HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1987-06-03, Page 14Page 14—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1987
OPENING SOON
PICK YOUR OWN STRAWBERRIES
OR PHONE YOUR ORDERS IN
BELL HURON FARMS
MARTIN & ELIZABETH ATTENBURGER
WATCH FOR SIGNS
ON KIPPEN ROAD
, From Seaforth, take County Road 12
towards Kippen. First concession after
curve, then left, third farm on right.
R.R. 2, KIPPEN 262-5878
The Board of Directors of West Wawanosh Mutual Insurance Com-
pany are pleased to announce the opening of an office in Clinton at
11 Victoria Street, operated by Delmar Sproul who has been an agent
for the Company for 15 years. Delmar is joined by his son David and
Michael Miller.
West Wawanosh Mutual is one of the 51 Farm Mutuals with a
history of 108 years of continuous operation in the insurance field.
The Company provides coverage for Farm, Residential, and Com-
mercial properties and Auto.
Please telephone 482-3434 for your insurance needs.
David
Sproul
Mike
Miller
WWest Wawanosh Mutual
Insurance Company
I' J
Dungannon, Ontario
Don't miss the News -Record's
SPRING FAIR
TRADEFEST
SPECIAL
STARTING MONDAY, JUNE 1 TO
FRIDAY, JUNES (AT OUR OFFICE)
OR AT OUR TRADEFEST BOOTH
FRIDAY 8 SATURDAY, JUNES & 6
ONE YEAR SUBSCRIPTION
New or Renewal
Regular $21.
for only
#16.80
SENIOR CITIZENS' RATE '14.40
Regular x18.00 for only
THESE SPECIALS REPRESENT A 20 % SAVING!
BUY NOW AND SAVE—YOU CM EXTEND
YOUR PRESENT SUBSCRIPTION REGARDLESS
OF ITS EXPIRY DATE!
While you're of OW booth, have a bag of
FRESH POPPED POPCORN
Couresty of Pioneer Seeds.
The popcorro s free ... but you can leave
a donation to the Clinton Hospital Building Fund
Andrew Saunders and Brent Beattie from the Pineridge Barbeque Company were busy
on May 28 cooking for Wesley -Willis Church's chicken barbecue. Here, Andrew pulls a
full tray of chickens out of the huge barbecue. (David Emslie photo)
UCW say no
to death penalty
A resolution against the return of capital
punishment was supported by 99 percent of
the more than 400 women attending the
Silver Anniversary of London Conference
United Church Women, held recently.
Another resolution supporting a ban on the
use of life style advertising of beer and
alcohol was passed unanimously.
Conference President, Mrs. Shirley
'Smith, of St. Thomas, welcomed the
delegates to Metropolitan United Church,
London, which was decorated with ban-
ners from many different groups. She
pointed out that this church had also
hosted the inaugural meeting of the
Conference.
Speakers included Dr. Anne Squire,
Moderator of the United Church at the'
public evening Celebration Service, and
Rev. Don Parsons, of Welland, speaking on
the Conference theme of "God's
Assurance." Each of the six presbyterials
dealt with one aspect of the theme Huron -
Perth making a presentation on the
"Assurance of Love." All were original
and thought-provoking. Bible Study was
led by Rev. Frances Clarke of the host
church.
Thirteen past presidents were introduc-
ed, including Mrs. Vivian Clysdale of St.
Marys, Mrs. Kathleen Cruickshank of
Wingham, and Mrs. Agnes King of
Hickson, - all received ovations.
The closing communion service was con-
ducted by Rev. Dr. Maurice Boyd and Rev.
Frances Clarke, ministers at
Metropolitan.
Local women on the new executive, in-
stalled by Rev. Morley Clarke, were: Mrs.
Muriel Coultes, of Brussels, Vice -
President and Church in Society Con-
venor; Communications Convenor, Mrs.
Linda Hawley of Exeter. The new presi-
dent will be Mrs. D. Ruth Dick, of Kent
Bridge. Others come from as far away as
Sault Ste. Marie.
