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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1986-06-11, Page 9.29d ly Overholt -Brussels, Elizabeth Russell -Stephen, Jennifer Brown -Grey, Billy Orwin - Victoria, Duncan Mowbray -Brookside, Stacey Cumming -Victoria, Dana Edwards- Vanastra. Third row; Mary Wall -Grey Collegiate, Kelly Gackstetter-Hensall, Sandy Bennett-Howick, John Greig-Howick, Norm Atkins-J.D. McCurdy, Dan Glanville- Seaforth, Amy Bateman-Wingham, Brian Cooper-Turnberry, Colleen Smith-Wingham. (David Emslie photo) WEEKLY WEATHER 1986 1985 HI20 LO HI L1 O 26 6 17 3 18 13 19 11 22 10 18 4 23 13 23 7 21 8 27 12 June 3 June 4 June 5 June 6 June7 June 8 June 9 22 6 25 16 Rain 2mrn 12 mm Stratford Cemetery Memorials DISTRICT OFFICE & SHOWROOM Suncoast Mall, Goderich Serving Southwestern Ontario for over 50 years. D.A. Denomm iLll+llafrager,,, Res.,52 -6 (Private Entrance at the front of the Mall next to Suncoast Restaurant) IODE holds June meeting CLINTON - Members of the Sarah Hale Chapter of the IODE held their June meeting at the home of Bess Fingland on June 3. Eigh- teen members were in attendance. Beth Twiss, formerly of Clinton, and now residing in Burlington, was a welcome guest. The meeting was opened by the reading of the Chapter's prayer, led by Regent Lina Cochrane. Minutes of the last meeting were read by secretary Evelyn Holmes, and plans were discussed for the pot -luck supper and auction to be held in September. Bess Fingland introduced the speaker of the evening, Mary Murphy, who had recently returned from a successful trip to Australia, New Zealand, and Fiji. This was one of the popular IODE sponsored trips, and was con- ducted by Don Larsen. Twenty-one IODE members on this tour came froth. Halifax, Moncton, Ottawa, Oakville, London, Saska- toon, Calgary, Toronto, and Clinton. Mary Murphy has travelled extensively, but this.was her first visit to this part of the world, and the trip held many unexpected sur- prises for her. The amusing habits of the Kiwi were of particular interest, as were the tame Kangaroos who drank tea from cups. There were many side trips for the group, who greatly enjoyed visiting the Maori court, Mount Eden and Mount Cook, the Great Bar- rier Reef, and sheep farms In New Zealand where they saw sheep shearing in progress. Mary Murphy shared her color photographs and collection of unusual souvenirs from the trip. For her, one of the highlights of the holiday was the celebration of her birthday on Fiji Island. She is plann- ing to accompany the IODE trip in 1987. NOW OPEN - Pick Your Own STRAWBERRIES DIRECTIONS - From Exeter Hwy. 4 to Hensall, turn -right at sign. Then turn left at first concession. First farm on left hand side. Phone orders accepted Open From Monday through Sunday 8 a.m. 8 p.m. MARTIN & ELIZABETH ATTENBERGER. R.R. No. 2, Kippen 262-5878 PROFESSIONAL DOG GROOMING se , e4 'D'' •Complete clipping •Bath •Nail trimming, etc. Reasonable Rates For Appointment Call: 482-5694 DON'T FORGET FATHER'S DAY—JMNE 15th For Great Gift Ideas For Dad.._ G.i SPECIALS • Sprayrite Lawn Watering System • Variety of Sprinklers • Low Voltage Yard Lights • 'Little Giant Pumps Pond Accessories • Hummingbird Feeders • Planters Help make Dad's outdoor work that much easier! DEZNED LANDSCAPING andGARDEN CENTRE anaT.C.'s PLACE n the heart of downtown Kippen on Hwy. 4' 262-2532 ammo Farm Market TIER'S DAY WEEKEND SPECIALS our complete selection of "WHIRLY-BIRDS" Reg. 19.95 174 California NEW POTATOES Produce of Ontario Bunches GREEN ONIONS MEDIUM CHEDDAR 400 g. size only Io%. Off Produce of Ontario or California ROMAINE LETTUCE .79 .. Produce of California . HEAD LETTUCE J9... Special Prices In effect 'till closing time SATURDAY, JUNE 14 Ontario HOT HOUSE TOMATOES 89 • Fresh Daily! ONTARIO STRAWBERRIES Check our Highway Sign for our best prleell 212 Victoria St. li-loraV'. 