Clinton News-Record, 1986-07-02, Page 6Page 6—CLINTON NEWS-RECORD,.WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1986
Artisans extraordinaire were featured in a premier craft show , held at the Blyth
Memorial Hall on Saturday. Several craftspeople were chosen to take part hi this quality
show. Some of the most exciting work was displayed by Cathy Callihan of Elora. Cathy
(right) created this glass works piece, called Gothic Mansion, as a jewel box and light.
The price tag was $1,500. In back is another of Cathy.'s works, a unique stained glass
gazebo - priced at $4,300. Bev and Jill Holmes of London were among the people who stop-
ped to admire her work. (Shelley McPhee-Haist photo)
Music prelude at Duff's
By Betty McCall
WALTON - Greeters on June 29 at Duff's
United were Roy and Kathleen Williamson.
A music prelude was provided by the
organist, Margery Huether, accompanied
by Phyllis Mitchell on the ..'violin. Ushers
were Mervin Smith, Emerson Mitchell and
Roy Williamson.
Rev. Bonnie Lamble conducted the ser-
vice and Graeme Craig sang a solo during
the service. Church services will be held for
the month of July at Duff's, ministers
holidays are in August. .
fl MIh&'&'I in These
j/sed far5avingij
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1985 PONTIAC PARISIENNE, 4 door
1984 OLDSMOBILE CUSTOM
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1984 FORD CROWN VICTORIA 4
door
1984 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 door
1984 BUICK PARK AVENUE. 4 door,
air.
1981 AMERICAN MOTORS CON-
CORD DL 2 door i
1979 CUTLASS STATION WAGON
1979 FORD GRANADA, 4 door
1979 FORD LTD 114 door
1979 OLDSMOBILE 98 4 door
1982 _ CUTLASS SUPREME
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Personals
Della Achilles of Hearst and May Haight
of Kenora are holidaying with Mr. and Mrs.
Roily Achilles for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Achilles of Ithaca, New York, visited at
the same home on the weekend of June 2
when they all attended the wedding of Deb-
bie Achilles and Michael Raco in Guelph.
The Walton Area Sports Club are sponsor-
ing a Radio Control Aircraft demonstration
at the ball park on July 12 at 2. Food will be
available on the grounds.
c#ive year comes to an end
By Kathy Bro*nley
BLYTH - Last week, enthusiasm was bub-
bling over at the. Blyth Public School, of
another school year was corning to a close.
Students were counting the hourb and
amongst the hustle and bustle, no doubt the
teachers were too! Three different programs
were held to commemorate the active and
rewarding year.
On June 23, the Kindergarten graduation
was held under the supervision of their
teacher, Mrs. Buffinga. The 23 students put
on a short concert to entertain the remaining
classes, parents and others who had the
privilege of coming to the graduation.
Their performance consisted of the students
singing two different Songs evolving around
the farm. Each student imitated a specific
animal and had an appropriate head -piece on,
making it obvious which -animal they were
portraying.
The story of the Little )fed Hen was the ti-
tle of the play with Christina Black playing
Little Red Hen.
Everyone then showed off their musical
talents by playing an instrument on a number
- Old MacDonald Had a Band.
Capucime Onn, one of the graduates ex-
hibited her talents by playing two violin solos.'
The students were' then called to the front
by Mr. Black, who then presented them with
their diplomas. Mrs. Buffinga shook their
hands and bid them a fondfarewell, wishing
them good luck in Grade 1. They then walk-
ed under an arch to signify crossing a bridge
and met their new teacher for Grade 1, Mrs.
Battye.
Refreshments were served afterwards.
The graduating Kindergarten class of
1985-86 consists of: Michael Ansley, Leanne
Bell, Christina Black, Darryl Bromley, Scott
Bromley, Tim Caldwell, Michelle Clark,
Michael Courtney, David Craig, Amelia
Emke, Michael Haggitt, Shane Hesch, Den-
nis Higgins, Joanne Josling, Skye Lantinga,
Bradley Mason, Matthew Morrison, Capucine
Onn, Erin Roulston, Corey Shannon, Ian
Thompson, Mellinda Tisseur; and 'April
VanAmersfoort.
On June 24 it was Awards Day, where many
awards were handed out for both academic
and athletic achievements, but' were too
numerous to mention everyone who received
recognition of their abjlities. They received
crests and for some, they had the honor of
receiving trophies. Also each class had a
specific category for an award that one stu-
dent in the class earned.
