Clinton News-Record, 1987-06-24, Page 13BEST INTEREST
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Nan MacRae shows off some of the patchwork creations that were made in Bayfield this
year. Special classes also were held in pottery and porcelain painting. The finished pro-
ducts were displayed at a Friday afternoon crafts show and tea. (Shelley McPhee Haist
photo I
Meeting in the park
Nine members of Kippen East met at
Sloman Park in Clinton on Wednesday, June
17 for their educational meeting. It was
organized by Helen MacLean.
Members gathered around the Ginkgo
tree which had been planted on the site on
May 17, 1982. They were then shown aboard
the school house on wheels No. 15089, by
Margaret Sloman, daughter of Fred Sloman
who had taught in that school for 39 years.
What a pleasure it was to meet Cela
Sloman Fred's wife who assisted him in the
school house as well as raising five
children! Cela told members the school
house was discovered in 1982 on a siding in
Mississauga after they had lost track of it in
the late sixties. Margaret Sloman showed
slides on the old days in the school house and
('ela had many memories to pass along.
Helen MacLean presented a bouquet of
pink carnations to Cela and Margaret
Sloman. Members were then served
refreshments and reluctantly left the school
house, all promising to return again some
day. as the Slomans told them more items of
interest are to be4added to the already well
stocked and informative School House on
wheels.
The meeting resumed at the home of
Charlotte McDowells. President. Grace
Drummond chaired the evening. Hilda
Payne reported on the district annual and
reminded Kippen East it is to host the 1988
District Annual in May, Grace Eyre and
Agnes Eyre had to each pay a 15 cent fine
for failing to wear their institute pin. Roll
call was answered by members bringing old
school photos of themselves, this created
some amusement.
The WI meetings are to resume on
September 16 for a World Affairs meeting.
GUN CLUB NEWS
Tuesday, June 16 saw a record number of
38 shooters take part in the Kippen Gun Club
evening meet.
Here are some of the scores: Jamie
Caldwell'- 25, Dan Crerar - 24, Murray
Christie - 24, Fred Brall 24, Gord Glazier -
24, Brad Mann - 23, Bill Fisher - 23, Jody
Mouseringjohn - 23, Lloyd Venner - 23,
Kalvin Christie - 23, Jim Coker - 23, Jim
Darling - 23, Bert Mahaffy - 22, Lloyd
Haskell - 22, Wayne McBride - 22, Harrison
Schock - 22, Ken Whetham - 22, Bob Caldwell
- 22, Mark Tuckey - 22, Grant McGregor - 22,
Al Kyle - 21, Bill Stewart - 21, Bart Postma -
20, Ed Steegstra - 20, Paul Middleton - 20,
Paul Lamb - 20, Al McWhinney - 19, Gladys
McGregory 19, Kevin Clark -17, Dave Scott -
17, Roy Lamport - 17, Jim Dawe -16, John
Glazier - 16, Vic Rumpell - 16, Gerry Camp-
bell - 12 and Al Edwards - 12.
UNITED CHURCH NEWS
Barbara Cooper presided at the organ at
St. Andrews United Church on Sunday June
21. Special music was provided by Mark
Cooper who favored with a piano solo
"Ayre". Rev. Lorne Keays' sermon was en-
titled "The Holy Ghost".
The children's story was told by Hank
Binnendyk.
Hank displayed a tapestry and explained
that "Although from the back it is difficult
to understand the purpose of some of the
threads, so it is in life, it is hard to unders-
tand why some things happen to us, but one
day all things will be revealed to us."
Sacrament of Holy Communion will be
observed next Sunday, June 28.
North Huron Vet
Club solves problem
The second meeting of the North Huron
Vet Club was held on May 19 at
Boonstoppel's.
Maria Verburg opened the meeting with
the pledge. Members discussed fund raising
events and decided on a bottledrive on July
6. They also talked about going on a trip to
either Collingwood or to the Toronto Zoo.
Leader Lavern Clark led the meetings of
fight the problems. He gave a lot of in-
teresting information. Then they split into
three groups to solve different cases on a cut
milk vein, porcupine quills and on
ringworm. They decided what they would do
about these problems and then the groups
got together to discuss it.
Tanya Boonstoppel closed the meeting
with the pledge. Thanks goes to the
Boonstoppel's for hosting the meeting and
for the food that was served afterwards.
Stratford's Finest Baby Store
19 Y. 9 rk St
*Nursery Decorations *Clothing
*Simmons Cribs *Co-ordinating Linen
* Perego Strollers *Formula One Car Seats
*Wall Hangings *Gifts and Toys
Fisher-Price Furniture
Str .tfrd
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JUNk 24, 1987 -Page 13
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