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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1986-07-16, Page 7CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1986—Page 7 Magi's best friend reunion.. from page 8 dog. Also, a professional photographer was set up to take pictures of the prize-winning animal. If a person wanted to go one step further and spend a bit more money, a pro- fessional artist was also there with and assortment of hand -painted pictures that he had already done of different animals for sale. If you were interested, your dog could also have it's portrait done. During the morning of July 9, the dogs were up bright and early, barking to welcome the new day. As the saying goes, monkey see, monkey do, or in this case I'll vouch dog say, dog do. There were five judges, from across• Canada - two of which were from Ohio. As, much as the judges were from all over, so were the competitors, the furthest coming from Newfoundland. Not only was everyone working towards a blue ribbon, but . also points credited to them for the Canadian All Breed Finals. Beginning in March and going right through to November, one can pretty well go to a dog show every weekend to work for points. Mississauga has the largest competi- tion in Canada. °a When they were finished in Blyth, many were moving on to Tavistock for thecom- petition on the weekend. Besides numerous dollars donated for specific areas, there were also trophies for the first in group, and the best puppy, both Those playing in the Hullett Days baseball games on July 12 found their umpires to be a bit out of the ordinary. That is Marjorie Anderson in the bird suit doing her bit for the fun of it. (David Emslie photo) Jack Armstrong (right) was honered twice during the talent show at Hullett Days on Ju- ly 12. He is seen here receiving the citizen of the year award from Clare Vincent, past reeve, councillor and clerk for Hullett Township. Later in the program. MPP Murray Elston presented Mr. Armstrong with an award from the Ontario government on reaching his 90th birthday. (David Emslie photo) Something for everyone at Hullett Days By Dora Shobbrook LONDESBORO - TheFourth Annual Hullett Days were held on July 11 and July 12. The weekend featured ball games on July 11, and a children's tractor pull on July 12. A pork barbecue was also part of the ac- tivities on the evening of July 12, and it was followedAty a variety show, and the honor- ing of Jack Armstrong as citizen of the year. Farmer's . Olympics.were held, _ and representing Hullett Township were teams from Harlock, Kinburn. Summerhill, Walkerburn and Londesboro. The weather was cool, but the rain held off so everyone could enjoy themselves. Reeve Tom Cunningham thanked the recreation committee and all who helped in any way. Auburn residents attend anniversary By Mildred Lawlor Recent visitors with Frances Clark were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fagan of Picton and Mr. and Mrs. J.A. McIntosh of London. Recent visitors with Ellen Johnston and Laura Phillips were Mary .Gray and daughter, Gwen of Toronto, Mrs. John Nesbitt of Blyth, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bin- ney and Mr. and Mrs. James Latimer, all of Calgary. Many from Auburn area attended the Open House at the Livery in Goderich for .the.50th Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. For- dyce Clark of Goderich, formerly residents of Colborne Township. Congratulations are extended to the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jardin returned home after holidaying with his brother, Arch Jar - din at Bradley Bay, Campbellford. Mr. and Mrs. Don McQuirter, Bradley, Melanie and Magan of Toronto visited on Saturday with their aunt, Beth Lansing. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jardin were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ireck of Local Kitchener. Pastor and Mrs. James Carne of Auburn attended, recently • the Grade eight graduation of their granddaughter, Heidi Mater, -at Wainfleet, Ontario. Heidi -was honoured by being selected the best all- around student of grades seven and eight. --. llonra In She was also awarded the Excellence iri Education medallion by the lviagaia Board of Education. Heidi is the daughter of Brian and Sharon Mater of Wainfleet. W.M.S. Meets The Presbyterian .Women's -.Missionary Society meeting. was held on the evening of July 8th at the home of Mrs. Dawson Craig. The president Martha Daerpresided. The devotional period was in charge of Viola Raithby. Erna Cartwright gave the study entitled, They gave us Roots. Church Celebrates Anniversary The fourteenth anniversary of the foun- ding of Huron Chapel was celebrated this past Sunday with special morning and even- ing services. Hester Dougan, a missionary with Faith Mission In Canada; was the speaker for the occassion. The Graham -Sisters, a popular trio of gospel singers from . Hiilsburgh, Ontario, blessed the services with their inspired . singing. The congregation enjoyed the fellowship of having dinner together following the mor- ning service. Since the occasion coincided with Pastor Carne's birthday, a poem entitl- ed "Our Pastor," written by Shirley Luna, was read by Dianne Ban during the fribrn-' ing Service. A large bitthday cake, prepared by Debbie Newcomb and a smaller one, made by Susan Dobie, were served at the noon meal. Huron Chapel was founded July 4,1971, by the Huron Christian Men's Association. On April 21, 1980, it was affiliated with the Mis- sionary Church of Canada. Rev. James Carne has served as pastor since January, 1986. days; engraved brass plates, brass candleholders, glass bowls and glass tankards. Also, a rosette was given in both shows for the best of breed and for tlfe best puppy in breed, for each day. Let's hope that next year Blyth will be hosting an even bigger show again. Swinging Seniors A group, _.of Blyth Swinging Seniors and members of the horticulture society enjoyed a bus trip to Cape Croker on the Indian Reserve on the Bruce Peninsula on July 7, with Marg Burkhart acting as hostess. A number of