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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1987-05-27, Page 11These seven young women were presented with their six completed projects awards dur- ing the 4-H achievement night for Surviving with style. In the back row, from the left, are: Christine Potter, Londesboro; Shana Lee Ten Hag, Londesboro; Krista Bridge, Belgrave I; Diane Hallahan, Blyth II. Front row, left: Heather Hopper, Belgrave I; Heather Baan, Walton I; Ingeborg VanEeden Petersman, Auburn. (David Emslie photo) 4-H AWARDS The 4-H achievement night for Surviving With Style was held at Hullett Central School on May 7. Cheryl Brine (left) a rural organizational specialist, presented Heather McIntosh with her 18 completed projects award. Heather is a member of the Belgrave I club. (David Emslie photo) CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1987—Page 11 Congregation contributes to bishop's retirement By Blanche Deeves MIDDLETON - Morning prayer was held in St. James' Middleton Anglican Church with Rev. Aubrey Bell officiating. Ron Greidanus played the organ. Ralph Welsh and Julie Miller presented the offering. Following the service, a vote was taken on contributing money towards retirement for Bishop Morse Robinson. It was so moved to do so. Congratulations to Doreen Welsh who has now been transferred to the Clinton office. Needed, registered nurses for the Huron Church Camp. A cabin is provided free for the nurse and family. Mark your calendar: St. James' Church is sponsoring a bus trip to the Agricultural Museum in Milton and the Railroad Museum on June 29 with dinner at Angie's Kitchen. The cost is $32. Please call Audrey at 482-9838. Ken Wise of Kitrhaner, Pat and Bob Hodgins and daughters Erin and Ally spent the weekend with their parents, Ray and Estelle Wise. 35th Wedding Anniversary The families of Ray and Estelle Wise took them to Bayfield for their 35th wedding an- niversary dinner at the Little Inn. Following the dinner the families went back to Don and Marj Wise's where about 45 friends and relatives were waiting with a lovely sur- prise party. Many lovely gifts were received. George and Ann Wise, of Orilla were pre- sent at the surprise party. Happy birthday to Lois Wise on May 23. She says the day after she was born there was a terrible snow storm in this area. Congratulations to Charlie Wise, son of Lois Edward Wise, he is now a licensed farm mechanic and is working at Green Acres in Woodstoclt. Emely Coultis appears on Good News show Bayfield company gets X200,000 loan BAYFIELD - A $200,000 Tourist Term Loan has been approved by the Ontario Development Corporation for The Little Inn, it was announced recently by Jack Riddell, Minister of Agriculture and Food, and MPP for Huron -Middlesex, and Industry, Trade and Technology Minister Hugh P. O'Neil. "The loan will assist in the construction of additional facilities for this historic inn," Mr. O'Neil said. "It is estimated that an ad- ditional 10 full time jobs will be created over the next five years." A 6,232 square foot, two-storey building will be erected across the street from the inn. The new structure will contain 10 large, deluxe guest suites, surrounding a central lounge/meeting room. The design of the building will be in keeping with the present inn, which was built in 1832. Information on all financial assistance programs is available from the Ontario Development Corporation's London office at 195 Dufferin Avenue, telephone 433-2871. Long distance calls may be made toll-free by dialing 1-800-265-4746. Commandments of a farm wife read The Kippen East Women's Institute held and agriculture meeting on Wednesday, May 20 at Hensall United Church. Grace Drummond read "The Ten Com- mandments for a Farm Wife". Mary Broad - foot and Margaret Hoggarth had to pay a 10 cent fine for failing to wear their institute pin. Roll call was answered by members saying they would miss eggs, beef, fruit, syrup, bread, milk and cheese if farmers went on strike. Pat Predhomme one of the 4-H leaders for the spring club was thanked by Margaret Hoggarth and presented with a gift of appreciation. Barb Moffat the other 4-H leader was unable to be present due to il- lness. Phyllis Parsons read a poem "Sun- shine Everyday". Mrs. Parsons