Clinton News-Record, 1984-05-16, Page 204I.
Ij:1.Sll PCWseepictures; of first churc
Beciba MacGregor until after ,the Centennial and if not sold to
P.0 W, Was helThen Monday evening and W. meeting osed by singing he business
m the . SA.I•l� the Queen.
keeping with Mother's Day, Mrs. Ruby Bell Progressive Euchre was played, and
opened the meeting by reading a poem and refreshments served by Carl and Hilda
read Scripture Proverbs. Mrs. Jean Snell Payne and Stewart and Irene Blackwell.
gave a reading and Mrs. Bell closed with Mrs. Evelyn Flynn and Mrs. Pearl Taylor
prayer. President, Mrs. Dorothy Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McBeath will be in
presided, and thanked Ruby and Jean for charge of the June meeting. A nominating
the worship service. committee will bring in the slate of officers
Mrs. Kmght gave a detailed report on the at the June meeting.
Synodical she attended — the Theme being Dessert Euebre Well Attended
on "Prayer". There was a good display of Amber Rebekah Lodge Dessert Euchre
clothing and books on hand. held on Wednesday wasrwell attended with
Mrs. Taylor introduced Mrs. Janet fourteen tables playing. Following the
Sangster, who showed interesting pictures dessert, a delicious display of baking was
put on sale. Many of the guests received
floral arrangements for prizes, as well as
door prizes.
Noble Grand Mrs. Marg Upshall and her
committee directed the euchre and gave the
"a d thankedMarg
attended
them for their attendance.
Personals
Mrs. Ross MacMillan, Waterloo visited on
Friday with her mother, Mrs. Laird Mickle.
Miss Agnes Hislop
Guest Speaker
Miss Agnes Hislop was the guest speaker
at Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday
speaking of her work in India, where she
served for 32 years. Mrs. Dorothy Taylor
presided at the organ and led the choir in
singing. The flowers in the sanctuary were
placed in loving memory of the late Mrs.
Pearl Koehler by her family.
Choir practise will be held on Thursday
evening May 17 at 7:15 p.m. followed. by a
meeting of the Centennial group, at 8 p.m.
The Arnold Circle Evening Auxiliary
members were guests of the Kippen church
on Wednesday evening and the P.C.W.
ladies attended the Spring Conference Rally
at First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth on
Wednesday evening.
Queensway News
Joining us on Monday afternoon for bingo
were ladies from Unit 2 of the Hensall.
United Church. These ladies' will continue
to join us throughout the month of May. On
Tuesday morning the residents had the op-
portunity to get involved in drama by the
way of charades. Our church service in the
afternoon was conducted by Rev. Donnar of
the Exeter Pentecostal Tabernacle. Along
to assist Rev. Donnar was his wife at the
piano and also Mr. and Mrs. McCann, play-
ing the trumpet and Mrs. McCann singing
several solos.
On Thursday afternoon various kinds of
crafts were enjoyed by the residents. In the
evening a movie on Cattle Ranches was en -
were read; Mrs. Dorothy Brintnell, joyed by the residents.
Treasurer, gave her report and presented Our weekly trip to the bowling lanes at
the bills to be paid. A letter was received Zurich was made again on Friday morning.
from MacKay Hall concerning the Card of Lloyd McDougall was the highest bowler
Life. It was decic'led to place this on file for with a score of 112. Neil Regan also did well
the time being. It was also decided not to with a crnrp of 98.
send a delegate to the Convention in Wind- Hensall Public School Program presented
sora on Wednesday evening wee enjoyed by a
The President expressed a Thank -You large crowd, 'observing Hensall's' Happy.
and slides on Hensall's first church and
many pictures of the "Town Fathers",
which was interesting and much enjoyed by
all. Mrs. Taylor presented Janet with a
plate.
The Roll Call was answered with a verse
containing the word "Mother". The
business was dicussed. Plans were made for
the Annual June meeting on June II when
visitors will be entertained. The Anniver-
sary service will be held on Sunday May
27th when guest speaker will be Mr. Bob
Elliott from Clinton.
Several invitations were received and ac-
cepted for this week and on Monday May 14
Caven Church, Exeter is entertaining when
Gwen Whilsmith will be guest speaker.
Choir Practise will be held on Thursday
evening at 8 p.m. Arrangements were also
made for the Centennial. The June meeting
will be held on June 8 - 14. Refreshments
were served by Jean Snell and Winnie Skea.
Cards of thanks were recognized at the
meeting.
Branch Manager
Addresses Seniors
The May meeting of the Three Links
Seniors was held on Tuesday evening with
the President presiding and opened the
meeting with the national anthem with Mrs.
Myrtle Sherritt at the piano. "The Lord's
prayer followed in unison, followed by a
"Two Minute Silence" in memory of
a valued member and vice-president. The
late Mrs. Pearl Koehler. Mrs. Payne presid-
ed at the piano for a sing -song. She then in-
troduced the Branch Manager of the local
Bank of Montreal, Mrs. Doreen Welsh, who
showed a slide presentation of the many
benefits available to Senior Citizens and
also gave a detailed presentation on all the
aspects, and answered questions. Mrs.
