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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1987-06-17, Page 7With the $319 they had made from their breakfast, and some donations of their own, the Blyth Firefighters made a $400 donation to Clinton Public Hospital on June 3. Making the presentation were Lieutenant Paul Josling (left) and the secretary -treasurer for the firefighters, Bin Burkholder. Don Symons, the chairman of the fund raising committee, accepted the cheque. (David Emslie photo) Hullett receives $51,000 HULLETT TOWNSHIP - Murray Elston, MPP for Huron Bruce, announced $51,000 in supplementary funds for Hullett Township recently Mr. Elston made the announce- ment on behalf of Ed Fulton, Minister of Transportation and Communications. "These funds represent a significant con- tribution to the transportation system in Hullet Township," Mr. Elston said. This ad- ditional funding was made possible by the treasurer's announcement in his budget of May 20, as part of the government's effort to improve and rehabilitate the municipal road systems in Ontario. The government of Ontario is committed to roads and highways as generators of economic growth and as links for families and emergency services," Mr. Elston said. The supplementary grant represents the province's contribution toward the bridge rehabilitation project and will be transfer- red to Hullett Township on the project's completion. Youth workshop offered at Blyth Festival BI.YTH - Once again the Blyth Festival is offering summer workshops for theatre lovers from five to 18 years of age. The workshop for children five to 11 years old will be held from June 29 to July 10. The youngest workshop goers I five to eight years old) will attend a morning session from 9 a.m. to noon. The workshop for the older age group ( nine to 11) will be held from 1 to 4 p.m. The Young Company sessions for youth 12 years old and up will begin on July 13 and culminate in a public performance on August 14 and 15. Registration for all three workshops will be held on June 27 at the Blyth Fesitval Theatre between 1 and 4 p.m. All workshops are free of charge. For further information, phone the Blyth Festival at 523-4345. DAY - SUNDAY, JUNE 21 ...for the father who has everything, give him a ... —GIFT BASKET— filled with Tots of goodies ! Order early. Som./ell-61 9,61.0.et QUALITY FOODS & FRIENDLY SERVICE 11 Albert St. Clinton, Ont. NOM 1L0 Phone 482-3478 PROP. Janet Buchanan di1/44e oct- Specializing in Private Consultations Beauty Shows and Weddings CALL THE ALOETTE BEAUTY CONSULTANT NEAREST YOU Isabell Burke .G. 357-2895 Lottie Scott BFtGRAVE 357-2289 Else Dale NTON 482-7400 We would like to thank everyone who visited our booth at the Clin- ton Spring Fair & Tradefest. CONGRATULATIONS GO OUT TO OUR WINNERS! 1. Joyce Riley, Goderich TRICIA PERFUMED BODY SHAMPOO 2. Mary Tyndall, RR 3, Clinton HAND AND BODY SILK LOTION 3. Elena Morgan, RR 2, Clinton SHAMPOO 526 Medium maturity 53 Early maturity 54 NEW! Vet-NO/Num wilt resistant Order your Pioneer* brand alfalfa seed between June 22 and July 7 and receive a $5.00 coupon for each unit. Redeem the coupons when you make your alfalfa purchase anytime prior to 1988 spring planting. Order any Pioneer,, brand product by September 30, 1987 and receive a durable tape measure FREE! See your Pioneer Sales Representative for complete details Your Pioneer Sales Representative is: Bruce & Bill R, y RR 1 - LONDESBORO 523-4237 482-5375 Bill Coleman KIPPEN 262-5031 (ctoPIONEER. n BRAND ALFALFA SEED PIONEER. and SILA-BAC. Brand products area sold gublect to the terms and conditions or gale that ara part of the labelling and sale documents. Pioneer and Site -bac are brand names: numbera Identify !products. -Registered trademark licensed to PIONEER HI -BRED LIMITED, CHATHAM, ONTARIO, a�+ tUi T CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1987—Page 7 Students take part in slo-pitch tourney LONDESBORO - On June 17 the boys and girls of the slo-pitch teams had their tourna- ment at Clinton Public School. Mr. Talbot and Mrs. Bosman coached the girls team while Mr. Griffen coached the boys. The teams consist of Grade 6,7 and 8 students. While these students were away, the rest of the school participated in Play Day. Play Day is a day for everyone to compete in fun and games. All the children had a great time. (Results from the slo-pitch tourna- ment will be in next week's paper). Grade 4 Field Trip Grade 4 is currently studying Huron Coun- ty in social studies. To learn more about this subject they went to the Londesboro Seed Plant on June 9. They also went to the Goderich Airport, the Huron Historical Gaol, the Huron County Pioneer Museum and the Marine Museum on June 10. Grade 4 also,had Shirley Keller visit them from the Signal Star. She discussed the newspaper publishing business. Grade 6 Cookout Grade 6 travelled to the bush for a cookout on June 12. This was part of their en- vironmental studies. Grade 2 Writers Grade 2 had plenty of Clinton Fair win- ners this year. Erica Horbanvik won first and Amy Jenkins won second in creative writing. Kimberly Jameson received se- cond, Jenny Konarski third and Karen Trick won fourth