One thing that does deserve mentioning is
the students who had perfect attendance for
the year. For this, they received a crest and
a silver dollar. Those who were never absent
t.
:4
NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING
RE: HURON COUNTRY PIONEER MUSEUM
WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1986
8:00 P.M.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP COMMUNITY CENTRE -
R.R. 3, Clinton (Holrmesville)
To review the preliminary design for the Huron County
Pioneer Museum.
Everyone welcome.
D.W. Johnston,
Chairman,
Huron County Pioneer Museum
Committee
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a day from school this year were:
Kindergarten: Mike Ansley, Scott Bromley
and Tim Caldwell; Grade 1: Becky Morrison;
Grade 2: Darryl Shaman; Grade 3: Carrie
Ansley, Jeff Josling, Kimmey Richmond;
Grade 4: Melissa Kerr, Brian Machan, Mark .
Pawitch; Grade 5: Tammy. Noble; Grade 6:
Lisa Bromley; Grade 7: David Hessels, Rich
Howson. -
For the sports awards, there are also
honorable mentions for the year. Both the boys
and girls volleyball teanis were the champs
in Huron County. Two trophies are now at the
Blyth Public School and will be kept until the
tournament next year. The teams were .Girls
- Kim Medd, Cathy McDonald; Jenny Allan,
Lisa Bailey, Sandra Hessel , Karrie McClin-
chey, Lisa Watson, Krista Lawrie, Lori Arm-
strong, Jenny Roulston, Jane Whitmore,
Christina Stadlemann, Tammy Bearss, and
Nikki Richmond. Boys - Mike Kerr, Craig
Snell, Craig Bauman, Scott Cronin, Kevin
Gross, Joel. Jenkins,Philip Hubbard, Darryl
Elliott, Dave Bell, Rick Howson, Troy
Chambers and Mike Pawitch. ...
Blyth School also had four students - Krista
Lawrie, Mike Cronyn, Phil Hubbard. and
Jason Elliott, who each won in their division,
taking the Ping-Pong Championships.
Also, the following eight students were win-
ners of trophies in track and field events - Erin
Bolger, Tammi Medd, Julie Bromley, Jenny
Allan, Conrad Bos, Kevin Souch, Darryl
Elliott and Craig Bauman.
The students donated over '2,000. to the
Heart and Stroke Fund, through the Skip-a-
thon held earlier this year. Depending on the
amount of money earned by each through
their sponsors, skipping ropes, T-shirts, hats,
sweat bands and nap -sacks were awarded.
Jodie Button was the only student to receive
the nap -sack, with over 575. raised. Par-
ticipants also received a certificate of ap-
preciation from the Heart and Stroke Fund.
Grade 8 Graduation
A very successful graduation and dance
was held at the United Church and the Blyth
School on June 24. Various awards were
presented, to the Grade 8 graduates,
including:
Social Studies°- atlas donated by Mr. and
Mrs. Snell, The Old Mill - Jane Whitmor
Science - book donated by Mr. and Mir
Frank Bainton, Bainton's Old Mill - Kim
Medd.
Service Award - presented by Herb Shan-
non to Nikki Richmond and Scott;Cronin.
Gauss Math Awards - Huron Qounty Board
of Education Crests presented by John Elliott
to Craig Bauman and Karrie McClinchey.
English Proficiency - trophy presented by
John Hesselwood for the senior citizens to Jen-
nifer Roulston.
Dramatic Arts Award - Medals from On-
tario Public School,Teachers' Federation to:
Art Lisa Bailey, Mike Cronyn; Drama '-
Kevin Gross; Music - Mike Kerr.
French Award - Book presented by B. Marsh
to Cathy MacDonald. •
Top Athlete: Trophy presented by the Blyth
)3roomball League to the top male and female
athlete. Vale - Craig Bauman; Female - Jen-
ny Allan.
There were 12 students who had over 80 per-
cent - Craig Baurnan - 88.6; Karrie McClin-
chey - 86.8; Jennifer Roulston - 86.5; Jane
Whitmore - 85.1; Kim Medd - 83.9; Lisa Bailey
- 83.4; Catherine McDonald - 82.8; Lisa Wat-
son- 82.6; Scott Cronin - 82.0; Sandra Hessels
- 82.0; Sherri Howson - 80.6; and Lori Arm-
strong - 80A.
