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Clinton News-Record, 1971-06-24, Page 3being made on extending support to the catholic schools to the completion of Grade 13. Trustee James Morris for the Personnel Committee in the absence of the chairman, Ted Geoffrey, reported that salary negotiations with the teachers was continuing satisfactorily, lie said the board has offered a proposal to the teachers which is under consideration, The board approved a request from the Dublin District Athletic Association which asked that water be supplied for the sports field from St. Patrick's Separate School in Dublin which adjoins the property. The association must be responsible for the installation work at no cost to the board while the students are to use the sports field free, The board also approved the agreement proposal for continuing the trade of the use of St. Michael's Gym for the use of the YM.YWCA swimming pool. UNICEF collections approved in separate schools again this year at Hallowe'en. A letter of apology was received from the mayor of Stratford after a protest was sent to him when the separate schools were not included in the invitation along with the public schools to attend the opening ceremonies of the Shakespearean Festival. Trustee John McCann of Ailsa Craig, chairman of the building and property committee reported the tender of Goderich Electric for $250 was accepted for the installation of lighting fixtures in the gym at Kingsbridge School, and paving the parking area at Our Lady of Mount Carmel School at Zurich was awarded to Towland Construction of London for $500. Trustee James Morris again speaking for the personnel committee reported Frank Fox custodian at St. Aloysius School in Stratford will be transferred to St. Michael's School to replace William Landreth who is retiring. Mr. Morris said that Arthur Smith of Mowat Street in Stratford was hired to replace Frank Fox at St. Aloysius at the annual salary to be that as ratified by the Board and the committee of custodians. Mr. Smith will commence his duties June 14 while Mr. Landreth will retire at the end of June. Mr. Morris also reported Mrs, Joseph McDermott of Stratford was hired as custodian at St. Joseph's School to replace Wilfred Murray who retires June 30. The two religious consultants for the board, Miss. Frances Conway and Sister Bernadette, outlined the religious training in the schools when they attended the meeting to give the board members a report. Sister Bernadette and Miss Conway described the Canadian Catechism as to its origin and how it is constantly updated. They explained the philosophy and psychology of the program and the activities. They explained the child is helped to re-live in his own way the message that has been transmitted to him and how to interpret the Word of God in terms of his daily life. This is done through dramatization and mime, art — such as clay modelling, drawing, collages, posters, banners and creative dances, discussions, personal research, interviews, films, records, field trips and celebrations. Auxiliary meets Representatives of the Society at the 65th Convention Union Citizens' Horticultural of the Ontario Horticultural DEEP CUT DRUG STORE SPECIALS LKA-SELIZER 15;s0.89c 6114 '05 HAIR SPRAY 1R6E G Y2.9$ 1.47 fASSOL1NE :a.g9t 57 MENNE We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities PRICES EFFECTIVE TO JULY .2nd FINAL GRADUATION PARADE — MEMENTO Major F, A. Golding (left) Base Commander CFB Clinton is shown receiving a memento from CWO J A. Ramsay (tight) Base Warrant Officer, oh the occasion of the final graduation parade held at the Base. plinton represented at convention CONESTOGA COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY Invites applications for vacancies in the following programs: DOON CENTRE Applied Arts Division Consumer and Family Studies General Arts and Science Business Division Business Adrninistration Accounting Data Processing Marketing General Business (Retailing) Secretarial (an introductory year) pins specialization in Legal Medical Professional Technology Division Air and Water Resources Technology Civil Technology Construction Technology Control and Computer Systems Technology Electronic Technology Electrical Technology Mechanical Technology Production (Manufacturing) Technology Product Design Te,chnology Drafting Technician (Mechanical) Electrical Technician Electronic Technician Mechanical Technician Wood Products Technician Communications Design Division industrial Design Technology For further information and/or application forms contac t: The Admissions Officer, CONESTOGA COLLEGE, Doan Centre, 299 boon Valey Drive, Kitchener, Ontario, 653-2$11, Extension 261. GUELPH CENTRE Life Sciences Research Technician and Technologist 'Par further information and/or application forms contact: The Admissions Officer, CONESTOGA COLLEGE, Guelph Centre, 460 Speedvale Avenue West, Guelph, Ontario 824-090, Extension 34. 