in the writing competition. Mrs. - Cooke would like to thank all students for their participation in the Clin- ton Spring Fair. Many Hullett students won ribbons for their effort. Community shower in Belgrave By Mrs. L. Stonehouse BELGRAVE — A community shower was held in the Belgrave Women's Institute Hall on June 13 for Janet McIntosh whose mar- riage takes place July 10. Mrs. Joel Arkell of Belgrave sang several numbers accompanying herself by guitar. Mrs. George Procter conducted contests. Mrs. Clarence Yuill read an address and gifts were presented to Janet by Michelle King. Janet was assisted in opening her gifts by her matron of honor, Nicki Hoogendoorn and her sister Heather McIntosh. The bride-to-be made a reply and lunch and a social time was enjoyed. UCW News The afternoon Unit of the Belgrave UCW met in the Sunday School room of Knox United Church June 9 with Sara Anderson in charge. After secretary and treasurer gave their reports plans were made for the "over 80" birthday to be August 11, in the school room of the church. Audrey Fenton had the worship service with the. theme Pentecost. After singing hymns relating to the theme she gave a reading and meditation and prayer for all that have various problems. Alice Scott gave Bible study. Jean Pattison and Mary Hunter were in charge of the mission study about Diaconal Ministers who are commissioned to a ministry of education service and pastoral care. They are set apart to visit the poor and needy. Janisa Coultes read the ecumenical ministry of the deaf and Mrs. Anderson gave a reading. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Crawford and Margaret Robinson of Goderich; Mr.and Mrs. Stanley Black, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Vincent; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Garner Nicholson, all of Belgrave, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walker of Goderich June 11. 'Also visiting at the same home was Bessie Sackrider of Warren, Michigan. Mrs. Sackrider is a niece of Etta Cook and visited with Mrs. Cook at the Maitland Manor Nursing Home, Goderich. Mrs. Gil Tourigay of Calgary and Dr. and Mrs. Donald Whitfield, Jenny and Jeff of Sault St. Marie visited the past week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Michie June visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Michie were — Mr.and Mrs. David Todd and Kathie of - Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bradley of Lucknow andMr. and Mrs. Nor- man MacLennan, Carissa, Adam, Luke and Brittany of Listowel. Church News An organ piano prelude of inspiring sacred music presented 15y Mrs. George Procter, organist and Mrs. Leslie Shaw, pianist, welcomed members of Calvin -Brick and visitors from other churches to Knox United Church on June 14. A profusion of early sununer flowers in the sanctuary and vestibule made an attrac- tive setting for the Sunday School anniver- sary service. The central front pews were reserved for the primary members of the school and their teachers. Each Sunday School atten- dant wore a pansy corsage. The processional of junior pupils sang ac- companied by Rev. Allan and Mrs. Lloy Grose, Carolyn and Heather, who have spent some time as missionaries in Kenya, Africa. The family returned to Canada two years ago. Rev. Grose is presently an assistant minister in St. John's Church in Stratford. Following the call to Worship and prayer which were read in unison the hymn was sung.. The children's choir with piano accom- panist, Mrs. George Procter, Jennifer Pro- cter on the flute and assistant director Mrs. Harold Vincent sang. Scripture lessons were read by Ruth Higgins and Kate Procter; each followed by three-part congregational singing. Offertory plates were passed by Jane Vincent, Darryl Marks, Kenneth Pro- cter and John Campbell. The bulletins were handed out by David McKee and Sharon Keller. Rev. Grose gave a short commentary relating facts pertaining to life in Kenya. At the close of the service each person present walked by the Cummunion table and was served a Kenyan wafer or bread and a glass of cold water. Rev. John Roberts extended a warm welcome to all present and expressed his ap- preciation to the Sunday School Superinten- dent William Coultes and all who par- ticipated in any way in the service and barbecue. Following the Benediction a chicken barbece was enjoyed by the capaci- ty congregation. ve S� uld&VAMgER��» VOA PRATT & LAMBERT VAPEr LATEX FLAT NOUSE PAINT • Luxurious, low -sheen finish • Controls blistering. cracking. peeling • Easy working - fast drying • Soap and water wash-up AQUA ROYAL' LATEX SATIN HOUSE & TRIM FINISH • All weather latex • Superior coverage • Fights moisture & mildew • Soap and water wash-up PERMALIZE" ALKYD GLOSS HOUSE & TRIM FINISH • Rugged alkyd finish beats all weather • Durable beauty = For siding, trim, sash, wood and metal PRATT & LAMBERT PENETRATING RUSTIC STAIN Wood Preservative & Finish Rustic rain •Paces apply to white and ready -mixed colors Custom colors slightly higher SALE EN s: SATDAY, JANE 27 Doug Norman Joanne Poelman effuort. era ALA g t A , Cheryl .Jefferson 53 KING STREET, (.Iuct afro' from the Pont Office) CLINTON 482-3528