HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1971-02-25, Page 22 COI') n New Record, Thursday, February 25, 1$71
BY MARE RUDD
Do you remember the
beautiful black cat that was
pictured in the paper in
January? If only he could talk,
what experiences he might
relate.
On the Monday evening prior
to the big storm, puss wept cut
visiting and just did not come
back. His family hoped he was
safe inside a barn on one of the
nearby farms but almost gave up
hope of seeing him again,
About .two weeks later he
made it home, thin and
bedraggled. His coat of long fur
was full of straw and his feet
were sore from frostbite. But he
is well and so glad to be home
— hasn't stirred out since. That
old Cliche "All's well that ends
well" still holds.
* *
The weatherman was the
culprit again, during Winter
Carnival week, The ladies of the
Women's Institute of Clinton
who were the hostesses at an
afternoon euchre party in the
Community Centre, were
disappointed in the size of the
crowd, However, they were glad
to welcome those who did
attend.
Eleven tables were in play and
We are pleased to announce
that Agnes Ryan of Clinton
has joined our staff, Miss
Ryan is accepting
appointments now, and will
be pleased to give your call
her personal attention. -
CHARLES BEAUTY
SALON
74 Victoria Street
Clinton — 482-7065
JOINS STAFF
of
CHARLES BEAUTY
SALON
AGNES RYAN
MARY STREET CLINTON
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,
CLINTON IGA
A serious
case
of `vendredi
midday
citosis'
BY ANDRE AMSING
There has been, throughout
the school year, a ,mysterious
ailment affecting many Grade 13
students. It has been called,
amongst the more medically
minded students, "vendredi
midday citosis,"
This contagious, although not
dreaded, disease seems to strike
the male population first, But
any females in too close contact
with the disease are highly
susceptible!
The symptoms are often
misleading. Often the brightest
students seem to get a glazed
look in their eyes. By the
teachers, this is often attributed
to an overdose of homework,
But the students know better,
"Yes," they nod knowingly, "it
happened to me last Friday
too."
Quickly, they guide the
student to his locker and out the
door. "It's the only cure," they
insist, "The patient must be at
least 8.10 miles away, preferably
in the better parts of Seaforth,
before he' completely destroys
himself."
"Oh yes!" one lad sighed, "I
saw a restricted case once. It
happened around 2 o'clock. He
tried to make his escape, but one
of his teachers captured him just
as he had his foot on the
threshold."
"What happened?" I prodded.
The lad shook his head. "The
teacher cried for help from the
rest of his department and
wrestled him to the floor."
"And then?" I asked, my
curiosity aroused.
"Oh, the subject was wild,
screaming like those female
English teachers, just a fighting
and a-gouging in the mud and
the blood and the The
teachers finally put a straight
jacket on him and padlocked
him to his desk. His eyes were
rolling and he was barking out
answers like a coyote."
"Sounds like he was going
mad," I exclaimed horrified.
"No! No!" replied the
irritated student. "He wanted to
stay but the disease was raging
through.":
"What did you do?" I asked.
"Well," says he, "it hurt us to
do this against our friends in the
office, but our fellow classmate
was almost out of his mind with
anguish. The whole problem was
the length of the afternoon. So
got Grade 13 into the lounge
and discussed battle plans.
"At precisely 1:59 a
commando team burst into the
principal's office and stole his
Christmas present from the
student council, (The present
was a purple-bikinied girl, wow!)
Our fearless leader ordered his
office staff into a swift foray. As
the principal waved his
yard-stick menacingly at the
retreating commando group, a
second team charged into the
office. This team consisted
mainly of former electronics
students, guarded by a few
dumb athletes. Their destination
Was the master timepiece of the
school; their objective to end the
day quickly* Thus precisely at
2:05 Goclerich time but 3:30
Central Huron time, school was
Out! Morally it was mean but if
Otte fellow Grade 13er can't even
depend on us, Who can?"
All I could say was, "Hurray
for another Grade 13 victory!
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the prize winners are listed
below. There were two door
prizes, an electric elock donated
by Groves Electric was won by
Mrs. Huron Murtch and, a lamp
donated by Stedman's Store was
won by Fred Tideswell.
The prize for Lady's High, a
strand of pearls donated by
Counter's Jewellery was won by
Mrs. Doug Andrews while the
Lady's Low, Avon Talcum
Powder, was won by Mrs. W.
