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Clinton News-Record, 1979-12-13, Page 24t Ninety girls from the Chilton area received a certificate and teaspoon on Friday night for succesffuly completing the most recent 441 Homemaking Club on Needlepoint. At an. Achievement Night ceremony held in the Clinton high school three girls, Dianne Baan of Taylors :Corners, Patti Munnings of Bayfield I and Debbie odges of Taylors ornery, received one of the highest awards in 4-11, Advanced Honors, for the completing of 18 4-H projects. For the completion of 12 projects.,. the Provincial Honors award waspresented resente to Elizabeth Gibson of the Clinton II club and Judy Renner from Holmesville I. Eight girls received certificates and pins for finishing six clubs. The County Honors awards went to: Marie Brand, .Holmesville II; Cathy de Boer, Taylors Corners; Barb Forbes, Clinton 1; Lorrie Mann, Clinton I; Valerie Millson, McKillop II; Beth Saundercock, Clinton III; Helena Tiesma; Holmesville I; Kellie Graham, Taylors Corners. Along with the other presentations, acting home economist prenda Kisyk, .also gave I the Huron County's leader' award to Marlene Forbes for her 'work for five years with the Clinton I Club. Part of the evening's prgram included a skit or Lrd. of Ed. opposes liquor ads BY JEFF SEDDON The Huron county board of education in- dicated 'Monday it was fine for 19 year olds to drink alcoholic beverages but not so fine for them to watch others drinking. The board supported a resolution from the Elgin County board of education to write a letter to Ontario's Attorney General expressing concern oven ad- vertisements of alcoholic beverages on television. The board would not support a resolution from the Elgin board to raise the legal drinking age to 21 years of age. The intent of the board's decision 19 year olds should be able to decide for themselves how much and how often they wanted to drink and there- was no need to try to make booze out to be a 4*u''d �za S+"e <r ,„$ Neither rain,. nor snow, nor hail...or even six feet of mud stopped the Clinton Public' Works Department recently as they installed several hundred feet of large storm drain on King Street, between Bond and Gordon Streets. The town saved several thousand dollars by having their own men do the $20,000 job. (News -Record photo) Bowling news... Turn to page 7. behind with 41 and the Pink, Elephants in third place.with 37." The-. Chimpanzees now have 35 points and the Bobcalts are next with 33. The. Laughing Hyenas MO,r 32, the Tigers are rtext with 31 and the Cheetahs i remain in last place with 29 points. Marj Moore was the top lady bowler. She took the high single of 253, the high -triple triple of 672 and the high average of 208. Bruce Collins had the men's high single. of 290 and the high triple of 811. Ken Johnston had the high average of 234. Men's Intertown The Clinton Hotel team have a lead on first place with 66 points, leaving the Bowl Mors from Strat- ford second with 60 and the Clinton Crown Lanes team third with 56 points. Mike's I of Stratford are next with 54, the St. Marys team has 46 points and Lucan I has 41. The Clinton .Fleming FLyers are far behind with 27 and Mike's III of Stratford have 26. Mike's II of Stratford, the Seaforth team and Lucan II are tied with 25 points each and the Zurich team is last with only 11 points. Mark Stumpf from Mike's I had the highl average of 242.9. Brucefield Sunday School plans Christmas concert by Jean Taylor The Sunday School Classes at Brucefield United Church have been very* busy practising for their' concert to be held in the church hall this Su riday, December 16 at 2 p•m.;,. Norman Baird is home frOxn the hospital ,after having surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Don McGregor and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Taylor have rethrhed home from a holiday in Florida - at- teriditg`` the Grand Ole dpry at Nashville Tenn., Silo elk Springs, Disney *Old, Sea World, Cypress Gardens, Tampa Log ,4 es and picked o aagel, grapefruit and l Ens: at a Zolpa Springs 061a/firm. The, ,Stanley Ladies Cl b fief their Christmas meeting:, 't ` the home of M,rs. Norman Baird, Donations were sent to the Christmas Seals and Children. and Family Services. Flowers were sent to five shut-ins in . the community. Edythe, Baird conducted games and a Christmas . Lunch was served by the South End, Seaforth curling news,.. • from page.6 available a check with Gwen Patterson...and