4 Soy t111 Clinton OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9 AM - 9 PM EXCEPT SATURDAYS, OPEN TILL 6 P. M. ECORD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1986—Page 9 Huron County's 30 best young authors were honored on May 29 at the board of education office in Clinton, They are: front row; Fred Stecluk-Exeter, David Negrijn-Exeter, Col- leen Keller -Huron Centennial, Daryl Graham -Brookside, Shane Taylor -Hallett Central, Randy Johnson-Usborne, Lai Racksasouk-Vanastra, Derek Dixon-Holmesvllle, Heather McKercher-Seaforth, Kathy Johnson-Holmesville, alertly' Bylsma-Clinton. Second row; Kelli Rathwell-Huron Centennial, Jodi McGee -Zurich, Amy Albrecht -Brussels, Kel- Games, contests and smorgasbord at reunion BRUCEFIELD - The 56th annual Stephen- son reunion was held on June 1 at Huron Centennial School with 93 people in atten- dance. Registration and coffee hour was held. The president, Ralph Metcalfe, welcomed 40, The to the picnic, and then introduced the pro- gram. A ukulele group consisting of Mavis Turner, Michelle Turner, Melody Turner and Jo -Anne Consitt on the piano, played and sang four songs. Piano selections were played by David Rathwell and Brenda Consitt. Anne Raven sang two solos accompanied by Mona Stephenson on the piano. Elva Sanders and Beatrice Welsh each gave a reading. Debbie Rathwell played the piano and was accom- panied by her nephew, Michael Stephenson, on the spoons. Amy and Krista Metcalfe did a stepdance reel. The special entertainment were the Varna Singers whoperformed six songs. The whole program was enjoyed by all. . After the program everyone took part in a bountiful smorgasbord meal. Following the supper, business was conducted by president Metcalfe. The, minutes were read by secretary -treasurer Debbie Rathwell. It was moved by David Turner and seconded by Myrtle Metcalfe that the minutes be adopted,. After 'a brief discussion it was agreed to jeontinue the reunion which will be held on May 31, 1987. A musical program again will be planned. , Family members had a moment's silence for those who have passed away since the last reunion. Contests and races were conducted by Joyce Boussey and Cathy Paterson. The theme was Stanley Township's 150th Birth- day, being celebrated on August 1,2 and 3. The six men taking part in the beard grow- ing contest were asked to come to the front of the hall. After a clapping response from the audience, the best beard, so far, went to Mark Taylor, and the worst attempt to Bill Taylor. Good luck guys at the judging of the beards on August 2. The birthday closest to August 2 went to Scott Consitt. The anniversary closest to August 2 went to Bill and Joyce Dowson. The prize for the oldest person went to Anna McConnell, and the youngest person, ll -day- old Collette Boussey. Anne Raven won the prize for wearing the most pieces of jewellery. Harvey Keys won the prize for the correct number of jelly beans in the jar. - A potato relay was held for the .children eight years and under, with both teams win- ning a prize. A running race was held for the two and three -year-olds, four and five -year- olds and six, seven and eight -year-olds. •A •Candy scratribli 'tdok'plh*fie"foi ailVie Children. A grapefruit relay 'wag field For the young adults. • Let's keep the great attendance up, and have another successful Stephenson Reunion next May 31, 1987. Try before You!uy. oloorese and stain remover . Pen .es fogy Di unnmbn OM ,nn inn S,.01geY .wDiu " DIr▪ DmV 1r6nn6s • . Im MVP, sae mmi -eBl furlWt • nYUuu- Drug, WWI./ ,ryuD 111 41ng ul,v.c..4s DD. -m, et' in At 4, Fr Say goodbye to sanders, grinders and smelly chemicals. With new Cuprinol Paint and Stain Remover, you don't need them anymore. All you need is a brush and a garden hose. Just brush it on. Wait ® allow the product to work. Then just wash the old paint or stain away. It's that easy. And right now you can try the product at n� charge. Drop in for your FREE sample to try at home. Samples available between June 11 - June 28, but hurry, limited quantities are available. CUPRINOL does it right. The name Cuprinol stands for higher quality Wood Stains, Coatings, Preservers and Paint and Stain Remover, LANGFORD LUMBER HOME CENTRE Bayfield Road, Clinton 482.3996