Dorothy Corbett of the local Branch accom-
panied Mrs. Welsh. Mrs. Bertha MacGregor
thanked Mrs. Welsh and Mrs. Corbett.
Following the adoption of the minutes that
sall Past. and 'Present". Act 1 takes us Tall
_.time from. 1884 to 1945 or the Condo. aion of
the World War 11 ithas mGanannu�nftbeor4s con-
tributed by pupils from
following scene takes place in Hensall,
England; 2 - Leaving England; 3 , The
'Huron Tract; 4 - The Railway; 5 - Pioneer
Families; 6 - Naming Hensall; 7 - World
Wars. Solo - Wayne Scotcbmer; Soldiers -
Christ Ingram, Ron Berends, Chris Webber,
Katie Jennifer Selwood, Following the Inter-
missiori Act II "Hensall Today"; Those par-
ticipating: Student I - Brian Moir; Student 2
- Tammy Thiel; Mother - Sheila Dougall.
Scene I - The Baby Boom; 2 - The Old Town •
Hall Dancers - Christine Rose,' Susan Flynn,
Debbie Lawrence, Diane Stebbins, Brian
Moir, Sheila Dougall. 4 - The Flag Issue; 5 - I
The County School Board System 6. Other 1
Local Events. 7 - General Hensall - Roib
Tyalor, Karen McCullough.
by Miss Sheila Arm -strong gave good sup-
port. The accompanist is Mrs. Phyllis
Deichert and Miss Christine Rose.
The Board are grateful for the help receiv-
ed from the public, students and staff.
United Church News
There was an excellent attendance at the
United Church Sunday morning to celebrate
Christian Family Sunday. Cecil Pepper
greeted the congregation and the ushers
were Alex Irvine, MichaelMcGregor, Ran-
dy Parker and Tim O'Brien.
The Junior Choir opened the service with
an Introit. The Senior Choir, with Belva
Fuss as Organist sang.
Mr. McDonald spoke on Homemade
Religion stating how the home is so impor-
tant in the raising of our children. He refer-
red to Jesus raising in the home of Mary and
Joseph and the emphasis that Jesus put on
the home. A children's story was told.
Next Sunday the congregation will
welcome the members of the Hensall
I.O.O.F. and it was announced that Bap-
tismal Services will be held on July 8 and
August 12.
UCW business report
The Official Board of the United church
met on Thursday evening and among the
regular business was a study and discussion
on a report on Sexual Orientation and
Eligibility -for the Order of Ministry.
It was also reported that approximately
$20,000 had been raised so far for the V.I.M.
project with about one half of the Elders
having reported back in.
Evelyn Elder reporting for the Christian
Development committee gave the dates for
the Summer Vacation School which will be
August 27 to August 31, this 'being a later
date because of the Centennial Celebrations
coming up this year. Bill Bailey, chairman
of the Worship Committee reported that the
church service. would again be held at the
Arena on June 17 for the Fiddler's Weekend,
and. the services during June would be the
from Mrs. Jessie Armstrong for a card .100th `84 from 1,884,1984: Promotional and Award. Service on. June 3;
received. , sonauteV CoinlifilSilfort"ori Jriuie'1'0' and 'Senior Citizens"'"
It was decided to put the quilt on display Kindergarten, followed by The. Play — "Hen- Sunday on June 24.
Last Friday night, Austin Roorda and Catherine Battye were
named CHSS King and Queen at the annual prom. Other
contestants included from left to richt: Marcel LaPorte. Jeff
Students interested. in school for Arts
Corrie, Rick Gautreau, Dave Wright, Sherry Chuter, Lori Hayter,
Amanda Snell and Lori Souch. (Steve Oliver photo)
Students from as far away as the Niagara
Region have requested information about a
School for the Performing Arts to be held
this summer at The Centre in the Square in
Kitchener.
And registrations from students from
Teeswater and Walkerton are among the
almost 60 applications received since the
school was announced two weeks ago.
Cameron Conrad of the Office of
Continuing Education for the Waterloo
County Board • of Education, said
applications have been arriving at the rate
of about five a day -from virtually every
secondary school in the county.
"The school appears to have captured the
imaginations of students and their parents,"
he said.
The Waterloo board and The' Centre in the
Square are co-sponsors of the school, which
is designed to give high school students the
opportunity to sing, dance, act or learn
Agriculturalist- '84 program has begun
The Junior Agricultural Program for 1984
has officially begun its 13th season with the
support of the Ontario Ministry ' of
Agriculture and Food and The Ontario
Youth Secretariat. Response has been very'
favourable so far with approximately 1,000
student applications received.