Hensall Venturer earns top award
HENSALL — Scott Murray, 18, a member
of the 1st Hensall Venturers, received the
Queen's Venturer Award from Lord Robert
Baden-Powell, grandson of the founder of
the Scouting movement, at a ceremony held
in the Scarborough Civic Centre on Sunday,
May 24.
The award represents a number of firsts.
Murray is the first recipient from Huron
District, and he was one of 51 Venturers
from across Ontario to be honoured at the
first provincial Venturer Awards
Ceremony.
The Queen's Venturer Award 'signifies
that a Venturer has, in the opinion of those
who know him, both the character and the
ability to be of significant help to people.
In order to qualify, a Venturer must hold
the Outdoorman Award, the Venturer
Award–or therAike of Edinburgh Award
I silver level ); be a member of good stan-
ding, hold a current St. John Ambulance
Standard Certificate or equivalent; be
qualified to hold an award for service skill;
complete a minimum of 25 hours of com-
munity service; act as an Acti... ty Leader or
Scouter -in -Training for at least eight
meetings; serve as a member of the Com-
pany Executive; keep an up-to-date record
of Venturer activities; and be recommend-
ed by the Adventurer Advisor and the
District Commissioner.
Terming Scout associations "the greatest
youth movement on earth", Lord Baden-
Powell said "Scouts from anywhere in the
world can meet and immediately there is a
bond of mutual trust."
Although Baden-Powell, 51, has seen the
movement established by his grandfather in
1907 change dramatically, he feels Scouts to-
day have "early Victorian" morals.
"They're not prudish," he said. "They
think things through. They have a set of
moral values, and they live their lives by
them".
The Scouting movement has spread
around the world, and now has over 14
million members. Baden-Powell said.
Though figures for the number of female
Scouts in Ontario who receive Queen's Ven-
turer Awards are not kept, Baden-l'owell
said 60 percent of noihinees in the United
Kingdom are female.
Murray was accompanied to the awards
ceremony by his mother, Mrs. Marie Mur-
ray, Richard Edwards, District Commis-,
sioner for Huron District, and Venturer Ad-
visors Peter Nyberg and Sandra Bell from
the 1st Hensall Venturers.
Scott is the son of the late Carl Murray
and grandson of Madeline & Jim Murray.
Scott Murray, of Hensall, was presented with the Queen's Venturer's Award by Lord
Robert Baden-Powell, grandson of the founder of the Scouting movement, at an awards
ceremony held in the Scarborough Civic ('entre.
ears "
✓.-- j ,
tiar
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one hundred & nineteenth annual
HENSALL SPRING FAIR
FRIDAY, JUNE 12
and
SATURDAY, JUNE 13
,III .,.,ILII 4r"�IIII��iI?lll�'':'in �l'_ I�I'IIf�Rl,ll
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h'4
Hensall South Huron
Agricultural Society
PRESIDENT
Bevin Kinsman
262-5472
LADIES
SECRETARY
Marlene Bell
262-6349
SECRETAR
Judith Parker
235-0978
FRIDAY
4 00 p.m. Sheep Show 235-0437
5:00 p.m. Ladies & School Sections open 262-6349
6 00 p.m. Youth & Amateur - Owner Horse Show
236-4816
6.30 p.m. Mini Pedal Tractor Pull 262-5350
7:00 p.m. OFFICIAL OPENING by Murray Cardiff, M.P.
8:00 p.m. Jr. Talent Show 262-5608 -
Queen of the Fair sponsored by Hensall & District
Kinette Club
SATURDAY
10:00 a.m. Appaloosa Horse Show 236-4818
11:00 a.m. Market & 4H Call Show 262-3033
11:00 a.m. Poultry Show 235-0437
12:00 noon PARADE 262-2201
1:30 p.m. Calf Club Show & Sale 262-3033
1:30 p.m. Ladies Programs & Baby Show162-6349
2:00 p.m. Horseshoe Pitch Competition
HENSALL
FAIR BOARD
BEEF B.B.O.
Saturday, Evening
5:00 - 7:00 p.m.
Advance Tickets Only - 262-2048
MIDWAY
Open Friday, Saturday, Sunday
OLD McDA N•ALD'S FARM
On Saturday
A