2 — 1971's in Chews and Pontiacs, 4 door hardtops — 1970 Chew Impala 2 and 4 door hardtops OTHER MODELS 1970 PONTIAC Catalina, 4 door hardtop 2 —. 1970 MUSTANGS 2a 1970 PONTIAC Parlsienne 4 doer hardtops 1969 CHEV Impala 4 door hardtop 1.969 FORD custom, power steering 9 --1969 PONTIAC Parisiennes, 2 and 4 door hardtops 1969 OLDSIV1013114E Delta 4 door hardtop 2 --1968 PONTIAC Parisietme, 2 door hardtop, fully equipped 2 —1968 CHEV Impala, 4 door hardtops Used Cars from '65 to '68 in Varibus Model.% Sedan§, hardtops and 4 deer 90% of all, cars are. V8, power steering and all automatic 1969 FORD Country Squire, 10 paasenger stationwagon 1969 TOWNSMAN stat10111Vagim USED TRUCKS 1970 F0111) 1/2 ton pickup 1969 CHEV Vz ton pickup, automatic transmission — 1968 CHEV 1/2 ten pickups with standard and automatic transmission 1968 CHEV 2 ton with 12 ft. van 1967 FORD 14 ft. stake body 1966 CHEVROLET tilt cab, 14 ft. stake body 1966 ClIEVV, .1/2 ton panel A number of Econoline and Chevy Vans from '64 to'67 standard and automatic tranAimikelots iNev~","0044"iNAAAANSAANS,S. Brussels Motors lg taeilte Station Phone $174173 rincipte appointed at Ste. Marie school Hensall Women's Institute Clinton Nevys,flecord, Thursday, June 24, 1971 3 celebrate 35th anniversary BY WILMA COKE Mrs, Bernadette Perron. of ,Zurich, who as been acting principal, was appointed rincipal at Ste, Marie School at St. Joseph, ffeetive September I, 1971, it was reported y John Vintar, Superintendent of ducation at a meeting of the Huron-Perth ounty Roman Catholic Separate School oard June, 14 in Seaforih, The appointment or Lawrence Cook as rincipal of St. Mary's School in Goderich as also reported by Mr. Vintar. He replaces rian Morrissey of Goderich who has esigned to take another position. At the present time Mr, Cook is a rincipal with the Dufferin-Peel County oman Catholic Separate School Board. He a native of the Kinkora area and is married o the former Helen Bruxer of Dublin. Mr, Vintar reported that a total of 26 ppointinents have been made for 1971-72 o replace staff who are leaving, the addition f three itinerant special education teachers nd one itinerant music teacher and three dditional staff — two for St. Michael's chool in Stratford and one for Precious load School in Exeter. In his report to the board Mr. Vintar said hat field days were being held at the various choots. Upcoming on June 16 are field days n Goderich, Kingsbridge, Wingham, Clinton t Canadian Forces Base, Dublin, S. olumban and Seaforth. On June 24 St. 'cheers in Stratford will hold field events t Northwestern Secondary School and on une 25 Stratford junior schools will meet at orthwestern. Mr. Vintar was authorized to write to the remier of Ontario and to his minister of ducation concerning the lack of a decision Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoy and rs. Ed Fink have returned from month's tour of England, cotland, Belgium, Holland, ermany, Luxembourg and `ranee. The weather was ideal nd they thoroughly enjoyed heir trip where they met many teresting and kind people. Splendid congregations ttended anniversary service in lensall United Church Sunday, une 20, and were most happy welcome back to this area ev. Harold Snell, B.A., B.D., of i verside United Church, ondon, guest minister for the ay who delivered two very spiring messages. For his orning subject he chose to eak on "The Church Today — live: Active: Aware." For his ening discourse he spoke on At Every Corner." The Senior Ord Junior choirs of the church rovided special music for the corning service, while the [uremia Choir for their evening elections sang "Jesus Set The orld To Singing," "Sunrise, unset," "Evening Prayer," Day Is Dying In The West," ad "The Lord's Prayer." Mrs. J. urkheim presided at the church rgan. Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle ensall people return from Europe returned last week from a pleasant two weeks visit in Hamilton and while there visited their daughter Ann in Toronto, and Mrs. Clifford Cox, the former Mary Stewart who taught several years ago in the Continuation School in Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. Don Dodds, Seaforth; Mr. Sim Roobol and Mr. M. Van Dyk, Hensall attended the funeral of Mrs. A. Gelderland, Ridgetown. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Mickle and family, Pamela, Judith and John, and Mrs. Florence Joynt visited recently with the former's brother Charles in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Van Dyke and Mrs. A. Poole, of Three Rivers, Quebec, visited with Mr. Sim Roobol, also with Mrs, Roobol in the hospital, and attended the funeral of the late Mrs. A. Gelderland. Mr. A. Gelderland also visited with his sister Mrs. Roobol in the hospital. HOME ECONOMIST DISCUSSES FIBRES — ORIGIN, USES AND CARE The Home Economics meeting of Kippen East Women's Inktitute was held at the home of Mrs. Roger Hoornaert with Mrs. J. Chalmers co-hostess. Miss Catherine Hunt, home economist for Huron County, discussed material, synthetic and man-made fibres, giving the origin, uses and care. She was introduced by Mrs. Grant MacLean and thanked by Mrs. A. Hoggarth. The roll call was answered by a sewing tip, and the motto, "A stitch in time saves nine," was given by Mrs. Al Hoggarth. Mrs. Grant MacLean gave a reading, "The Great Hair Switch," and Mrs. Bell's reading was "Other Fads," Reports of standing conveners were given by Mrs. Hoggarth, Mrs. Brodie, Mrs. Chalmers, Mrs. Drummond and Mrs. Campbell Eyre. The report of the District Annual was given by Mrs. J. Drummond. Leaders for the 4-H Club "Dairy Fare" were discussed, and it was decided not to enter an exhibit at Exeter and' Zurich Fairs. Mrs. Drummond conducted a contest. The president, Mrs. R. Bell, had charge of the business, and Mrs. Grant MacLean the program. Mrs. Kinsman gave courtesy remarks. Lunch was served by Mrs. Alex McGregor and her committee. Association were Mrs. -Charles Nelson, Mrs. Edward Lawson and Mrs. Ceriel Van Demme. Held at Vanier Hall, University of Windsor, the theme of the convention 'was "Getting To Know You" and guest speaker on the topic was Dr. R. C. Quittentori, President of St. Clair College, Windsor. The new President, Philip F. Dodds, of Cherry Valley, Prince Edward County, announced the next emivention 3a;oTil be at Kingston and that the association will work towards a "Junior Gardeners' Day". "Clinton Jinks", the Clinton Junior Gardeners, placed in the top three for their scrapbook of the past year. Award for first place 'went to the Retarded Children of Guelph; second to "The Mohawks" of Engelltat; and third to Clinton Junior Gardeners. Many beautiful vases and posters were exhibited, Clinton Juniors tried hard for everything and, in so doing, earned their points, BY MRS. MAUDE HEDDEN The 35th Anniversary of Hensall Women's Institute was observed on Wednesday evening, June -9, by inviting all past members and enjoying a hot turkey dinner in the Legion Hall. The Legion Auxiliary ladies catered in fine style, The Institute motif was carried out in the table setting, with the head table adorned with an arrangement of mums and carnations and an anniversary cake. In charge of the affair was Mrs. Carl Payne and Mrs. Clarence Reid. A gracious welcome was extended by the president, Mrs. James McAllister, who was master of ceremonies. Program conveners were Mrs. W. Carlile and Mrs. Fred Beer. Mrs. Beer introduced the past presidents who were seated at the bead table, including Mrs. Wilson Broadfoot of Goderich, Mrs. Alvin Kerslake of London, Mrs. Bob Elgie, Mrs. G. Armstrong, Mrs. Carl Payne, Mrs. Bev Beaton, Mrs. Clarence Reid and Mrs. Beer. Congratulatory messages were read from several others with regrets that they were unable to attend. Mrs. McAllister expressed thanks for all who helped make the luncheon for the District Annual in May a success. It was decided that five members will help at Huronview for an afternoon during Senior Citizens week — June 20-26. A lively sing-a-long was directed by Mrs. Payne. Two solo numbers were given by Mrs. W. Brown of Seaforth accompanied by her daughter Mrs. Don Carter of Seaforth. Two piano duets were contributed by Mrs. T. Sherritt and Mrs. Grace Harpole. Mrs. J. Corbett favoured with two readings — "0 God Forgive Me When I Whine" and "Neighbours." Mrs. McAllister gave interesting reminiscing through the years since the first Hensall Women's Institute was organized in 1900, and disbanded five