A bar and silver dollar were also presented
to the following graduates for Academic Im-
provement: Mike Cronyn, plus 6; Joel
Jenkins, plus 6; Art Bos, plus 5; Christine
Stadelman, plus 4 and Craig Snell, plus 3.4111
Now that school is out, please take ext
precautions in watching for children while you
are driving so that everyone can have a safe
and happy summer holiday.
Quote Of The Week: It's hard to live within
your income, but living without it is worse.
Ben Barnes is valedictorian
By Mrs. L. Stonehouse
BELGRAVE - June 24 was the day of the
Grade 8 graduation for the East Wawanosh
Public School at the Woriien's Institute in
Belgrave. Twenty-three graduates enjoyed
a meal, a Kung Fu demoristration ,by
Charles Gulutzen and•° -a - recorder piece
pined, by • Melinda Hussey and Heather
Campbell accompanied by Mr. Chaulk.
A slide presentation created by Melinda
Hussey, Dianne. Black, Renay Taylor and
with assistance from Mr. Higgins, dealt
with the years the class had at East
Wawanosh. Bruce McCall kept everyone's
attention with his talk on the human
computer.
The student's choice for valedictorian was
Ben Barnes who describpd his peer'. arnbi–
tions for the future.
After the ceremonies at the Institute, the
students returned to the school for a
farewell dance. All of the events of the even-
ing were a great success and a wonderful
way to conclude the academic year for the
graduates.
Play Day
The Grade 7-8 class, under the direction of
Mr. Chaulk, arranged a play day for the en-
tire student body at East Wawanosh Public
School on June 23. Students were involved in
a •bean bag toss, relays, obstacle courses,
bag races and a sponge toss with the target
being the teachers.
After a morning of fun, the students had a
"Tont-luck picnic. At this time, a plaque of
recognition was given to Mr. Stevenson
from the staff and the students of East
WawanoshPublicSchool
The afternoon was enjoyed by all as Mr.
Medd led the students in a number of
rhythm and song games' to end the day.
Confirmation Service
Friends and relatives assembled with the
congregation of Knox , United Church, on
June 29 to witness the confirmation Service
conducted by Rev. John G. Roberts.
The order of confirmation, as presented in
the service book, was: Benjamin Barnes,
Jefferson McKee, Carol Hopper, Heather
BEST RATES
Short
Hermc10 onduc
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3/4
Morton, Dianne Black, Sharon Keller, Jen-
nifer Proctor, Jeffrey Scott, Steven Mickie,
and Carol Kimberly and Debbie Rintoul into
the church membership.
The Laying on of Hands was solemnized
by the members of the Session: Barbara
Anderson, Gordon Bosman, Murray Scott,
Marie McIntosh, Donald G. Proctor, Ross
Higgins, Laura Johnston and Clifford
Coultes. The congregation stood throughout
the confirmation to acclaim it's support for
the new church members.
Family Reunion
The Johnston reunion was held on June 29
at 2 pm at the Belgrave Women's Institute
Hall with 20 attending from London, Den-
field, Windsor„. Belgrave, Jamestown and
Wingham.7 • '
Sports convenor John Johnston had many
enjoyable games. The water balloon toss
was won by Diane Prescott and Ken Sim-
mons. Amanda Long won the balloon walk,
followed by Martin Long and Karen
Johnston. The frisbee toss was won by Mar-
tin Long and Diane Prescott kicked her shoe
the farthest.
Bruce Higgins won the golf game. Martin
Long won the dart game and balanced a golf
ball on a spoon. Donna Higgins had the
closest guess for the jar of candies.
After grace by Ken Simmons a
smorgasbord was served by Mrs. Ross Hig-
gins and Mrs. John Johnston.
Ken Simmons was the oldest man and
Jean LePine the oldest lady. The couple
married the longest were Mr. and Mrs.
Cameron Simmons of London. The youngest
was Mark Dustow, a _visitor from. Kitchener.
Jean LePine conducted a short business
meeting. The secretary, Nancy Long,
recorded the minutes.
It was decided to have the next reunion
the second Sunday in August, 1988 with the
same committee in charge.
Retirement Tea
The gymnasium of East Wawanosh Public
School was the setting for a retirement tea
Turn topage 7•
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