Clinton News-Record, 1974-09-12, Page 2Photo Ad Services
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PAGE 2-CLINTON NEWS-RECORD; THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1974
ueen Furrow to
be picked Saturday
The classrooms are filled
again, the club meetings have
reconvened and most of the
holiday travellers have retur-
ned - while Town Talk, like
Tennyson's brook "babbles on
forever".
* * *
At the recent Hayfield Fair
the silver tray, donated by
Sears for the most points in
four overall sections, was won
by Mrs. Bert Evans of Clinton.
* * *
Each year the Sarah Hale
Chapter of the LO.D.E. Clinton
presents a history award to the
highest, ranking grade eight
students in that subject at the
three Clinton elementary
schools. This year the following
winners each were the recipient
of' a 1974 Mint Set - for the
Clinton Public School - Janice
Allan, Clinton and District
Christian •School - Marjorie de
Boor, and St. Joseph's
Separate School - Thelma
Boonn.
* * *
We have found out that some
of our last year's CHSS grade
13 students have gone on to
the halls of higher learning. To
the University of Western On-
tario - Mike Anstett, Pat Cum-
mings, Dave Inkley, Jim Rid-
dell and Dave Street; to the
University of Guelph - Marion
Thompson and to the Univer-
sity of Waterloo Bill Cantelon.
* * *
Clinton Senior Citizens held
their first meeting of the new
season in the Town Hall on
Wednesday, September 4 - ,it
took the form of a pot luck sup-
Miss Rosanne Middleton has
enrolled in her second year at
Fanshawe College, in the Art
Design Course.
Also enrolled at Fanshawe
College, is Mr. Jim Middleton
in the Auto' Mechanics course.
Miss Jannice Middleton is on
the teaching' staff of the John
Roberts School for, the Deaf,
Loriclon,-Vrit "'"
Mr. David White of Ottawa
spent ten days' holidays recen-
tly at the home of' his uncle,
Mr. Ross Middleton.
St. James A.C.W. will begin
its fall schedule of meetings
with its September meeting at
the home of Mrs. Edward
Deeve on Thursday evening
September 12th at 8 p.m. Mrs.
es Edward Wise is the leader in
charge, assisted by Mrs. Dutot
and Mrs. Cole.
Our hats are off to the.
A.C.W. of St. James Middleton
for catering so successfully to
the Diocesan Youth Con-
ference, Sept 6-8. This was a
big project involving meals for
over 80 persons at the Huron
Church Camp, Hayfield. After
per. Mr. Gordon Scribbins
chaired the meeting which was
attended by over 40 Members.
The following were elected of-
ficers for the coming year; past
president Mrs, Mae Hopson;
president, Mrs, Leona Ler-
ckhart; treasurer, Mrs. Marvin
Routzon; recording secretary,
Mrs. C, VanDamme, press
secretary, Mrs. G, Wallis;
flower and cards - Mrs. Roy
Connell; program convener,
Wat Webster.
The meeting was followed by
cards with the following win-
ners: lone hands, Mrs. Pearl
Cumming; low, Mrs. G. Wallis;
high, Mrs. Milton Wiltse, The
next meeting will be at 8 p,m.
Oct. 9 in the Town Hall,
* * *
This is a small addition to
the Vanastra News which
missed its deadline. (Town
Talk's deadline is whenever the
Editor roars from his office
that he is leaving for Goderich
and whatever isn't ready then
has missed the Volvo).
The Vanastra Christian
Church is having an Open
House and a Children's
Program on Friday, September
13 at 8 p.m. A movie "Blood on
the Mountain" will be shown
and a Sing-a-Long will be held.
* 5 *
Looking at our son's CHSS
Yearbook gave us the idea of
putting down a few "F.S." and
"L.S."'s for some of our per-
sonalities around town -
however, on second thoughts
we came to the conclusion that
"discretion is the better part of
valour"!!!!
the last meal provided, the kit-
chen staff was thanked by a
standing ovation for their ef-
forts.
So generous was the response
for food for this effort that the
remainder of the St. James
Church congregation were in-
vited down to the camp for
Sunday, Lunch,
to,
correspon-
dent, hiftV14 efiloYarthfeboatV
tiful meal, understands the
young people's enthusiasm.
