HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1987-05-20, Page 6Page. 6—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1987
4.
Blyth Standard
When these students hammed it up for the camera, they were just
doing their school work. Students from four area schools, Bullet
Central, Huron .Centennial„ Clinton Public School and Vanastra
Public School were brought together at Clinton Public o11 May 13-15
for a drama workshop, run by the English co-ordinator for the
Huron County Board of Education, Warren Robinson. (David
Emslie photo)
Author inspires students
By Mrs. L. Stonehouse
BELGRAVI: - On April 30 in the ('anadian
children's author Bill Freeman visited hast
Wawanosh Public School.
Bill Freeman has a special view and vi-
sion for adventure. He gives children an
idea of historical events and lets them think
they were actually there_ with the characters
of the Bains family.
Mr. Freeman has six books in the same
series. When Freeman visited our school, he
opened the children's and teachers' eyes to
his adventure stories. After the meeting, he
autographed his books. Everyone was eager
to buy a keepsake copy. His stay was spon-
sored by the school and the Ontario Arts
Council.
Personals
1)r. and Mrs. 'Phomas 1ockrldge of :Man-
chester, New Hampshire spent the weekend
with their cousins, Mr, and Mrs. Lewis
Stonehouse, also visited with his stepmother
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46.
Mrs. Alf I,ockridge •who is a patient in
Wingham and District Hospital.
Belgrave neighbors and friends wish to
extend sincere sympathy to Mr. and Mrs.
Allan Bosman and sisters Lisa and Kelly
and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Bosnian of Belgrave in the loss of the
formers daughter, little Amy Elizabeth
Bosman who died May 13.
Visiting at the home of Elizabeth Procter
on May 9 were: Mrs. Larry Mayberry of
l,ondesboro; Mrs. Howard Zettler, Sherry,
Amanda and Alicia of Walkerton and Karen
and Kevin Procter of Brussels.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mayberry and family
of Londesboro, Elizabeth Procter of
Belgrave, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hanna of
Belgrave, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mayberry
of Listowel had a family picnic at the
Wingham Park on Sunday.
On May 13, Clarence Yuill returned to his
home from Victoria Hospital, London where
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Mrs. Yuill also returned home from
visiting her daughter and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Feeley in Vancouver. Elizabeth
Feeley, daughter of Mrs. Yuill and the late
Mitchell Elliott received a Masters of
Divinity Degree from Regent College
University of B.C. on May 11.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robinson and Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Taylor visited with Mrs.
Ross Robinson and Joe Thompson of
Goderich on May 13.
Cotton Giney's
At the beginning of meeting five, the Cot-
ton Giney's shared the problems they had
encountered so far. Leaders helped figure
out what was wrong.
Next they learned how to make button
holes and how to attack different kinds of
buttons. After this the leaders showed how
to do button sample for their books.
Turn to page 7 •
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Birthday board set up
By Amber Gelwicks
BLYTH - The Blyth Public School now has
a Birthday Bulletin Board outside the office
door. Each day, Mrs. Kolkman puts the
names of the students celebrating a birth-
day on a colorful balloon.
The students look forward to seeing their
name on the board.
We thank Mr. - Yeats for this great
suggestion.
Primary Grades Make Ice Cream
By Kristy Caldwell - Grade 3
On May 8 the 1986-87 Dairy Princess,
Angela Nethery, came to visit
Kindergarten, Grade 1, 2 and 3. She toldi
students some names of milking cows. Then
she showed them how to make ice cream.
She had bought some ice cream at the store
too.
Students then got to taste some of each ice
cream. The dairy princess also talked about
what milk is made into. Cheese is made of
milk, so are a lot of other things like ice
cream. Then she gave them a pin that says
milk.
Tree Planting
By Lori Bailey and
Chrystal Cucksey
()n May 14, Mrs. Hulley and Mr. Yeats
The
i3cir
Truth
took the Grades 5-6 to the Hullett Wildlife
Area for the day.
