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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1971-11-11, Page 8Bishop Carter addresses Catholic teachers development day SAN WwL1 a nIV CLARK GRILL hanetto tiaclIONAIO SPENCER TRACY SCO titsf SAL MAL 13 CHILDREN'S MATINEES OBIS DAY S NIS ZME MEM RE II IN BILLY !Vat 4%17411110 DEAN DAGGER Vw.18 Fri 10 4.0.20 MAIN. n S.P:F.C,14 RECKLESSLY FUNNY!" A "AIWA rORMAN TAM UN•VELAI PICTURE ' IN t ClICAR rho. 11 ro.12 BURT t ANCASTER ROSE sl RYAN FP J CORP AVVVIAN' Adult 'EntertAiririien o f iA• No MGM When iou're ready t iti nine ;;;?the day...see the beeutiful' 9:11 RAINBOW WEDDING LINE INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS ti ANITETT JEWELLERS LTD. Clinton Walkerton And Seat:v.0 ,Im FoToN 48g.9saei eeeeee::: • .•••.!;:. TREASURE HUNT WINNER Jim Swan, CKNX Radio's "Early Bird" presents Mrs. Jim Reid of RR 4 Sea forth with $312.50 for playing "Treasure Hunt" on CKNX Radio. Mrs. Reid won the cheque for zeroing in on the Town of Arthur. "Treasure Hunt" con- tinues six times each day on CKNX. BE SURE TO LISTEN MARK YOUR CALENDAR Tuesday, Nov. 23rd 8:00 P.M. ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE & FOOD BOARD ROOM ANNUAL MEETING of CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION Come Out And VOTE ON THE DISPOSITION OF OVER $100,000.00 lrii Undivided Earnings Clinton Community Credit Union Limited CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY RECLINERS THAT GIVE YOU BEAUTY PLUS COMFORT FOR EVERY ADULT IN THE FAMILY! SMART STYLING, IN VINYL AND INTERESTING FABRICS. CAN YOU THINK OF A BETTER GIFT? "111111110 BALL & munli HOME FURNISHING LIMITED year long the comfort Ott a 8 Clinton News-Record, Thursday, November 11, 1971 Constance people visit in Port Burwell iereemewee Community Club meets CASH BINGO. Legion Hall, Seeforth, Friday, November 12, 8:15 p,m. Regular games, $10; three $25 games; $75 jackpot to go. Door prizes. Admission $1.00, Auspices Branch 156. Proceeds welfare work. —2tfn TUESDAY, November 16, Bingo at Huron Fish and Game Club, 8:3.0 p,m. Jackpot $57,00 in 57 numbers, —44 THURSDAY, November 11 Bingo at Clinton Legion Hall, 8:30 p.m. Jackpot $55.00 in 55 numbers. —44 RECEPTION MR. AND MRS. DOUG RILEY (nee Lynda Horton) Community Hall Londesboro, Ont. Saturday NOVEMBER 20, 1971 10 p.m. — 1 ,a.m. Scott's Orchestra Lunch Counter Everyone Welcome —44,46p TEA BAZAA R BA KE SA LE at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church on SATURDAY NOVEMBER 13 3:00 p.m. * CHRISTMAS BAKING * SEWING * CANDY CHRISTMAS BAZAAR, Peke Sale and Tea, Bayfield Trinity Parish Hall, Saturday, November 13, 2;00 p.m. ,Auspices Ladies' Guild, —45b MONDAY, November 1.5, 8:00 p.m., Euchre Party, Clinton Town Hall, auspices Clinton Women's Institute. All welcome. Admission 50 cents. Ladies please bring lunch, —45b CHARTERED BUS leaving Clinton for Royal Winter Fair, Wednesday, November 17; a few seats still available. For information phone 482.7627 or 527-0050. —45b YOU are cordially invited to the Stedmans Christmas Shopping Party, Wednesday, November 17, at 7:00 p.m, Refreshments will be served. No money necessary, use our convenient lay-away plan. CLINTON Horticultural Society meeting, Friday, November 19, at 8:00 p.m., Town Hall, Clinton. Demonstration of Christmas wreath and corsage making. Silver collection. Everyone welcome. —45,46b ONTARIO Street U.C.W. Christmas Tea and Bazaar, Saturday, December 4, 3:00 — 5:00 p.m. —45,47b Safety tivs Keep Out Of Grain Bin Dangerous as quicksand can describe the ordinary grain bin, says Hal Wright, Ontario Farm Safety Specialist. When a bin is being emptied, grain flowing out can suck both children and adults into the discharge or bin outlet and smother them. This is especially true of the bottom unloading grain or feed storage bin. Without something to hang onto, it is almost impossible to avoid being drawn into the moving material. Therefore, before opening the grain gate, says Mr. Wright, make a safety check. Make sure no one is in the bin and that everyone is aware the unloading operation is under way. It is always best to stay out of a bin during the unloading operation. However, if you must enter, another person should