb won the gold medallion for the
five kilometre race with a time of 38
minutes. Julie Rutledge placed fourth. Lisa
Beattie placed sixth. Angela Reid placed
ninth. Tammy Elliott placed twenty-sixth
and Shari Lavis placed twenty-eighth in the
five kilometre race with 150 girls competing'
in this race. Mary Sue MacLennan placed
Illfourth in the 10 kilometre face.
This was the only unit from Beaver Divi-
sion, Mapleway Area participating in the
FARMERS WHO CARE ARCOT GETTING THE
MOST FROM THEIR CHEMICAL INVESTMENT $
<•>
THE HARDI SPRAYER ROAD SHOW IS COMING TO TOWN!
Chemical application equipment ex-
perts will be on hand to show you what
modern sprayers can do for you.
TOPIC: New Sprayer Nozzle Technology
WHERE: LOBB'S
HAYFIELD ROAD, CLINTON 4823409
MONDAY MARCH 17
7:30 P.M.
WHEN:
TIME:
tironview sh
HURONVIEW - Monday afternoon was a
busy time when all the shoeshiners with
polish and brushes set up shop in the
auditorium. It didn't take long before these
busy hands left quite an impression on
sparkling shiny clean shoes. What a good
way to start off the week. •
Tuesday afternoon there was a meeting to
discuss and plan the activities for the month
of March. Having seen the' calendar, the
residents are assured of many fun -filled
days ahead.
Instead of the usual time, Huronview
Shari Lobb won the first cross-country ski race she ever competed in. The Goderich
Township resident took first place a the five kilometre race. After putting on her second
ski, (above), Shari showsher winning form. (Anne Narejlko photo)
Jamboree and no group was prouder to br- place standing for overall point in the tam-
ing home to their division and area, third boree.
oeshiners leav
Qippel service took place on Wednesday
aftfernoon'with Mrs. Prouty in charge. She
'opened the meeting with prayer, and led in
the singing of hymns. Devotional readings
were given by Mabel Scott and Marjorie
Herdman. Mildred Marwick offered prayer,
and everyone repeated the Lord's Prayer.
Mrs. Prouty sang a solo, "When We See
Christ", accompanied by Elsie Henderson:
Mrs. Prouty presented the message,
"Joseph Forgave His Brothers" with the
text taken from Genesis 45:1-8, and Genesis
37:1-10,
On March 7, World Day of Prayer was
Monday afternoon ,euchre results.
CLINTON - The seniors held an afternoon '
of euchre at the town hall on March 10. Win-
ners were: Dorothy Wilson and Olive Ball;
Margaret Switzer and Charlie Wallis, low.
°`Mafg ret Thy`1or had the mostlone M1 tlnds.
Just a reminder about the pot -luck supper
to be held at the March 19 meeting.
Current youth programs ...
• from page 4
Some suggest tomorrow's reality will not
include a job for everyone who wishes to
work for a reasonable living wage. Can we
allow a large unemployed and
underemployed sector of the populations to
ilive on the fringe of an otherwise affluent
society without courting disastrous social
consequences?
Legislation has recently been introduced
to permit early retirement for teachers
without penalties. This move will, hopefully,
open up the profession to young teachers
standing on the sidelines waiting their op-
portunity to enter the profession. I hope that
industry will not be far behind in developing
like initiatives. A small, but worthwhile step
into a future with as many pitfalls as
opportunities.
fietEactra✓a/mat
PIONEER DAY5 'eG
•
e impression
happening throughout the world. From
Australia, land of the Southern Cross, fellow
Christians called to join them in joyous
celebration of God's gift of life. This special
day was recognized at Huronview, and the
service was conducted by Mrs. Joan Thomp-
son, Mrs. Phyllis Thompson, Mrs. Kay
Campbelland Mrs. Margaret Counter, all of
whom came from Clinton. Mrs. Betty
Rogers sang two lovely solos, "The Holy Ci-
ty" and "The Stranger of Galilee". Frank
Bissett was the organist.
Thursday the "adopted grandparents"
met their "charges" of the "Help Us Grow"
group. at the Clinton Crown Bowling. Teams
formed and enjoyed a stimulating hour of
competition, with one team trying to outdo
the skills of the other.
Thoughts of spring were'shattered Friday
morning, when we were greeted by one of
the worst snow storms of the winter. It rag-
ed all day and evening with the usual
devastating effect. Many highways and
local roads were closed to traffic, causing
stranded motorists, keeping workers at the
work place and preventing others from get-
ting to their place of business. However, by
Saturday, all had subsided in our area at
apy rate, and we had sunshine most of the
y. With March weather unpredictable, we
still hope that spring is not too far away.
Sunday morning workship was held in the
chapel, with Huronview minister Reverend
David Snihur in charge. During the service,
Margaret .McQueen, sang "Just A Closer
Walk With Thee."
This is your invitation to
attend an informative afternoon on
INTENSIVE PASTURE
MANAGEMENT -1986
TUESDAY, MARCH 18,1986
1:00 - 4:00 P.M.
at the Goderich Township Community
Centre, Holmesville
DISCUSSION ON:
-Pasture Performance
-Fencing Technology
-"Range Block" Feeding
ALSO COMMENTARIES FROM
PRODUCERS PRESENTLY USING
ROTATIONAL GRAZING WITH:
-Dairy Cows
-Beef Calves
PLAN TO ATTEND...FOR THE
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CROP ROTATION, AND PROFIT!
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Saturday 8am • 12 noon
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proprietor
LEN LOBB
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