Glazier,
The Men's High prize, a wallet
given by Aiken Bros., was taken
home ,by C. Cunningham and
Henry Sloman won the Men's
Low prize, new euchre cards.
The prize for lone hands was
won by Mrs. D, Thorndike. This
was a food voucher from Slade's
IGA Store.
* * *
The public speaking contest
sponsored by the Canadian
Legion, Branch 140 will be held
on March 2 at the Legion Hall.
Beginning at 7:30 p.m.,
contestants from Clinton Public,
Huron Centennial, Hullett
Central, Holmesville and Air
Marshal Hugh Campbell schools
will speak on subjects of their
own choice.
The judges for the event are
Mrs. Marion Willson, Major
George Youmatoff, John
Brownridge, Capt. Cecil Mason,
Dr. A. Mowatt and Mrs. H.
Wonfor.
* * *
On February 18 the card
party at the Orange Hall was
well attended and all the players
had a good time.
Mrs. Elmer Frey won the
lady's high prize; Mrs. Pearl
Cummings, the prize for lady's
lone hands, and the lady's low
went to Mrs. Melinda Nivens.
The men's low was won by
George Glazier, lone hand by
Jack Errington of Dungannon
and men's low by Milton Wiltse.
The special draw prize was
won by Aaron Fisher. Another
party is planned for March 4 and
you are asked to watch the
News-Record for particulars, * * *
Clint ln firemen answered a
call shortly after 7 p.m. on
Friday evening to 202 Albert
Street to the home bf Tom
Gillis. A fire had started in the
oven but Mrs. Gillis had the fire
out by the time the firemen
arrived. There was plenty of
smoke though*
Two students from Fanshawe College of Applied Arts and Science have been helping out Doug
Andrews, Clinton Recreation Director this week. Terry Fink (standing) and Betty Lou Dunkelman
of Meaford study recreation records with Doug to try to learn more about the practical side of
being a recreation director for their course at Fanshawe.
Sunday, February 14 on
Sideroad 15 and 16 west of No,
8 County Road, Leonard. George
1,101)13, HR 2, Clinton was
involved in a single truck
accident resulting in damage to '
the vehicle he was driving.
The same day there were two
other accidents.
On Lot 24, Con. 2, Hullett
Twp., Bruce Rathwell, RR 1,
Brucefield was involved in a
snow vehicle accident resulting
.in minor damage to the snow
vehicle. Rathwell received
injuries,
On No. 25 County Road east
of Jct. No. 21 Hwy„ George
Alfred Collins, Main- St.,
Auburn, was involved in a single
car accident resulting in minor
damage to the vehicle he was
driving.
Monday, February 15, on No.
1 Sideroad east of No. 1 County
Road, Walter Clarke, RR 1, St.
Marys and Cornelius Varriaalist,
RR 3, Auburn were involved in a
car-truck accident resulting hi
minor damage to their vehicles,
Tuesday, February 16 on
Con. 13, east of No, 4 Highway,
Barbara Joan Knox, RR 1, Blyth
struck a cattle beast on the
roadway resulting in damage to
the vehicle she was driving.
There were two accidents
Thursday, February 18.
On No, 4 Hwy. at Jet. Huron
Rd. 25 (Twp. Line) Lottie Marie
Bromley; RR 1, Londesborough
and William Bert Nonkes, RR 1,
Auburn were involved in a two
car accident resulting in damage
to the vehicles they were driving,
Lottie Bromley and passenger
Darlene Bromley received
injuries.
On Friday, February 19 on
No. 21 Hwy. south of Dunlop
(Jct. Huron Rd 25) Melvin
Ernest Bogie, 335 Oak St.
Goclerich was involved in a single
truck accident resulting in minor
damage to his vehicle.
oPP Report ---------
NOTICE
NATIONAL FARMERS' UNION
Local 317
GENERAL MEETING
THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1971, 8:30 p.m.
DASHWOOD COMMUNITY CENTRE
Guest Speaker: Walter Miller
OPEN TO ALL FARMERS
Sb
NOTICE
PROPERTY OWNERS
TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY
A by-law to regulate the erection the alteration and the
moving of buildings in the Township of Stanley has been
passed February 1, 1971. Copies of the by-lae, and permits
are available at the Clerk's Office, RR 1, Brucefield.
Permits must be obtained before commencing any of the
above-mentioned projects involving a cost of $250, or
more,
(Signed) Mel Graham, Clerk,
Brucefield
8-9-10b
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