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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1987-08-19, Page 5Jack Riddell's Liberal campaign team was on hand for the official opening of the campaign office on August 10. The office is located on Rattenbury Street East, Clinton. Helping with the ribbon cutting were (left to right) Nancy Parker, Clarence Denomme, Peggy Menzies, all of Clinton, A.Y. McLean of Seaforth, Jack Riddell himself, Muriel Murphy of Goderich, Joe Hogan, President of the Riding Association, and Grace McGee of Wingham. (Anne Narejko photo) Agricrew and junior agriculturalist end August 21 The Agricrew and Junior Agriculturalist programs that have been working out of Huron County come to an end on August 21. Many people throughout the county have been involved with these agricultural pro- jects, whether through being a host farm family for a junior agriculturalist or hiring agricrew. This year has been very suc- cessful, for the agricrew in particular, as they were booked up solidly throughout the summer. Four crews of four people were in opera- tion for agricrew. Approximately 25 youths participated in the program. As a result, 65 farmers were serviced: For next year, as a reminder, if you have a date in mind, phone in early. This way, you are assurred of hav- ing an agricrew work for you on your farm. There were 10 junior agriculturalists in total that decided to "try out" a summer agriculturally in Huron County. They were exposed to every aspect of farm life in order to broaden their knowledge of the agricultural industry. They will be return- ing home to the city on August 21 as well. Both programs will be in operation again next year. In order to have a first round choice of a junior agriculturalist, host farm families should apply early. Likewise, agricrew bookings go fast, so next year, book early and avoid disappointment. Agricrew and junior agriculturalist ap- plicants should apply in mid-April. Program for elderly may be extended STANLEY TWP — Bev Brown from the Town and Country Homemakers, appeared before the Stanley Township Council on August 11 to discuss the possibility of exten- ding the service of Meals on Wheels. Beginn- ing today Wednesday, meals will be provid- ed to the elderly and disabled in Bayfield, but Brown is also eager to serve rural areas if enough interest is expressed. Anyone who feels he or she is eligible, or knows of so- meone eligible, should contact the township office. Council approved two loans totalling $17,000 to property owners for use in the con- tinuing battle for shoreline protection along Lake Huron. The Township of Beckwith's request for support to their petition to the provincial government was approved. Beckwith wishes te:see the sales tag on fire,protection equipment removed. Cost estimates for hydrogeological Residents view new VCR HURONVIEW - Rev. David Snihur was welcomed back to the Sunday morning wor- ship held in the auditorium here after a holi- day. During the service, Sarah Carter sang a solo, accompanied at the piano by Margaret McQueen. Next Sunday morning the guest speaker will be Rev. Wittock, former minister of Huronview. Monday was a beautiful day for an outing and the ladies from Huron Heights took ad- vantage of this. They were the guests at Barb Dales' trailer at St. Marys. The barbecue was supplied from the kitchen. Anglican Communion was cancelled on Tuesday. In September the service will be resumed again. Several residents went on a shopping trip to London in the afternoon and they reported having a good day, in spite on the intense heat. At noon Wednesday, residents enjoyed a barbecue with all the trimmings, and nearly all those people from Bayview attended. Earlier in the morning, the residents' coun- cil had a successful meeting with many at- tending. At this time they were introduced to the new 28 inch TV and VCR. It was pur- chased through the New Horizons grant. Another feature is the fact that it is mobile and can be moved to the other floors. A movie was shown in the afternoon in the auditorium. Bowling was cancelled on Thursday, so in- stead several residents went in to Clinton to shop. The ladies from the various units had a great time baking peach pies, and these treats were served with ice cream later in the afternoon. Rev. John Pluto conducted Roman Catholic Mass in the chapel Friday morning. At noon the ladies from Park Place en- joyed their barbecue of hot dogs and ham - burgs with all sorts of relishes. Ice cream was served for dessert along with tea and coffee. TO ON Jonathon Potter, Londesboro Kara Hiltz, Clinton Trade Carter, cunson Angelos Lynn Collins, Goderich Angela Murray, Clinton Laura Thomas, Clinton August 19 August 20 August 20 August 21 August 25 August 25 HAVE YOUR BIRTHDAY PARTY AT We can supply — CAKE - HATS - GAMES API L A HOSTESS Call h. ,r detHs! 482 7337 studies on Stanley's landfill sites have been requested by council. CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1987—Page 5 FOR or less we can send anyone in your family back to school in joggers! viii® _ 1t' 4u � iii Get personalized service. expert fitting. guaranteed growing room fit for your child. and top quality merchandise all at department store prices ... 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NEVER check a wire for live voltage with your bare hand. 5. NEVER try to save money by not advertising your business.