finally: a r' minder tb rni ted curlerto sign ap for the iiekt ''draWr took for the list atthe' a 4113 fun thing. Blyth trustee John Elliott summed up the matter' when he told the board the people were supposed to be adults when they were 18 years old. He said because of that the legal drinking age of 19 should not be changed. But Elliott added that some beer commercials are "pretty attractive jingles" that conduce alcoholic consumption by young people by showing people drinking and "having a good time". Elliott told the board he could not support a resolution suggesting the legal drinking age be changed but did feel a letter to the Canadian Radio and Television Commission expressing. concern over beer commercials may be in order. Goderich trustee Dorothy Wallace agreed with Elliott claiming the board would be "barking up a tree and won't get anywhere" trying to have the drinking age changed. Stanley Santa Claus arrived at the Senior Citizens Christmas Party last Wednesday in time to hand out prizes to win- ners of the euchre games. Therewere eight .tables, in play: Ladies high went to Annie Fi`nkbeiner; men's high to Jeannette Turner, who played as a man. Low for the ladies was won by Jean Bell, and men's low by Ken Stewart. Lone hand prize win- ners were Mable Reid and Ed Godkin. Door r i demonst atxan presen- tation by each of the clubs.. The McKillop II club performed a skit, The Essentials of Needlepoint. An exhibit Designs in Needlepoint was put On by Cathy ,VanNinhuys and Jeannie Brand from Holmesville II andVarna the girls iris performed a s it, Famous People Who Needlepoint. At ' skit, My Favorite CLINTON NEWS,RECQRJ, MUMMY, DECEMBER 13,1,979 --PAGE 7 Needlepoint Stitches, was put• on by all members of Goderich II and Cathy deBoer narrated an exhibit on Famous People Who Needlepoint from Taylors Corners. Blocking It Right was the demonstration out on by all members of the Holmesville O m elle I club and Clinton II performed a skit, Let's Bargello.• An exhibit, The Essentials of Needlepoint was.ut on by Barbara Young and Johanna VanDiepen of the Clinton III club and all members of the Bayfield I club took part in the skit, tThe Last Detail, The'Clinton I club "exhibit, My Favorite Needlepoint Stitches was shown by Angela Gower and Melanie Mann. The next 4;H Homemaking Club • will begin in the spring. The project, Your Corner Of The World, will look at bedrooms and' how to. make you bedroom comfortable, convenient and attractive. Members will learn how to snake their bedrooms more personal and functional Hospital. KINCARDINE - The sod was turned last Thursday Eight girls were pese.nted with County Honors at the 4-H Achievement Night. in Clinton last week. The girls, who have completed• 12 clubs included, left to right, Barb Forbes, Clinton I Marie Brand, Holmesville II; Beth Saundercock, Clinton III; euchre prize. winners were Fern Baker, Bea Jeffrey, Pearl Erratt, Ruby Webster, Ida Godkin, Frank and Mable McClinche�', Mary Mroadfoott, (Art Alexan- der, Susie , Pollock.. Margaret ' Dowson and Rachel Johnston. Lunch was served by the Recreation Com- mittee. Friday, January 11 at 8 p.m. has been set for the Christmas tree burning, so please don't dispose of your tree before then. savetime, space. and money with the exceptional -mr4 Kellie Graham, Taylors Corners; Helena Tiesma, Holmesville I; Valerie Millson, McKillop II. Absent from the 'picture were Lorrie Mann, Clinton I and Cathy de Boer, Taylors Corners. (News -Record photo) be consideri `g furntire arrangement, storage, lighting and how color can give it that all - together look. As well, a room accessory done in - macrame will be taught. expands in a special ceremony to mark the start of Kin- cardine and District Hospital's $2 million extension. The work, which was given to Genan Con- struction Limited of Waterloo, will begin immediately, with the completion date set for the end of 1980. The new hospital ad- dition includes additions for the emergency, radiology, laboratory, dietary, supplies and processing departments as well as space for a new power plant. In addition of extensive upgrading of fire safety systems to the exisiting facility, renovations will be done in the surgical and delivery suites, administration area and the rehabilitation department. The ministry of health will fund up to $1.66 million or two-thirds of the project, including equipment and fur- nishings worth $506,000. 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