HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1986-05-07, Page 2Page 2—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 19b6
News and featuriis
640 students perform
during music night
HULLETT - On April 29 all the schools
met at Central Huron Secondary School for
Music Night Rehearsal. They were getting
organized for the following night.
Mr. Taylor and Mrs. Moffat directed and
played the piano for the mass choir
numbers. There was a junior mass number,
a senior mass number and two junior and
senior mass numbers.
There were six different schools singing
during the evening. There were 640 students
singing in the choirs and there were a good
number in the audience.
Book Sale
Mrs. Hallam, the resource teacher and
librarian, had a book sale to raise money to
renovate the library. All the books are from
scolastic.
She also was selling book marks, knobbits
and book covers. It was a big success.
Author's Day
The winners of author's day from Grade 2
were: Mark B., Adam H., Jennifer S.; from
Grade 3: Todd S, Erin J., Lindsay A.; from
Grade 5: Alison C., Scott S., Kelly B.; from
Grade 4: Eric K., Cheri K., Brian W.; from
Grade 6: Julie D., Shelly M., Jennifer N.;
from Grade 7: Shane T., Karen P., Kenneth
P.; from Grade 8: Darlene B., Richard S.,
and Anita G.
WARMID TO
AC00
THE REMARKABLE HEAT
Air conditioning that
saves you money.
You probably haven't thought of a
heat purnp for central air conditioning
- most people don't - but before you
make a decision this summer,
consider:
• a heat pump is a central air
conditioner and dehumidifier as
well as a super efficient heating
system
• it increases the value of your
home
• best of all, it lowers your heating
bills when added to a standard -
efficiency gas or oil furnace
PUMP
EnerMarke LOAN PLANI
FINANCED BY THE ROYAL BANK
At interest rates below prime.
Clinton Public Utilities Commission
482-9601
OR: Ontario Hydro: Clinton Area
482-3483 or Zenith 28220
4 EnerMark
The Electricity People
a
s ` s� o program that is currently taking place. (David Emslie photo)
Blake Evans tosses trout into the Hullett Pond on the Second Con- p g y
cession in Hullett for part of the pond stocking with catchable trout
Local ponds being filled...
• from page 1
Saugeen," Mr. Evans said.
"The yearlings, strictly speaking, are cat-
chable now, but they will be bigger and bet-
ter next year," he said.
The Maitland Valley and Bayfield Anglers
Associations have also collected approx-
imately 220,000 eggs from rainbow trout
from the ministry fish ladder in Port Albert,
Mr. Evans said. These eggs have been fer-
tilized and planted in upwelling boxes in the
Maitland and Bayfield Rivers and their
tributeries.
Trout stocking is an annual event, and has
been going on for "many, many years" Mr.
Evans said.
$200 will be put towards camp renovation
CLINTON - The business meeting of the
United Church Women (UCW) of Wesley -
Willis was held on Wednesday April 30.
President Peggy Menzies opened the
meeting with a reading and Marilyn Parr
gave the financial report, with $200 put
toward renovations at camp's Bemini and
Menestung.
The Heritage Book, 1987 edition, was com-
mented on, and is being considered for sale
to members.
Final arrangements were made for the
Old School Concert on May 7 by the Stone
Town Entertainers. Drinks are to be served
to them on their arrival at the church, and
refreshments at intermission.
Kay Whitmore, . Christian development
convenor, reported n excellent, Thank,Of-
fering meeting April 27, on family life and
world peace in Ontario Street Church by,
Chatham and Clinton young people.
She suggested speakers, such as Muriel
Coultes and Rev. Masaoki Hoshino, for the
committee to consider for the fall Thank
Offering.
Ten members attended London Con-
ference in Stratford and found it an inspir-
ing and informative event. Kay and Karen
Whitmore will be attending Westministei
week -end as Wesley -Willis representatives
this year, and Elain Bicktel is asked to go to
Alma College August '8-11, as Huron -Perth
Presbyterial delegate.
On May 14 the Good -Will Industries truck
will be picking up used clothing at Wesley -
Willis Church.
Itt was moved by Clila Holland to purchase
forms that can be filled out by members for
their travelling expenses for UCW work.
A bus trip is being planned for May 21
leaving the church at 9. It can accommodate
45 people. The first stop is "Interiors '86''for
a tour, and lunch will be served. This
building was originally the Shute Institute.
After dinner, the tour goes to the Indian
Museum to see Cultures of native people.