When they arrived, Robert Gibson
described the activities for the groups, One
group went to gather pheasant eggs from
the outdoor cages. Later these eggs will be
put into an incubator where they will soon
hatch.
For the rest of the morning the students
planted white pines. Norway Spruce and
cedar trees. These trees will provide shelter
for wildlife in the winter.
After lunch they explored most of the
area. They found animal skeltons and saw a
lot of birds including the largest heronry in
the county.
Author's Day taken in
LONDESBORO — On May 11, three
students from every grade at Hullett Cen-
tral School were given the opportunity to
share their books with other pupils. Then,
nine students, Ben Thomson, Erica Hor-
banuik, Andrea Postma, Erin Jamieson,
Cheri Kryzanowski, Stacey Riley, Angela
Horbanuik, Michelle Govenlock and Shane
Taylor were chosen to participate in a
regional authors' day at Victoria Public
School on May 13 at Goderich.
Here they met a professional writer, Mrs.
Whilsmith, and th also shared stories in
group. Also lat r in May, Michelle
Govenlock fo Grade 7 and Cheri
Kryzanowski from Grade 5 will attend the
Clinton Authors' Day.
Dairy Princess
Angela Nethery, the Huron County Dairy
Princess visited the school on May 14 from 9
to 10:30 a.m. She demonstrated how to make
butter and vanilla ice cream.
Canada's Science Fair
Three pupils were awarded a trip to
Toronto at Canada's Science Fair for winn-
ing at Hullett and moving on to Clinton.
These students were Christy Bricker, Shane
Taylor and Brent Howatt.
Teenage Employment
On Monday morning Grade 7 and 8 were
visited from Canada's employment office in
Goderich. They talked about summer jobs
for pupils.
Charlotte's Web
On May 1, Grade 1 had a special day to
complete their study of Charlotte's Web.
They learned many things about real
spiders.
Drama Workshop
Four students from the school, along with
other schools in the region, are participating
in a drama workshop at Clinton Public
School on May 13, 14 and 15. Jeff Black, Kel-
ly Bosman, Julia de Jong, and Paul Jewitt
will be guided through the steps of writing
and preparing a play for presentation at
three area schools on May 15.
UCW worship service
By Dora Shobbrook
LONDESBORO - The UCW meeting was
held here on May 11 with 18 present.
President Joan Whyte opened the meeting
by welcoming all. A worship service was
then given by Hattie Wood, Kitty McGregor
and Marion Hunking.
Kitty McGregor gave a reading, and this
was followed by a scripture reading from
Marion Hunking. Hattie Wood did the study
on the Lord's Prayer.
President Joan Whyte conducted the
business. The minutes of the last meeting
were read by Helen Lawson.
The UCW received two replies on their
safe, and it has been sold. They gave per-
mission to the Blyth firemen to use their
tables for their pancake breakfast.
The members hope the public will keep in
mind that the UCW are collecting used
stamps, sales coupons and articles for Sur-
vival Through Friendship in Goderich.
There are boxes at the church for these.
Thanks were received from Russell Good
and Florence Snell. A request was received
for someone to write 1 tters to the Huron -
Perth Presbytery for aefugee.
The Explorer banquet will be held on May
22. bions Ladies Night will be on June 4 .
Campsite Experience will be held on .June
15.
The treasurer's report was given by Kitty
McGregor, and it showed a balance of
$1,718.83.
Kitty McGregor introduced the guest
speaker, Jack MacKinnon, the senior public
health inspector.
He showed slides and pictures on tape of
communicable disease, and of bacteria of
food caused by mishandling of food.
Kitty thanked him and presented him with
a gift.
The members all signed a get well card
for Penny Overboe.
The 'next meeting will be held on ,June 15
at 1:30 p.m. At that meeting they will con-
tinue their discussions on health car,.
Lunch was served by Brenda Radford,
Marsha Szusz and Edythe Beacom.
Wi Meeting
For their May meeting the 25 members of
the WI enjoyed a bus trip by Robin Hood
Tours.