years later. In 1936 a short course was held in the Town Hall, resulting in a Junior Institute being organized. Miss Maude McLean — now Mrs. Wilson Broadfoot, was the first president; Miss Gladys Passmore, now Mrs. Lorne Elder, the first secretary, Later it became a Senior Women's Institute, and through the 35 years since, has been very active, taking part in many community and local projects: educational, entertainment, doing their utmost during the war years in sending food parcels, clothing, comforts, etc. overseas, and sent a total of 1,628 pounds of jam (with sugar rationed it wasn't easy). In 1947 it was decided to start a Tweedsinuir history. In 1949 the Institute enjoyed their first chartered bus trip, of which they have enjoyed several through the years. Donations were made to the museum at Goderich which started in 1948. Women's Institute Competitions at Exeter Fair have created much interest and activity since 1950. Many memories of days gone by were recalled, A cup of tea was served during a social time, Entries for the first annual Ontario Fiddling Championship, to be held in Hensall June 18 and 19, have started coming in from fiddlers across the Province, contest chairman Wayne Reid said this week. The fiddlers will be competing in five classes for prize money totaling $840.00 and 10 trophies donated by local merchants. The championship is sponsored by the Hensall Kinsmen Club which last year applied for and received a provincial charter for the event. The event will be held annually, Mr. Reid said. Elimination contests will be held the first night, Friday, and the playoffs for the championships Saturday. Step dancing competitions and a dance will round out the program in the Hensall Arena. Johnny Brent, formerly of CKNX television and radio, will be master of ceremonies for both nights, and CKNX Ranch Boys will provide music for the dance. A record crowd is expected. This will be one of the largest events staged in Hensall. The 81st anniversary meeting of the Women's Missionary Society was celebrated on June 14 in the evening at Carmel Presbyterian Church. President, Mrs. R. A. Orr welcomed guests from Seaforth, Cromarty, Zurich and the Arnold Circle group of the church. Mrs. Gordon Schwalm and Mrs. Orr were in charge of the program and worship. Mrs. Robert Madge gave the scripture and meditation on Psalm 23. Mrs. Percy Campbell gave the anniversary prayer. A duet "Trusting In The Saviour" was sung by Mrs. Malcolm Dougal and Mrs. Harold Bell with Mrs. Edgar Munn at the piano. Ushers were Mrs. George Walz and Mrs. Rochus Faber, Mrs. Orr introduced the guest speaker Mrs. D. Glenn Campbell of London, formerly of Seaforth. She was delighted to be back in this area and see many familiar faces after 15 or so years, She mentioned that W.M.S.' are changing and perhaps, for the better. Young people like to have changes though old members don't like to change the old method. Looking back to 81 years ago when the few women started the group, she wondered if modern members were as dedicated as the founders. Mrs. Schwalm thanked Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. W. Jarvis of Exeter closed the meeting with an anniversary prayer. Mrs. Florence Weston gave a reading and poem and the honour of cutting the 81st birthday cake. All enjoyed the social hour. Those on the lunch committee were Mrs. Dougal, Mrs, Munn and Mrs. Harvey Hyde. Mrs, T, J, Sherritt, Mrs, R. M. Peck, Mrs. Robert. Eight, Mrs, Walker Oarlile, and Mrs. Nellie Riley, members of the Hensall Women's Institute, were at Huronview Monday afternoon assisting with the Senior Citizens' Week, Monday was their dance program, which all enjoyed, A lunch of tea and cookies was served in the auditorium, 24TH RILEY REUNION HELD AT THE HOME OF MR, & MRS. ROSS RILEY JUNE 13, 1971 Youngest children, Stinson and Allison Fair. Races: Girls 1-2, Bonnie Jepson; girls 3-4, Susan Horburn; boys 3-4, Pat Riley; girls 5-6, Tena Fair (Windsor); boys 5-6, Kevin Kellington; girls 1-9, Michelle Riley; boys 7-9, Earl Dietrick; girls 10-12, Ruth Horburn; boys 10-12, Bobby Horburn; girls 13-14, Gail Horburn; boys 13-14, Wade Riley; girls 14-16, Cheryl Riley; boys 14-16, Allen Riley; Single Ladies', Linda Fair; Single Men's, Ed Deem; Married Ladies', Susan Riley; Married Men's, eslie Riley. Ladies' Kick The Slipper, Wendy Riley; Men's Kick The Slipper, Ivan Boa, Orange Relay, Frazer's team. Oldest Lady, Lilly Horburn, Husband Finding Wife Blindfolded, Lloyd