then introduced the dairy princess for Huron County Angela Nethery, who brought greetings from the milk and cream producers of Huron County. Angela explained the story of ice cream, which was discovered 2,000 years ago by Romans, Em= peror Nero sent his slaves out and they brought back ice and snow. The Chinese called it water ice. Marco Polo added milk. It was the French who created ice cream for us. Angela then demonstrated a little on eti- quette, showing the institute members the correct way to sit and stand. The dairy princess then conducted a contest, did you know that cows have four stomachs? And that there are over 50 varieties of Canadian cheese, and that vanilla is the most popular ice cream flavor in Canada? Angela men- tioned she will be competing for the Dairy Princess of Ontario at the C.N.E. in Toronto this year. Angela closed with a poem "So You Want to be a Farmer?" Hilda Payne mentioned that she and Dorothy Bell had been to visit their Sunshine Pal, Edna McLellan at Queensway. Visitors for the evening were Ruby Finlayson who accompanied Pat Predhomme, and Jean Nethery, mother of the Dairy Princess. Courtesy remarks were given by Margaret Hoggarth, followed by a delicious salad plate lunch served by the committee. This was accompanied by a relish tray with a cheese dip which had been prepared by the Dairy Princess. UNITED CHURCH NEWS On Sunday, May 24, Rev. Lorne Keays welcomed the members of Hensall Lodge of the Independent order of Oddfellows an the Rebekah Lodge. Also present were the Patriarchs Militant, the District Deputy Grand Warden Eric Mansfield. Flag Bearers were Hugh Hendricks and Jerry Upshall. Barbara Cooper presided at the organ, Crystal Jones favoured with a delightful solo "Tomorrow". The Kippen choir sang "It's Not the First Mile". Rev. Keays Sermon, "The Necessity of the Living God" reminded that God gives purpose and meaning to life. Kippen Community extends sympathy to Leanne McKay and her children, David, Lisa and Lori on the loss of husband and father Doug McKay, who was a lifelong resi- dent of the Kippen area. Residents take in parade HURONVIEW - A large number of residents attended the Klompenfest parade on May 16. The kitchen staff provided a lunch which was eaten during the parade. Residents involved in the HUG program met with their adopted grandchildren on May 19. That evening members of CNIB at- tended the meeting at Wesley Willis church The May birthday party was put on by Huronview staff and residents. Those taking part in the program were; Steve Cook sing- ing, Doreen Wilson who played a piano selection, Betty Rodgers who also sang, Lenore Sutherland gave two readings, Mamie Sutcliffe sang, as did Betty Bell and Deanna. Goodies made in the craft room by the residents were served with a cup of tea at the conclusion of the program. Ontario Association of Homes for the ag- ed, Region 3 travelled to Spruce Lodge in Stratford to join other heads of staff, ac- tivities workers, craft workers, and ad- juvents for the annual meeting. Sympathy is expressed to the family of Earl Raithby who died recently. IleatiMMERIA By Mary Chessell VARNA - Emely Coultis was on Don Fraser's Good News on CKNX radio on Wednesday morning, talking about the Ride for Sight campaign in support of the Retinitis Pigmentosa Foundation. RP is the name for a group of genetic eye diseases which affect the retina and cause gradual loss of vision, and often leads to blindness. An early symptom is the loss of night vision, then loss or peripheral vision, until only tunnel vision is left. Treatment, prevention and a cure for RP eye disorders are the goals of research. A breakthrough is near in identifying the defective genes in one of the RP diseases. Ride for Sight donations have provided $1 -million of the $2.7 -million the Foundation has granted to eye research scientists since 1974. John and Emely Coultis are organizing motor cyclists of this area for a 4.5 hour ride from Hully Gully to Minden on June 13, with three or four rest stops. There is a campout on June 12 at Hully Gully, so they can leave at 8 a.m., and an interesting weekend pro- gram in Minden. Bikers from Stratford to Sarnia are already entered. John and Emely's goal is to arrive at Minden with 100 riders and $7,000 in donations. They