The menu included sweet
and sour spare ribs with rich
sauce, dressed roast pork, coun-
try sausages, corn on the cob,
salads etc as well. as gorgeous
desserts.
This catering was a most
worthwhile project from every
point pf view, involving as it
did, the whole congregation.
Everyone helped and many
kind friends, like Mr. Harry
Baker of Hayfield provided
vegetables.
And as usual, The Rev.
George Youmatoff and ,Mrs.
Youmatoff were among the
workers all week-end, lending a
helping hand.
Londesboro United Church
was the setting on August 9,
1974 for an exchange of wed-
ding vows between Kathy Jean
Dale daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Dale RR 4 Clinton and
Donald Gordon Rueger, son of
Mr. Wm Rueger RR 2, Clinton
and the late Dorothy Rueger.
The church was decorated with
pink and white gladiolia.
Rev. Stan McDonald of-
ficated at the double ring
ceremony. The bride was
dressed in a floor-length white
gown trimmed with pink and
she wore a matching floppy hat
trimmed with white daisies
and pink ribbons. She carried a
bouquet of white daisies and
pink sweetheart roses tied with
a pink ribbon.
The bride was attended by
her sister Carol Dale of RR 4
Clinton as maid of honour. She
''''wore a floor length pink dress
"and her large hat was white
t• With pink ribbons. She carried
flowers of white and pink
daisies tied with a pink ribbon.
The groom was attended by a
friend, Paul Radford of
Brucefield.
After the service, a delicious
' wedding supper was servedfor
the immediate families at the
Triple K of Blyth with a recep-
tion following at the Clinton
Legion Hall.
The couple are residing at
RR 4, Clinton following a
honeymoon to Northern On-
tario.
Prior to the marriage, Kathy
was honoured at a relative
shower given by Mrs. Lloyd
Dale assisted by Mrs. Harold
Storey and Bonnie: a corn-
munity shower at the residence
of Mrs. Wm Flynn, Rose Marie
' and Debbie and a surprise
shower at the home of Nancy
Smith, Huron Park, for school
friends.
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GREEN PEAS
The 1974 Huron County
Plowing Match will be hold this
Saturday, Sept. 14 at the farm
of County Warden William
Elston in Morris Township.
Coaching day will be :the day
previous, Sept 13, This year an
added attraction will be wood-
sawing contests with both
chainsaws and crosscuts.
The annual Queen of the
Furrow contest is held at this
match, first prize for which is a
leather jacket donated by Bain-
ton's original Old Mill. Girls
between the ages of 16 and 25
are eligible and they will be
asked to give a short talk on
the subject "Five Organizations
in Huron County and How
They Benefit the County".
The entrants are also
required to make a strike-out
and plow two rounds on their
land. If contestants require a
tractor or plow they are asked
to notify the committee.
Any girls who are interested
in entering the contest are
asked to contact Mrs. Jim Arm-
strong, phone 357-1651,
The girls will also be treated
to a luncheon as the guests of
Murray Gaunt, MPP and the
winner will receive a cash prize
to assist with expenses for her
appearance at the Inter-
national Plowing Match. All
entries will receive gifts.
Interest in the Huron match
and in the Queen of the Furrow
contest should be keen, because
Huron County will host the In-
ternational in 1978.
The Huron Plowmen's
Association will require the co-
operation and support of
associations, clubs and
organizations, both rural and
urban, throughout the country
to make the International
match, 'one of the largest out-
door events in Canada, a suc-
cess and to uphold Huron
County's reputation as the ban-
ner province of Ontario.
BY RENA CALDWELL
The Agriculture meeting of
Kippen East W. I. will be held
Sept 18 at 8:30 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. E. Whitehouse,
Mrs. Campbell Eyre will give
the motto, Mrs. Stewart Pepper
a poem, and Mrs, E.
Whitehouse a contest. Mr.
James Scott will speak on In-
dia. Members are reminded to
bring recipes.
Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Mellis
and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Gibson
visited in Walkerton with
DeaMi sister Mrs.' Mary
McGillivary,
Mr. Ray Bell has erected a
new shed for his trucks,
Mrs. Edna • Caldwell, Exeter
and Mrs. Harry Caldwell atten-
ded a tour Reunion in
Hanover, Sunday.
r Read a good book lately?
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