The June meeting will be at the Menzie
Farm, their summer home. This will be a
picnic with a pot -luck luncheon on June 4.
At this time, high lights of the Stratford
London Conference will be given. Deep this
date open.
Huron Springs entertain at Huronview
HURONVIEW - On Monday afternoon the
residents gathered in the auditorium, where
they were entertained by Marie Flynn and
the Huron Strings. For about an hour, these
musicians kept the interest of their au-
dience, as they played old time favourites
and some of the newer ones.
Van rides were also available for those
who wished to go out and enjoy the beauty of
springtime.
The flower beds right now are a picture of
health and beauty, and seemingly have sur-
vived the frost of the past few nights.
The Huronview Women's Auxiliary was
held in the auditorium, and it was reported
that the session was profitable, as the ladies
planned for the summer inonthsahead.
On April 29 the men from Bayview and
Summer Hill gathered in the auditorium for
an old style breakfast. Hearty appetities
were soon fulfilled as plates of pancakes,
sausage, bacon and eggs disappeared quite
readily. The meal prepared by the staff was
excellent.
FREE GERANIUM
with each purchase of
ROSE BUSHES
ON SPECIAL
•8" and 10" Hanging Baskets
•Mixed Pots
•Patio Pots
*Martha Washingtons
WIDE SELECTION
* Rose Bushes •Bedding Plants
*Nursery Stock •Produce
• Garden Centre Items
SPECIAL FREE GIFT
FOR ALL MOMS
ON MOTHER'S DAY
•
•
Landscape
Designer on staff to
help you plan for a
more beautiful yard
DEZINE.D
LANDSCAPING
and GARDEN CENTRE
and T.C.'s PLACE
Right in the heart of downtown
Kippen on Hwy. #4
262®2532
all hands pitched 'in and got ingredients
ready for candy making. When this was
done, the mixture was placed in the
microwave for the cooking process. It seem-
ed that in no time at all, the fudge was
finished and set aside for cooling. Itis amaz-
ing what this appliance is capable of doing,
and it will have many uses at Huronview.
A welcome is extended to Mr. AIS Cor-
nish of Exeter.
To the families of the late Percy Vincent,
Bill Baker and Jim Racho, sympathy is
expressed.
On April 27, family and friends gathered
in the auditorium to honor and celebrate the
93rd birthday of Lillian McKellar. Residents
at Huronview extend their wishes to Mrs.
McKellar, and hope that she will continue to
enjoy good health and much happiness in
the years ahead.
May 11 is Mother's Day, and plans are be-
ing made to honor all ladies on this very
special day. The message and music will be '
in keeping with this happy occasion.
The men in Spruce Meadow wing had a
similar breakfast on April 30.
In the afternoon the auditorium was filled
as residents and staff gathered for Ice
Cream Day. With the basic dish of ice
cream, the sundawith
sundaes,were auassortme
r things f
of beauty, topped
toppings.
Mid -week bowling took -glace at the Clin-
ton Crown Bowling Lane on May 1, and all
enthusiasts were there to show off their
skills.
In the afternoon, Bible Study was held in
the chapel, with Mrs. Prouty in`Charge. She
offered the call to worship, an led in the
singing of hymns. A devotional;reading'was
given by Mildred Marwick. Apecial in the
form of a poem on Transformation, written
by Larry Prouty, was read by (Mabel Scott.
The text for the message Stand Fast In the
Faith was presented by Mrs. Prouty.
The Help Us Grow group arid teachers
visited the adopted grandparents at Huron -
view this week. Instead of the usual games,
Mother's Day Feature:
Genuine Sapphire
with 12
Sparkling
Diamonds.
Just Arrived!
SPRING&SUMMER
FASHION JEWELLERY
Quality, More Selection and
Va ue for Most
every budget.
A DIVISION OF
ORMANOY's INC.
_ 366 BAYFIELD RD., GODERICH 5242624
a® ` between Homo. Hardware and Murphy'a Lending
VISA w,w,eaa
rrelrer OPEN: Mon, -Sat. 9 am • 6 pm • Thurs., Fri. t119 pm
z
5
55
Davey Lee
Bradley
M.ED. IN COUNSELLING
PSYCHOLOGY
now available 'for appointments.
INTEGRATIVE CHRISTIAN approach
to STRESS and personal problems.
Fee negotiable.
482-5398
If
you're
NEW
IN
TOWN
and don't know
which way to turn, call '
hostess at •
524-2202 or•
524-2544 . .
r