raised over $100 at Suncoast Mall on May 16 and Will be at Hully Gully on May 31 with infor- mation and draw tickets, also at Clinton Fair on June 5 and 6 and in the fair parade. There will be a draw on the afternoon of June 6. Two thousand motocycles are expected to arrive in Minden, and $250,000 is the an- ticipated target in 1987. Treasure Alex Murray, while doing some renova- tions on his house, got into an attic that had been sealed off and found some interesting articles, among them an elephant tusk about three feet long and weighing about 50 pounds. It's estimated that it's been stored there for over 100 years, since the Wanless family lived in the house. Rev. Sam Parker attended the United Church Conference in Sault Ste. Marie last week. His twin brother, Mac, was ordained on Saturday evening. Ivan and Margaret McClymont were also there Ivan as the pastoral charge delegate, and Jean Bennet of Goshen as delegate at large. A resolution from the Varna -Goshen charge asking that future statements from the Conference's church in society commit- tee should more closely reflect the views of the majority of members of the United Church as reported on page A2 of Saturday's Free Press, was withdrawn in favor of a similar resolution'from Elgin Presbytery, in order that it would get more time on the agenda. According to Monday's Free Press, the resolution was passed. The Stephenson fa�mily will be getting together at Huron Ceniennial School on Sun- day for their 57th a ual reunion. Atten- dance in recent years has been good, and they're hoping that will continue. Well over 200 people attended the birthday celebration for Frank McClinchey at Goshen Church on Sunday. He was 80 on May 20. For about the third time in 24 years, the people of Varna are reminded how depen- dent they are on a ready supply of water. On Monday the pump for the water system had to be removed and a new one installed. The other interruptions occurred when a large pump was installed about 10 years ago, and when an ice storm in 1976 left them without electricity for eight hours. Seniors in moon walls By Blanche Deeves HOLMESVILLE - On Thursday evening, the Enterprising Seniors met at the com- munity centre with about 16 of them taking part in their annual moon walk. They went through Stanley Townships gravel pit, around and under the tracks to the old highway 8 back to the hall - nearly three miles. Following this walk, the meeting opened in the usual way with Edward Deeves in charge. The roll call was taken and Charlotte Norman read the minutes of the treasurer's report. Blanche Deeves reported on cards sent. on cards sent. The following announcements were made on June 11 - the seniors go.to Huron - view for dinner. The meal is at 12:45 p.m. On July 15 the Enterprising Seniors will have their birthday party at Huronview. Cards and shuffleboard were played at the meeting and a social time was held over lunch. • Worship Service was held in Holmesville United Church on May 24 with Rev. James Bechtel in charge. Scott Park and Tom Lobb received the offering. The Holmesville UCW invites you to their ham and salad and homemade pie supper on June 4 at 5 p.m. Adults $3 and children $2.50. • WE'RE OPENING NEXT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3 AT 9 A.M. We're looking forward to mooting you! y:, j.. t <:. k' aM+ �+f y as� Don Swan • Via... your the best opportunity needs, value eb Carl Hicks efore you buy any new or used vehicle, give us a call. We have an excellent selection of both new and used vehicles waiting for inspection. We offer 'Cash backs' at moment of up to $1500.00, plus the warranty. We would appreciate the of serving your motoring plus provide you with the best for your dollar. ODEF1ICH Plymoulfil w' .._:.; LYMOUTH ��� , .., ,b CHRYSLER _— r .. Y� ° �'d� CANADA Dodge Truths�. r, r iis,000,.wwtitwiry CHRYSLER] I HRVSLER LTD. "Shake heeds witao the Hawes of the armee Curq mere Service Serie Car ` end Trucks! 