Clinton News-Record, 1985-07-10, Page 5•.•
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40
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John Potter
John Randall Potter of London has
graduated with his Bachelor of Arts begree
in English from the University' of Western
Ontario. Mr. Potter's parents are Joe and
June Potter of Clinton, and his grandmother
is Mrs. Ruth Taylor off Zurich. Mr. Potter
plans to attend Teacher's College in the fall.
ive•cir
The past week has seen the county's elementary school's finish their year and a plenty of
Gr. 8 graduates. Clinton Public School graduates and their teachers are, front row, left to
right, Helen Crocker, Tara Marks, Rhonda Wright, Lauralee Johnston, Jennifer Jewitt,
Bobbie JeWall, Heather Brownridge, Marnie McClinchey, Lori Jewitt, Alison Jeacock,
• Tilly Robinson, Robyn Hicks, Shelly Bonte-Gelek and Ron McKay. In the second row are,
Kerri Jerome, Chelley Becker, Ruth Ami White, Shelley Reinhart, Jennifer Hodgins,
Dolly Rockcy, Tammy Darrell, Julie Carter, Tammy Allin, Lana Colquhoun, Melissa
, ArgaiWMP
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Whalen, Tammy Dowell, Jean Bernard and Vito Stecca. In the third row are, Tony
Golding, Steve Taylor, Jason Cox, Mike Corrie, Mark VanLoo,• Devon Colquhoun, Mike
Holland, Lloyd Crich, Derek Jefferson, Bonn Hieng Racksasouk, Jason Moxam, Brian
Kiss, Jason MacLean and Cam Addison. In the final row are Sean Hewer, Scott Brown,
Jeff Thomson, Mike Ladd, Rick Lobb, Darryl Dixon, Colin Thomas, Claude Cartwright,
Andy Demers, Shane Hollinshead, Shawn Siegel and William Guse. (James Friel photo )
A
Dairy prtncess is guest speaker at Clinton WI
• • • .
CLINTON - In keeping With "Canada
Day", Ann Broadfoot gave a concise history
of the Province of Saskatchewan where she
lived with her family prior to 1933 at the
Ai, Clinton WI meeting.
She told of early settlement by the
111. English, Irish and Scottish in the South of
the province, and the large migration of
Doukhobors to the -North in 1899. •
The railway was built in 1885; most of the
land was taken up by 1896, and by 1914
Saskatchewan had three million settlers.
She told of' the depression years in the. late
'20s, and the drought and dust storms in 1934
when many trees and much wild fruit was
destroyed. After teaching school in Southern
Sask., for a few years the Broadfoots came
to live in Ontario in the mid '30s.
Denise Nethery, of the Belgrave area, was
a guest at the June meeting of the WI. She is
a graduate of the F.E. Madill Secondary
School in Wingham, and plans to attend
Lambton College in September, where she
will study to become a speech therapist.
She has received her Provincial Honors in
4-H Club work, and won the Dairy Queen
competition when the finals were held in the
Howick Township Community Center. Miss
Nethery presented the speech that won her
final honors, and proved a very fluent and
precise speaker.
She outlined the rules she had to observe
in being a contestant; and stated that nine
girls will be receiving County Honours in 4-
H Club work in 1985, the largest number of
girls to receive this award in one year.
Denise brought samples of fruit, and had
ymn sings popular at Huronview
HURONVIEVV - On July. 2. the monthly'
hymn -sing took place in. the auditorium.
This has proven to be a popular event, and
an hour well spent for the residents to take
part in the singing of these lively gospel
tunes. Mabel Scott leads the group, and
Frank Bissett is the accompanist.
The final Senior Citizen's Day was held on
July 3 and a large crowd of people attended.
The guests came from Exeter and
Dashwood. After lunch a variety concert
was presented by Marie Flynn, the Huron
Strings and pupils of Debbie Flynn. Marie at
the piano, accompanied by violinists Wilson
McCartney, Stanley Hillen, Ray Cantelon
and playing mouth organ was Lorne -
Lawson, played several old time tunes.
Marie also sang a solo and played a piano
solo.
The dancers performed some very ex-
citing dance routines 'and those taking part
were as follows: two solos„ step -danced by
Leanne Storey and Sherry Good and these
young.ladies also danced a duet. The Clinton
Steppettes, Stacey Hicks, Stacey Reid, Deb-
bie Draper and Susan Jewitt, did a couple of
excellent dance numbers. Mary Gibbings
welcomed the guests, and gave a great
'thank you' to the entertainers for sharing
their wonderful talent.
Thanks also to Pearl McFarlane who so
devotedly sat by the front doors and through
her tremendous 'sales pitch' certainly got
rid of a huge number o1 tickets. The braided
rug was won by Golda Tyler and the foot
stool was won by Mrs. M. Trevena of Clin-
ton.
