HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1987-06-17, Page 28Page 8A---CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1987
Stephen Oliver's Grade 12 drama class from Central Huron Secon-
dary School toured around to many of the local elementary schools
last week performing the play Pickles and Puppets. The play was
student run, and the students were graded on their work on or in the
production. Some of the performers included, left to right, Wendy
Raidt, Frances Greidanus, Marian Visser, Lori Brandon, Michelle
Butt and Keith Verberg. (David Emslie photo)
Riehls celebrate 35th anniversary
CLINTON - Gladys and Bill Riehl were
surprised on June 7 when their family held a
fun filled afternoon and dinner to celebrate
their 35th wedding anniversary.
Travelling a distance to be with their
imrents, brothers Bob, Doug and their
f;olilies and their sister Brenda were Larry
and his wife Lisa of Toronto, also Bonnie
and her husband Lou and daughter Heather
of Milford, New Hampshire, USA.
A skit entitled The Silent Touch was done
by Eleanor and Frank Falconer, Doug and
Cheryl Kiehl and Viola Taylor. An address
was read by Cheryl Riehl depicting events
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Friends and relatives were present from
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While home for the celebration Bonnie
and Lou's daughter won top honors in her
age class at the Clinton Spring Fair Baby
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Plants used as timepieces
The May meeting of Goderich Twp.
Women's Institute was held in the
Township Community Centre. '
Hazel McCreath conducted the opening
with The Ode and the Mary Stewart Col-
lect. Helen Fuller took the roll call, which
was answered by naming a flower using
the first letter in the members surname,
followed by the minutes and
correspondence.
The topic used was phenology "the
science of appearances". The folklore and
science of using plants as timepieces. An
example - every year when the violets
bloom, a whole series of forces is involved -
soil and air temperatures, hours of
warmth and sunlight, inches of rain and
percentages of humidity. Only when condi-
tions are just right do those petals open.
The same combination of events con-
stitutes near perfect conditions for young
New directors
Fourteen members attended the June
meeting of Voice for I.ife, with president
Jim Bakelaar in charge. Rev. John Vaudry
read from Scripture.
The board of directors for 1987-1988 are as
follows: Jim Bakelaar - president, Nancy
McKeon - secretary, Jean McDonald -
treasurer, Hinka Bakelaar, Helen Benn-
inger, Richard Campeau, Wanda Damsma,
Bonnie Falconer, Camilla Ippolito, Eleanor
Kuyvenhoven, Joanne Sleegers, Mary
O'Malley, Joan Van Den Assem, John Van
Den Assem, and Rev. John Vaudry.
Final plans were made for the fund rais-
ing bike-a-thon to be held on June 20 starting
at 1 p.m. at the Blyth Christian Reformed
Church. The 41 km. ride will go through
Walton, Brussels and back to Blyth.
Refreshments and prizes will be provided.
For more information call 523-4202 or
onion sets.
The June meeting of Goderich Twp.
Women's Institute was held in the
Township Community Centre beginning
with the Institute grace and everyone en-
joying a pot luck supper.
The roll call was answered with the
member's mother's first name, followed
with the minutes and correspondence.
Donations were given to the Children's
Western Ontario hospital and the Butler
Project (pictures of farm animals with in-
formation for Ont. schools ).
Plans were made for the Holnresville
Grade 8 graduates' dinner to be held in the
Township Community Centre, June 22.
Institute members and friends will be
going to Huron Country Playhouse to see
Babes in Arrns in July and Brigadoon in
August.
elected
887-6054.
The new TV messages featuring three
women who have had abortions are well
underway on CKNX Channel 8. These ads
will run for one year.
A number of local people attended the 24
hour prayer vigil and silent walk at the
Morgentaler abortuary on June 10.
The group will purchase the film Eclipse
of Reason, the sequel to The Silent Scream,
both created by Dr. Bernard Nathanson, ex -
abortionist. The film depicts a late abortion
with new technology: cameras both Inside
and outside the,uterus. In addition, there are
interviews with the other victims of abor-
tion: women who have been irreparably in-
jured by abortion, physically and
psychologically. The film will be used in the
group's education program.
Minimum wage to rise
Ontario Labour Minister William Wrye
today announced that the general
minimum wage will rise to $4.55 per hour
from $4.35 per hour beginning in the work
week in which Oct. 1, 1987 falls.
The 20 cents -per -hour revision
represents an increase Of 4.6 per cent over
the minimum wage that was last adjusted
in October of 1986.
The Minister said that, in addition to the
increase in the general minimum wage,
there will also be 20 cents -per -hour in-
creases in the minima for liquor servers,
hunting guides, domestic workers, and
students under the age of 18.
A 20 cents -per -hour increase for fruit,
vegetables and tobacco harvesters will
take effect January 1, 1988.
In addition to the change in mini( la, the
Minister announced that the standard that
permits employers to pay learners 10 cents
an hour less than the minimum wage rate
in their first month on the job will be
revoked on Oct. 1, 1987.
The following new minimum wage rates,
with the exception of the harvesters rate,
go into effect during the work week in
which October 1, 1987 falls:
MINIMA
General ( hourly ), $4.55; liquor servers
1 hourly $4.05; students under 18 hourly 1,
$3.70; learners I hourly 1 special minimum
revoked, general hourly minimum to app-
ly $4.55; hunting guide 1 half day 1. $22.75:
1 day I $45.50; domestics ( hourly 1, $4.5:5:
fruit, vegetable and tobacco harvesters
( effective January 1, 19881, $4.55.
MAXIMUM ROOM AND MEAL
ALLOWANCES
Room -private I weekly ). $21.00: - non -
private 1 weekly) $10.50. Meals - I each
$1.75, - (weekly'), $36.00. Room and heals
Iweekly), - with private room. $571)1). -
with non -private room, $46.50.
HARVEST WORKERS
Housing ( weekly) - Serviced housing.
$66.00; - Unserviced housing, $4900
The Londesboro and District Lions Club held their induction service for the officers for
1987-88 on June 4. Standing are (left to right), Mark Kuiper, bulletin editor; Ian Hulley,
second vice-president; John Haggart, tail twister; Dave Overhoe, first vice-president:
Jim Carter, lion tamer; Bill Kolkman, director; Lloyd Jesting, director; Robert Shad -
dick, third vice-president. Seated are: Bill Shaddick, secretary; Howard Cartwright,
past -president, Keith Allen, president and Bill Bromley, treasurer. (contributed photo)
EXECUTIVE
OFFICERS
ELECTED
Keith Allen, President of the Londesboro
and District Lions Club, presented a plaque
of appreciation from the club to zone chair-
man Al Bosman (right) for the work he has
done in Zone 3 South during the past year.
(contributed photo)
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