Riley and Girty Kellington. A peanut scramble was held for the little ones and a ballgame. Lunch was served. The 25th reunion will be held at Ross Riley's the second Sunday in June, 1972. Officers for 1972 are: President, Ernie Horburn; First Vice-President, Don Frazer; Secretary, Gwen Horburn; Treasurer, Mrs. Ted Horburn; Sports Committee — Ivan and Barbara Boa, and Eleanor and George Shiels. The Hensall and Chiselhurst congregations are having a special service to honour Rev. Harold Currie and his family at Hensall United Church, Sunday, June 27, at 11 a.m. The Rev. Clifford Waite, a close friend of Rev. Currie, will be guest minister. The Induction of Rev. Donald Beck as Pastor of the Hensall-Chiselhurst charge will be held in the Hensall United Church, Tuesday, June 29, at 8 p.m. The Rev. Bruce Guy of Dashwood will be in charge of the service. The Rev, Robert Haymow, of Goderich will give the message, A social hour will follow the service in the Fellowship Hall. Mr. and Mrs.. Harold Hocking (Kathryn Ford) of Hastings, Nebraska, arrived last week to attend the Bolton-Ford Reunion at the Soldan farm, Sunday, June 27., They ore at present visiting their cousins in Western Ontario, and spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Soldan. Arriving on Friday to attend this reunion are Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Pardo, Eugene, Oregon, and Mrs, Ruth Ford of Grant's Pass, Oregon, U.S.A., will arrive in London Friday to attend the reunion. U,C.W, FETES JUNE BRIDES—ELECT AT DOUBLE SHOWER Chiselhurst Church was the setting for a double shower for Misses Catharine Roberts and Pam Vanderwiel, brides-elect of June 25 and 26 respectively. Mrs. R, Taylor and Mrs. Rosa Harris were the hostesses. After a sing-song, readings by Mrs. R. Taylor and Mrs. Brock and contests and relays, conducted by Mrs. R. Brock, Mrs. R. Bell, and Mrs. G, McLean, Catharine Roberts was seated in a decorated chair by a garden gate with streamers and bells, She was assisted by Pam Vanderwiel. Rosa Harris read the address and Pear Taylor presented the gifts. After thanking the ladies, Catharine and Pam exchanged chairs with Mrs. R. Taylor reading the address and Mrs. Rosa Harris making the presentation to Pam. After thanking the ladies, the two brides-elect "good luck ribbon horse shoes" were hung on the decorated gift display table by their gifts. A delicious lunch was served at the closing. Catharine Roberts was honoured at a shower prior to her wedding on June 25. Mrs. Wally Maxwell and Mrs. Fergus McKellar were joint hostesses in Seaforth for a miscellaneous shower for relatives and friends. Catharine was seated in a gaily decorated chair, surrounded by bells and confetti, assisted by her sister, Marion Mennell, and the two mothers. Mrs. Georgina Dupee read the address with Misses Susan Maxwell and Debbie Dupee making the presentation. After thanking everyone for the many and useful gifts, games and contests were much enjoyed, after which a dainty lunch was served. Miss Cathy Grenier hosted a shower for Catharine Roberts in Exeter for the class-mates with Miss Arlene Johns making the presentation. BY MRS. MAUDE HEDDEN Mrs. W. Colclough presided for the June meeting of Huronview Auxiliary held in the Craft Room. She explained that if for any reason a Women's Institute branch finds it impossible to put on the Birthday Party when their turn comes, they are to contact Huronview, and some other arrangements can be made. A birthday cake is appreciated, but not necessary. Arrangements were made for five or more Institute members to provide help for one afternoon during the Open House of Senior Citizen's Week, June 20 — 26, and to be on hand by 1:30 p.m. On Thursday, visiting Senior Citizen's groups will put on entertainment, and it is expected that Raymond Scotchmer will be there with his bus of exhibits from Huron County Museum at Goderich. At night, there will be the Family Night program. Bingo will be played on Friday afternoon, and it is open to the public. The week will wind up with a Band Concert. Mr, C. A. Archibald, administrator, expressed thanks for the co-operation and hoped the week would be a success. This is the first year the Homes For The Aged are going all out. A humorous reading was given by Mrs. Ilaggitt of Auburn — "The Minutes Of A Long Ago Women's Institute Meeting". Several of the ladies helped with quilting, and during a social half-hour, the Auburn ladies served a cup of tea. Bret Donald