The Huronview chapel service took place.
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Prouty in
charge, who also led in the singing of ,
hyrruis. A, reading- was given by Mary
Howell followed by Olive Colwell who led in.
prayer. Shirley Prouty took charge of a Bi-
bl uiz. '
'inday morning worship was held in the
auditorium, and- will continue during the.
summer montbs. Rev. David Snihur from To the families of the late Mrs. Gertrude
Londesboro conducted the service. He is the ,Bolger, Mr. Clarence Smith and Mrs. Mary
new pastor and spiritual counsellor. Easton, sympathy is extended.
Urban youth in Huron County for summer
made a Orange Creme Dip which was
sampled by all present. Miss Nethery was
introduced by the President Lois Elliott, and
thanked by Helen Sootheran Convenor of
Agriculture and Canadian Industries, and
presented with a gift.
At July 9 meeting members joined
members of 11 other branches of Huron
West District for a picnic at the Clinton Con-
servation Area park. In August a group of
WI members will attend a production at the
Blyth Festival. .
Paul Wettlaufer
Paul Wettlaufer, son of Harold and Donna
Wettlaufer of Clinton, graduated on June 21
from Humber College of Applied Arts and
Technology in Toronto with his diploma in
Public Relations.
In the afternoon the choir from Lakeside
Mennonite Community entertained. These'
young people went to several areas of the
home, spreading a spiritual message in
music and song.
A number of residents went to Goderich
on Siuiday ,evening and enjoyed the band
concert. These outings will take place every
Sunday evening during the month of July, if
it doesn't rain.
Huronview welcomes new residents,
Mary Elizabeth Essery, Viola Nelson,
Isabella Major, Loretta Brown and Goldie
letin
On June 23, 1985, thirteen urban youth
packed their bags and headed to Huron
County for the summer. The students are
taking part in the Junior Agriculturalist
• Program and are placed on various farms to
gain practical experience in agriculture.
This year the number of applications for
the program was down considerably from
previous years. As a result the youth came
from various urban centres across the pro-
vince. A few hail from the Toronto,
MissisSAuga area, Oakville, St. Catharines,
London, Stratford, Elmwood, Formosa, and
The Lucky Winner!
West Wavvanosh
Mutual Insurance
Company
Dungannon. Ont. NOM 1 RO
529-7961
FARM RESIDENTIAL AUTO
•
AGENTS:
Frank Foran
Lyons & Mulhern
Donald MacKay
Kenneth B• MacLean
John Nixon
Donald R. Simpson
Delmar Sproul
Conn.
The Junior Agriculturalists are working
for nine weeks and work twelve out of every
fourteen days. They are paid an equivalent
of twenty-eight dollars per day. This in-
cludes eight dollars worth of room and
board, eight dollars from the host family
and twelve dollars from the Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and Food. These
students are sixteen to eighteen years of age
and must have had limited or no previous
farm experience to be eligible for the pro-
gram.
8.8. 2. Lucknow
46 West St., Goderich
R.R. 3, Ripley
P.R. 2, Paley
8.8. 5, Brussels
R.R. 3, Goderlch
It.R, 3, Auburn
528.3824
524.2664
395.5362
368.7537
887.9417
5297567
529.7273
FOR A QUOTATION ON YOUR FARM,
HOME, COTTAGE OR AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE CONTACT THE AGENT
IN YOUR AREA
DIRECTORS: i
Eldon Bradley ' Lucknow
John Bryce 8.11. 3, Paisley
Glen Coultas R.R. 5, Brussels
Gerald Kerr P.O. Box 62, Blyth
Gordon A. Stewart R.R. No, 2 Ripley
Donald McKenzie 163 Elgin Ave.
West, Goderich
52, 2214
353.5631
887.6124
2239275
395•5235'
,,,Barney Strossburger Jr., New Orleans Piz-
za, is pleased to announce the appointment
of Alan P.C. Montag to the position of Pro-
motions and Public Relations Co-ordinator.
524.760/
CLAIMS SHOULD BE REPORTED
PROMPTLY TO THE DIRECTOR
IN YOUR AREA
If your group or organization would like to
discuss any promotional idea or involve-
ment by New Orleans • Pizza, please feel '
free to contact Alan Montag at head office,
316 Mcirsland Drive, Waterloo, N2J 3Z1,'or
call 885-4600. •
David Anstett f Anstett Jewellers presents Muriel Kerr of London with
the grand prize in Anstett Jewellers' 35th Anniversary CelehraStiondraw.
A
ladies 14 kt. gold 7 -diamond Anniversary Ring, the prize hasrtail
value of approximately 9OUM) A. total•of file of these special 'Miniver-
sary Iiings'Were awarded. one at each of the five Anstett Jewellery lora- •
tionn.
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