414 Huron Fid Goderich 524-7363 1---___• import models are protected by a 3/80 eowertrain warranty. IleatiMMERIA By Mary Chessell VARNA - Emely Coultis was on Don Fraser's Good News on CKNX radio on Wednesday morning, talking about the Ride for Sight campaign in support of the Retinitis Pigmentosa Foundation. RP is the name for a group of genetic eye diseases which affect the retina and cause gradual loss of vision, and often leads to blindness. An early symptom is the loss of night vision, then loss or peripheral vision, until only tunnel vision is left. Treatment, prevention and a cure for RP eye disorders are the goals of research. A breakthrough is near in identifying the defective genes in one of the RP diseases. Ride for Sight donations have provided $1 -million of the $2.7 -million the Foundation has granted to eye research scientists since 1974. John and Emely Coultis are organizing motor cyclists of this area for a 4.5 hour ride from Hully Gully to Minden on June 13, with three or four rest stops. There is a campout on June 12 at Hully Gully, so they can leave at 8 a.m., and an interesting weekend pro- gram in Minden. Bikers from Stratford to Sarnia are already entered. John and Emely's goal is to arrive at Minden with 100 riders and $7,000 in donations. They raised over $100 at Suncoast Mall on May 16 and Will be at Hully Gully on May 31 with infor- mation and draw tickets, also at Clinton Fair on June 5 and 6 and in the fair parade. There will be a draw on the afternoon of June 6. Two thousand motocycles are expected to arrive in Minden, and $250,000 is the an- ticipated target in 1987. Treasure Alex Murray, while doing some renova- tions on his house, got into an attic that had been sealed off and found some interesting articles, among them an elephant tusk about three feet long and weighing about 50 pounds. It's estimated that it's been stored there for over 100 years, since the Wanless family lived in the house. Rev. Sam Parker attended the United Church Conference in Sault Ste. Marie last week. His twin brother, Mac, was ordained on Saturday evening. Ivan and Margaret McClymont were also there Ivan as the pastoral charge delegate, and Jean Bennet of Goshen as delegate at large. A resolution from the Varna -Goshen charge asking that future statements from the Conference's church in society commit- tee should more closely reflect the views of the majority of members of the United Church as reported on page A2 of Saturday's Free Press, was withdrawn in favor of a similar resolution'from Elgin Presbytery, in order that it would get more time on the agenda. According to Monday's Free Press, the resolution was passed. The Stephenson fa�mily will be getting together at Huron Ceniennial School on Sun- day for their 57th a ual reunion. Atten- dance in recent years has been good, and they're hoping that will continue. Well over 200 people attended the birthday celebration for Frank McClinchey at Goshen Church on Sunday. He was 80 on May 20. For about the third time in 24 years, the people of Varna are reminded how depen- dent they are on a ready supply of water. On Monday the pump for the water system had to be removed and a new one installed. The other interruptions occurred when a large pump was installed about 10 years ago, and when an ice storm in 1976 left them without electricity for eight hours. Seniors in moon walls By Blanche Deeves HOLMESVILLE - On Thursday evening, the Enterprising Seniors met at the com- munity centre with about 16 of them taking part in their annual moon walk. They went through Stanley Townships gravel pit, around and under the tracks to the old highway 8 back to the hall - nearly three miles. Following this walk, the meeting opened in the usual way with Edward Deeves in charge. The roll call was taken and Charlotte Norman read the minutes of the treasurer's report. Blanche Deeves reported on cards sent. on cards sent. The following announcements were made on June 11 - the seniors go.to Huron - view for dinner. The meal is at 12:45 p.m. On July 15 the Enterprising Seniors will have their birthday party at Huronview. Cards and shuffleboard were played at the meeting and a social time was held over lunch. • Worship Service was held in Holmesville United Church on May 24 with Rev. James Bechtel in charge. Scott Park and Tom Lobb received the offering. The Holmesville UCW invites you to their ham and salad and homemade pie supper on June 4 at 5 p.m. Adults $3 and children $2.50. • WE'RE OPENING NEXT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3 AT 9 A.M. We're looking forward to mooting you!