be present to provide assistance and shut down the equipment. Anyone entering the grain bin during unloading operations should have one end of a rope tied around his body, just below the arms. The other end should be secured outside the bin entrance. A recommended safety feature is a ladder permanently attached to the bin floor or wall to permit inspection. This will allow the person to observe or assist grain flow without Stepping into the material. Bulk feed is particularly dangerous, says Mr. Wright. It may bridge and cause a void to form near the outlet, A good safety measure is to remain out of the bin or On the ladder and use a long pole to break up the bridging. Mechanical vibrators may also be used to keep the material flowing properly. Safety just doesn't happen, says Mr. Wright. Take the proper precautions. BY MARY McILWAIN Mrs. Elma Jewitt, Mrs. Annie Leitch of Clinton and Mrs. Ella Jewitt spent the past Monday visiting with Mrs. Ralph slew and Paul of Dorchester and they all spent the day in Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dale attended the Wardens Banquet and Dance in Goderich on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Storey attended a birthday celebration held on Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Jacobi of Kippen, held for Mrs. Bill Storey and Mrs. Bob Hulley, in honour of their birthdays. Weekend visitors with Mrs. W. L. Whyte, Tom and Mr. Harold Whyte were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van der Molan, Paul Mark and Margie of Oakville, Bill and Margie Whyte of Guelph. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Reg Lawson, John and Elizabeth were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Turner of Goderich, Mr. Fred Elliott of Clinton and Mr. John Turner of Tuckersmith. BY MRS. WM. LOBB The October meeting of the S. S. No 4 Community Club, was held at the home of Dianne Lobb. The president Harriett Tyndall opened the meeting with the Creed and The Lord's Prayer. She then read two humorous readings on "Farmers" and "The Dairy Farmer". Alison Lobb read the minutes of the September meeting and Millie Lobb gave the financial report. Roll Call was answered by 10 members and one visitor with "What you are most thankful for". 71 ALBERT ST* Mr. and Mrs. Allan Pfaff, Shirley, Dennis and Elaine, Larry and Scott, all of Crediton, and Mr, and Mrs. Ken Preszcator Dianne and Nancy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Preszcator, Billy and Debbie. Mr, and Mrs. John Jewitt, Carol Ann, Judy, Danny and Billy, Mr, and Mrs. Ross Jewitt and Lori of Clinton were Sunday visitorstwith Mrs. Ella Jewitt and boys. We are pleased to report that Mr. Walter Scott is back home after his stay in the hospital. Mr, and Mrs. Bob Storey and Alvin spent Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Storey, when they, celebrated Alvin's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Riley and Mr, and Mrs. Jim Howatt returned home the past Saturday from their trip to the Western Provinces and as far as Kamloaps B.C. Mr. Paul Buchanan left on Sunday for a holiday in Spain, travelling by boat. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Reihl, The members decided to give $5.00 to C.N.I.B. The November meeting will be held at the home of Alison Lobb. The members decided to have a Sarah Coventry Jewellery Demonstration Nov. 18. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Bendiction. The remainder of the afternoon was spent with Verna Lobb and Millie Lobb telling the members what they had learned at the "Sewing with Knits" class. Most members are taking part in the programme, Lunch was served with Edith Tebbutt and Verna Lobb assisting the hostess. Kim, Jackie and Shelley of Huron Park were Friday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Ben Riley and family, Mr, and Mrs. Ben Riley, Sandra and Lorna visited on Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bannon and Melanie of Stratford and attended baptismal services held for Melanie Anne. Over the weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hoggart and attending their reception Friday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dedrick, Jeffery, Jim and Steven of Simcoe, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hoggart and Tammy of Stratford and Mr. and Mrs, George Hoggart of Londesboro. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Riley, Wendy and Debbie of Huron Park visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Ben Riley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hoggart would like to thank their friends and relatives for the reception given for them on Friday evening and to everyone who attended. It was very much appreciated. Bishop Gerald Emmett Carter of the diocese of London told members of the clergy and laity recently that separate schools as a political issue have been stored away at least until the next election. Bishop Carter was guest speaker at the dinner in St. Joseph's Parish Hall, Stratford, which was held to commemorate Huron-Perth Roman Catholic Development Day. About 200 separate school teachers, parents, school board members and members of the Roman Catholic clergy attended the dinner and heard Bishop Carter speak on "The Challenge to Catholic Education Today." Bishop Carter said an analysis of the recent election in Ontario revealed that no polarization of the people along religious lines took place. He said the issue now facing any government is how to achieve the greatest good for the greatest number. How a government goes about accomplishing this task depends on the philosophy it holds but he said he found it Tips, "Caution is the oldest chili of wisdom." Victor Hugo, quoted by the Ontario Safety League. * * Research shows that fire occurs in only one of every 200 car crashes. But if fire does break out, says the Ontario Safety League, the chance of dying is one in four for vehicle occupants. Contrary to general belief, a rollover — which can result in sparks flying from the skidding metal — is more likely to lead to a fire fatality than a rear-end collision, * Many drivers speak and behave as though a large proportion of other motorists were fools, or incompetents. It is strange, comments the Ontario Safety League, that so many of thete scoff.and.scowl drivers, who think they are consthntly endangered by the stupid driving of others, do not bother to use the seat belts that would give them substantial extra protection. "devastating" that some people believe in a single monolithic school system for all children. "There are a host of people who are worried about the fact that we want a separate school system," he said, adding that because Roman Catholics have their own philosophy of life they don't want to abide by that of others, The school system should be able to reflect those different philosophies, he said, because the only alternative for Roman Catholics is a school system which is becoming more and more like that in the United States in which invoking the name of God, for example, is forbidden by the constitution. He added that on the other hand, if all separate schools can offer is a wholly secular education, he would be the first to abandon them. He told the teachers in the audience that they must convey faith, not in terms of traditional definition, but by giving reasons for their own faith. At the same time, he warned, faith is mysterious in many ways and we cannot understand everything about it nor should we try as many popular theologians do. "The spirit of our faith is not reserved for the clergy," he continued. "It lives in you as Much as it lives in me, your Bishop, or in the Pope," He said that youth has been offered only material things in life and this they have rebelled against in various ways. "We have failed to challenge our youth with the challenge of living a full life," he said, and added that this was the task now before them. He said that adult education is one of his top priorities for there are too many people that have a 'father knows best' attitude towards the church and thus there is "a very real need for a representation of the eternal verities to them." He reminded the audience that however important separate schools and audio-visual aids might be, they were even more important because "we are living in an incantational church and world" Whereby we must try to reflect the humanity of Christ. HOME FURNISHINGS CLINTON BALL & MUTCH LTD. 4824505