places includingOwen Sound and Southampton were visited, but the focal point was Cape Croker which was founded in 1857. Here Irene Akewenzre, whose father and grandfather were both Indian Chiefs, gave an informative and interesting talk about the Indians. The .Indians of Cape Croker are of the Objibway tribe, of the Hurons. Some parks with gorgeous flower beds were also visited. The countryside was most attractive with its lakes and rivers and stately forests helped make this a wor- thwhile trip, This trip took the place of the June meeting. The July meeting will be a picnic at St. Christopher's Beach, Goderich, at 12 p.m. on July 23. Quote Of The Week: A hint is often dropped, but seldom picked up. amiiies hold reunions BELGRAVE - The 37th Annual Edgar reu- nion was held July 13 at the Belgrave Com- munity Centre with approximately 40 relatives present. Mr. and Mrs. David Ireland of Teeswater were in charge of the sports which were en- joyed by both young and old. William Henderson of Lucknow gave Grandpa Edgar's blessing and all sat down for a potluck supper. President, Alvin Mundell of Gorrie held a short business meeting. Secretary -treasurer, Mrs. George Gibson of Wingham read the minutes of the last reunion. Alliin Mundell asked for a moment's silence to be observed for those who had iidied this past year. Mrs. Elmer Potter of Hohnesville and Charles Johnston of Blyth. Officers for 1987 are president, Mr. William Henderson of Lucknow; vice- president, Mrs., Harvey Edgar of RR 4 Wingham, secretary -treasurer, Mrs. George Gibson, Wingham; sports commit- tee, Mrs. Irlma Edgar, Wingham and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Edgar RR Wingham. Those attending were from Sault Ste. Marie, Aurora, St. Thomas, Bradford, Port Elgin, Goderich, Kincardine, Teeswater, cardine; Melanie Scott, Toronto; Mr. and Wingham, Gorrie, Lucknow and Belgrave. Mrs. Kevin Pletch and girls and Mr. and The couple coming the furthest distance Mrs. Sam Pletch all of'Belgrave. were Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Edgar of Sault dtaMrs. ne of r at - Ste. Marie. tended Procterreunion on July at The 1987 reunion will be held July 12 at the Women's Institute Hall. Belgrave Community Centre. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Deamond of Procter Reunion Ridgetown visited their cousin Olive Bolt on The 55th annual Procter reunion was held July 8. July 13 in the Bejgrave Institute Hall with an WMr. and ted Mr. Mrs. andLorne e. William Gnigof attendance of 72. lh r A social afternoon was enjoyed, followed of Listowel accompanied Mr. and Mrs. by a lunch and games for the children. Clarence Hanna who have recently returned President, Don Procter, conducted a short home from a trip throughout the western business meeting. provinces. They spent 10 days with their son Next year's president; will be Frank Pro- and daughter-in-law and families, Mr. and cter and Mrs. Don Procter will be the Mrs. David Hanna and families, Susan and secretary -treasurer. Joanne, Mr. and Mrs. John Hanna and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Max Pletch andgirls of and Mrs. Ronald Hanna, all of North Bat - Dryden have been holidaying with his tleford, Saskatchewan. parents Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pletch. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hanna spent a few A family gathering was held at the trailer days with their son-in-law and his family home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pletch and Wayne , Minick of Kitchener at Sauble family at Pine Lake. Beach. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Max Kate Procter is working at the Ivanhoe Pletch and girls of Dryden; Mr. and Mrs. Provincial Park at Chapleau near Timmins. Wayne Pletch, Wingham; Ruth Ann Pletch She plans to spend the summer there as a and Joe Russel, Guelph; David Pletch, Kin- junior forest ranger. "CAR OILING." Cars, Trucks, Bus Any Size "Bestlob For The Best Price" Open 6 days a week , RIEGUNG FARM EQUIPMENT LTD. 7 MILES WEST OF LUCKNOW ON HWY. 86 -395-51®' RR3,LUCKNOW CHICKEN QUOTA The production and marketing of chicken in Ontario is regulated by The Ontario Chicken Prgducers' Marketing Board through a quota system. Under a New Entrants Policy, up to eighteen persons will be selected at random from eligible applicants and allotted basic quota of 7,500 units which requires a building of a minimum of 5,625 square feet. The board gives no assurance that this amount of quota allowgr a viable operation or that any additional quota will be allotted in the forseeable future. To be eligible you must be an Ontar.itiresidetit, be at (easteighteejn;., years of age, not possess or have any interest, ditect or indirect, -in any quota allotted by this local board or any other local board or marketing board in Ontario. To receive an application, Policy Statement and background information, mail a request together with a certified cheque, bank draft or postal money order for $100.00 as a refundable deposit to the unsuccessful applicants, payable to The Ontario Chicken Producers' Marketing Board to: Chicken Quota, P.O. Box 63 Niagara Falls, Ontario L2E 658 Deadline for receipt of request for an application Sept. 30/1986. THE ONTARIO CHICKEN PRODUCERS' MARKETING BOARD 442, OUR ELEVATORS ARE READY TO RECEIVE YOUR 1986 ONTARIO WHITE and RED WHEAT CROP 2 Receiving Legs 8000 bulhour unloading capacity CUSTOM COMBINING TRUCKING AVAILABLE• VINCENT FARM EQUIPMENT LIMITED and ■ ES:11H I1711' � 1 � `� � Itl 11� I�y��i11, 1 l /)I' ll , 111u/�, 11111) ltltll�) i )lt)t1 I tt ,� IME111'1F(11,',K. JULY 28 -AUGUST 2 Don't miss this one-week sale on all Case, International, and Case International agricultural equipment parts and ac- cessories. Everything...that's every part...goe's at 10% off when you catch the Fever. Buy at least $500 worth and you'll receive a rebate check for 10% of your purchase direc_tly from J I Case. Come in and save! .. ' 111 GiaizrIii • 15.40 • off regular J I Case suggested list prices 446 1000 PARTS MS Of THE MONT& )1 3 FARM E.. tUIPhME527NT-.01 LlM0ITF[ �i"