The Junior Agriculturalist Program is an
experience program in which urban youths,
ranging from the ages of 16 to 18, with no
farming experience, work on a host family
farm for a maximum of 54 days from June
25 to. August 24. They work for 12 days and
receive two days off. These youths are very
enthusiastic about working in an
agricultural community and sharing the
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routine of farm.life with great anticipation.
There has also been a good response fro.n.
quality host families from the Huron -Perth
region. Host families are required to run
full-time commercial operations. The host
family must have an interest in supervising
and working with inexperienced youth to
help them develop the skills needed on a
farm.
The Junior Agriculturalist receives a
wage of $18 a day for his or her services. The
host tamely provides eight of the $elf along
with room and board. The Ontario Ministry
of Agriculture and Food supplies the re-
maining ten dollars.
This program has been very successful in
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
BOB!
BAR STEREO
IMPORTANT NEWS!
No one anywhere will ever undersell us again! We have the
finest selection at the lowest prices. Compare if you wish &
you'll buy from Music ... Pioneer, Proton, Lear let, Canton, Babb
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40 ONTARIO STREET
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the past and this year should . be no excep-
tion. Former 'host families and Junior
Agriculturalists have found this program'
very rewarding. New friendships are form-
ed and the sense of accomplishrrient is
achieved by both the host family and the
Junior Agriculturalist. A former Junior
Agriculturalist has stated that "the ex-
perience and friendships made was pay
.enough".
Foe more information on becoming a host
family, feel free to contact: Lisa Thompson,
Junior Agriculturalist Co-ordinator for
Huron and Perth Counties, P.O. Box 159,
Clinton, NOM 1LO.
The Truck from'
GOODWILL
INDUSTRIES
London, will be coming to
pick up donations from
AUBURN, LONDESBORO
AND CLINTON
THURSDAY,' MAY 24
AT 9:00 A.M.
Queen of the
Fair Contest
i2
For entry
forms call
482-3196
®R
482-3616
ELIGIBLE: Clinton area girls 19 to 21
years old, never married.
SPONSORS AND GIRLS
BOTH NEEDED
Sponsored by the
Clinton Dinettes
HAPPY 40th
ANNIVERSARY
MEL & ANN VANDERWAL
LOVE FROM
ALL YOUR KIDS
AND GRANDKIDS
OPEN HOUSE
Friday, May 25, 1984
8 pn3-10 pm
,WHITE CARNATION
Friends & Relatives Invited
Announcing the
winner of Dixie Lee's
World's Finest
Mom Contest
taw 2
r�:9a "t
Pictured above. Shelley Westerhout of
Dixie Lee presentrt, first prize, a 5 Ih.
chocolate bar, to Cheri Watt.. HE of
Clinton. Honorable mention in the contest
goes to Lori Jewitt. 12, and Katie Andrews.
7, both of Clinton. Thanks to n11" for
entering.
backstage techniques in a professional
setting.
Two three-week sessions. will be held,
starting July 3 and.August 13. There is room
for 100 on-stage students and 50 backstage
students at each session.
For a fee of $175, students will spend each
day being taught by professional instructors
and technicians. They will take advantage
of the sophisticated equipment and full-size
stage facilities of The Centre in the Square.
At the end of each session, the students
will produce their own show on stage before
an audience.
Conrad said he expects enrolment to surge
shortly when a number of high schools
complete their current stage productions.
"These are the students who have the
greatest interest in expanding their stage
experience," he said. "A lot ol them have
been very busy with school productions."
Betty Recchia, program co-ordinator for
the school, has announced that Nadia Potts
of the National Ballet, Fanny Gorayeb of
Les Ballet 'Jazz and William Orlowski,
Artistic Director of the National Tap Dance
Association of Canada have joined the
teaching staff.
The principal instructors are Cindy
Brnjas of Kitchener, dance program;
Brenda Uchimaru of Hamilton, voice; and
Karl Wylie. head electrician at The
Centre in the Square, technical program.
In addition to acting, singing and dancing,
students will attend workshops on stage
fighting, sixteenth century dances and
costumes, makeup, auditioning, backstage
techniques, stage lighting and pyrotechnics,
and set painting.
Application forms for the school can be
obtained from the Continuing Education
Office at the Waterloo County Board of
Education, 51 Ardelt Ave., Kitchener. N2C
2E1, telephone (519)742-1751, ext. 195.
MADE'IN
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Fla. j
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Hurry! Sale ends May 31; 1984
Your once-a-yearopportunity to receive spectacular savings on famous,
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5 -Piece Place Setting includes: Teaspoon, Dessert/Soup Spoon, Dinner Knife.
Dinner Fork, Salad Fork. Ma ching. completer sets also on'sale in all patterns.
COMMUNITY'" SILVERPLATE
SALE
537.99 qq
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968,50 530.51
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SILVERPLATE
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529.99
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555.00 925.01
COMMUNITY T"" STAINLESS
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537.50 515.51
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529.99 . 452.00 522.01
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Main Corner, Clinton 482-3901