The first tour stop was at Neubles Fur-
niture Factory in Strathroy. There, the
members saw how furniture was made.
The next stop was at the Tender Tootsies
warehouse at Glencoe. Shoes were sold
there for $4.50.
It was then on to Swains Greenhouse at
West Lorne where they had a tour and
lunch.
Then they moved on to London's Elgin
House. They had supper at Knotty Pine Inn
and returned to Clinton that evening.
All of the travellers enjoyed the day.
Thanks are passed on to Marjorie Anderson
and Elma Jewitt for planning the day.
United Church
Greeting members to the United Church
on May 17 were Rev. Snihur and Reg
i,awson. The ushers were Brent Radford,
Brian Howatt, Murray Whyte and Dennis
Wilts.
Rev. Snihur welcomed all and gave the
call to worship and the following an -
held
nouncements. The flowers in the church
were in memory of Amy Bosman who was
burried on May 16. On May 28 there will be a
walk-a-thon by the Junior Youth Group.
For children's time a bird house was
made like a church. The junior teachers
were Eileen and Pam Salverda.
The scripture reading was given by Con-
nie Hoggart. The anthem was sung by the
choir with director Marsha Szusz and
organist Deanna Lyon.
Personals
The village was shocked and saddened on
t May 13 to learn of the death of two -and -a -
half year old Amy Bosman by drowning.
Sympathy is extended to her parents Allan
and Barbara, her sisters Lisa and Kelly, and
her grandparents Jack and Marion Snell,
Gordon and Louise Bosman.
Sympathy is extended to the Radford
families on the death of Francis, wife of
Douglas Radford of Niagara Falls. Atten-
ding the funeral on May 15 from here were
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lee, Mr. and Mr. Gordon
Radford, Mr. and Mrs. ,John Radford, Mr.
and Mrs. Len Radford, Karen and Denese
and Wilma Radford of Blyth.
Bob and Audrey Thompson spent
Mother's Day weekend with their daughter
l,inda and John Lawrie, Rob and .Jennifer in
Kitchener.
Visiting last 'weekend with Beth Knox
were Mrs. Ken Hobbs of Ailsa Craig, Mrs.
George Hobbs and Cody from Ottawa.
Lois I Beacom) Eedy, Jeffrey and Mary
from Shaunavon, Saskatchewan visited
over the past week with her mother Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Ritchie of Egmondville. On May
14 the family met at the home of Edythe
Beacom. Present were Laura Lyon, Bert
and .Joanne Lyon, Murray, Shirley and
Deanna Lyon.
Joy Vodden had surgery on May 12 in St.
.Joseph's Hospital, London.
Wilbert and Myrtle McDonald of Kincar-
dine visited on May 14 with her brother Bob
and Vi Burns. Jim Burns returned to his
home in Enderby, British Columbia on May
16.
Edith Lovett of Huronview, a former resi-
dent of this community, died in London
Hospital on May 16. She was 90 years old.
Sympathy is extended to her family,
Maureen Hayter, Rose, Murray and Barry
i,ovett, and her sister Mabel Harvey.
Visiting on May 16 with Dora Shobbrook
was her brother Leonard Vodden of Paris.
Gloria and Wayne Jackson of Ridgetown
spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Allen.
A large number of people enjoyed the
piano recital on May 12 in the Blyth
Memorial Hall presented by the pupils of
Gail Lear. There were piano solos, duets
and trios along with step dancing and sax-
aphone playing. The recital concluded with
Concerto Number 5 in F minor by Ron
Greidanus. Gail thanked all her students for
a job well done, and the parents for helping
the children.
Mabel McLeod of Mitchell visited on May
14 with her sister Olive Penfound.
The Happy Gang pot luck, dinner will
begin at 12 p.m. on May 27. It will be follow-
ed by a walk-a-thon. All seniors are
welcome.
DENTURE
THERAPY
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Neustadt (519) 665-7818
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