Clinton News-Record, 1985-4-24, Page 32Page 8A-1 CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1985
Goderich Towns/ ip
to host 'intario
Word was just received that Goderich
Township will be the host of a Wintario pro -
gra n this summer.
Two years ago the executive of the 1-5-0
committee applied to the Wintario pro-
ducers for this honor. Gerry Ginn re-applied
again early in the year on behalf of Goderich
Township 1-5-0 and was very pleased to
relay the announcement that the Winatrio
show will be held on Thursday, July 18 as
part of the Township's special week.
This announcement took place after Win-
tario technical directors took a tour of the
local facilities. The Clinton Arena was
chosen as the site because of its size and
central location.
The Township Shed had been considered
but the Passe Muraille Theatre play, Farm
Show was scheduled. Having it outside the
township will create a healthy district flavor
for the sesquicentennial activities.
The show will begin at 7:10 with some
local talent, followed up with an hour long
program provided by the producers of Win-
tario. Everyone will be welcome and tickets
will go on sale soon for $3, which includes
one Wintario ticket.
People buying the Hitch Wagon Plates
have expressed a great deal of satisfaction
with the design and arnaaranPP Manv ware
concerned about how to hang them so they
would be safe. The 1-5-0 committee in
charge of the plates has come to those peo-
ple's rescue.
They will offer frames for sale to mount
the plates. The frames are made from
walnut, oak and some of cherry.
Round frames which are open at the back
so the inscription can be read will cost $25.
Larger octangular frames having a velvet
border with the color of your own choice will
be $30. The backs of these octangular
frames are covered. Frames must be
ordered.
To make it handy, the plates ($15), mugs
($10) and books ($25) are all available for
sale at Abbott's Holmesville General Store.
The committee was thrilled that Anne and
Darrell would provide this service for their
community.
Special talents of individuals that lay hid-
den before have regularly been .uncovered
this special year. The latest wa§ the song
writing talent of Gerry Ginn which .was
presented to the April 1-5-0 meeting with
rave reviews. The first public performance
of this song will be announced later so that
Gerry's township song can be shared with
everyone.
The Schneider Male Chorus from Kitchener performed sacred,
secular, spiritual and folk music at the Clinton Town Hall on April
17. Conductor Fred Lehman directed the men while Dianne Daniels
Travel scholarships for Junior Farmers
Twenty-six Junior Farmer members from
across the -province were awarded travel
scholarships at the 'annual March Con-
ference.
On Saturday, March 23, travel scholarship
winners were announced during a banquet
at the Constellation Hotel, Toronto.
Ten provincial Junior Farmers will be
travelling overseas to represent the Junior
Farmers' Association of Ontario. Mary
Peterson, Middlesex; Mary Lynn Mac-
• Donald, Frontenac; Bill Dunbar, Perth and
Wayne Yellowlees, Durham East, will
travel to the United Kingdom sponsored by
the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and
Food.
Sue Leach, South Simcoe and Wayne Mar-
shall, Wellington county, will participate in
a scholarship, co-sponsored by the United
Co-operatives of Ontario, to Australia and
New Zealand.
Two new exchanges, one to West Gee -
many and another to Holland were also
awarded. Peter Kennedy, Peterborough and
Helga Strenzke, Waterloo Region will travel
to West Germany and Chris Gooyers, Mid-
dlesex and Art DeSnoo, University of
Guelph will be the delegates to Holland.
Other travel scholarship winners include:
Allan Kelly, Brant; Noreen Hughes, South
Simcoe,; Carol Gilbert, Middlesex and
Aubrey Ritchie, Huron, to Indiana.
Mary Ann Reynolds, South Simcoe, Lloyd
Drummond, Perth, Jeff Waldroff, Stormont
and Anne Craig, Bruce county will be
travelling to Manitoba.
At a recent annual convention and trade show of the Specialty Advertising Association of
Canada Inc. held in Montreal last month, Riehl Advertising Ltd., of Clinton, was the reci-
pient of a Silver Award of Excellence for a local -regional promotion. Bill Riehl presents
an identical award to Joe Essery of Clinton Body Shop for whom the promotion was
created.
BACHERT MEATS
°Try our ownsmoked pork chops
for the bar -b -q season'
KILLING, FREEZING
//CUSTOM
Cutting & Wrapping
KILL DAY ON TUESDAY
'All meat Govt. Inspected on the farm
1 MILE EAST OF WALTON
887-9328
R.G. Stoddart
of 72 The Square
GOLD - SILVERSMITH
-DESIGNER-
also
*weaving • glass •
CANADIAN ,-
AWARD WINNING
DESIGNER
GODERICH, ONTARIO
524-4509
Are you over 60
or turning' 71
before December 31, 1985?
If you are, and wish to secure a lifetime
ncome from your R.R.S.P. CaII:
ARNOLD STINNISSEN
117 Goderich Street East
Seaforth Res. 527-0410
We have other 5 year investments
at very competitive rates
act
ci
Y
2
Keep a strong voice wor
Two people, Jeff Morrison, Grenville and
Dave Shoemaker, Haldimaud, will travel to
Alberta for two weeks.
Delegates to the Great Lakes Recreation
Leaders Laboratory in Michigan include:
Karen Hill, Middlesex; Anne Alton, Huron;
Kathy McArthur, Wentworth and Mark
Ryan, Huron county.
The Junior Farmers will also be sending
two people to Prince Edward Island, Allan
Cole, Renfrew and Nacy Rollands, Mid-
dlesex.
• the Junior Farmer travel scholarships
give the association international exposure.
Upon returning home, delegates are
available to speak to their clubs and com-
rnunities about their travelling experience.
Opportunities, such as -these, truly promote
the Junior Farmer motto of "Self Help and
Community -Betterment."
Spring
Lilies are bright white,
And spring time is full of light;
-Ilay in the garden where flowers bloom
with might,
-And when it is springtime, I think of new
life. -
- by Jamie Dalton, Gr. 4, Hullett Central
School.
PECK
APPLIANCES
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•VACUUM CLEANERS
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VARNA, ONT,,
482.7103
accompanied them on the piano. The performace was held as part
of Spring Showers '85. ( Anne Narejko photo)
CUPRINOL R STAIN AND
WOOD PRE=SERVER
SPECIAL LIMITED OFFER
25% BONUS!
5 Litre PAIL FOR THE PRICE OF 4 Litres*
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CUPRINOL R m o IT' IN TIDE WOOD FOR GOOD
BALL-MACAULAY
LIMITED -
40 Wellington St.
CLINTON 482-3405
LANGFORD
LUMBER
HOME CENTRE
230 BaYFlald Road
482-3995
CLINTON
ON MAY 2 RE-ELECT
rn'o'iuroMiddIesex
LET JACK RIDDELL'S EXPERIENCE KEEP
WORKING FOR EVERYONE IN HURON -MIDDLESEX
• 12 years experience as Huron-MiddlesexlM. P.P.
•Onlano Liberal Agriculture and'Food Critic
• Member Resources Development Committee
*Member Task Force on Rural Communities
•Jack is a graduate of the University of Guelph with
a 6. Sc in Agriculture. A former high school teacher,
Jack owns and operates a 200 acre farm' in Stephen Township
For a free ride to the polls
on election day, or for k,
election information please call
CLIiNTON. • •482-5227
EXETER®•.235-1030
OODERICH. • •524-2168
SEAEORTH .. • 5 27 ®1600
PARKHILL•. • 294-6822
Join Jack Election Night at the
South Huron Recreation Centre, Exeter.
Published by the Huron -Middlesex Provincial Liberal Association