HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1971-11-11, Page 11When dreams ,
come true...
Photo by Mark Robinson
HODGINS-OESCH
Clinton Public School's student council is active, making decisions for the student body these
days. At a meeting recently they were caught by the camera. Members are (left to right)
Nancy Clynick, Mike Johnston, Neil Colquhoun, Katrina Beseau, Michele Flowers and Sharon
Irwin. Standing is their advisor, Mr. Graham. Missing at the meeting were Paul Wise and John Hart.
WEST ST., GODERICH
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survival, we have begun to
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whether we will.
And where there's Life,
There's life.
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Clinton News-Record, Thursday, November 11, 1971 3A
Teachers attend conference
held at Mitchell school
No Waiting on Clean) uts
Pick Your bate Nov!
for your safety out delivery trucks
carry fuel oil only
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BURNS BRAND (Priced tower than a Year Ago)
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St. Boniface Roman Catholic
Church, Zurich, decorated with
baskets of pink and blue poms
and white divinity, was the
setting of a pretty wedding when
Joan Marie Oesch and Glenn
Harvey Hodgins exchanged
marriage vows on Saturday,
October 30, at 2:00 p.m.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Oesch, RR
1, Varna, and the groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Hodgins, Crediton.
Rev. Father A. Durand
officiated for the double-ring
ceremony. Wedding music was
supplied by organist, Mrs. Walter
MacDougald and soloist Miss
Janice MacDougald of Fullerton.
Given in marriage by her
father the bride looked lovely in
her floor-length wedding gown
fashioned from crystal peau.
Venice lace trimmed the
wedding band neckline and edge
of sheath sleeves, forming the
empire look and styling the
?Pent of the Mine skirt. Lace
rif,Otifs also Zppliqued the -borlite
and panel of the skirt. A floral
cluster was held in place a
French-illusion blusher veil. She
carded a cascade of pink
sweetheart roses, and white
divinity with trailing ivy.
Matron of honour, Mrs.
Gordon Maloney, Stratford,
sister of the bride was gowned in
a floor-length pant dress. The
fitted bodice in blue sheer had a
flat band down the front, edged
When Jolande Amsing passed
away, donations were given by
many persons for Bibles to be
given to Jolande's friends among
the young people of the Clinton
Christian Reformed Church and
at school.
Each of her teachers was also
to receive a Bible in her
memory. Most of the young
people of the ehurch received a
copy. It was relatively easy to
give the Bibles to them on a
tinday night but the problem of
giving them to students at school
was harder.
Some of the students had left
the school while others were still
going to school.
Jolande's brother Andre put
his problem to the principal and
vice-principal of Central Huron
Secondary School and received
instant co-operation.
"Somehow," he said, "when I
entered the sehool, I had to
distribute 60 or 70 13ibles.
went straight to the principal
and vice-principal and asked
them to honour my request.
in ruffled sheer that blended
with the round ruffled neckline.
The long sleeves had wide bands
at wrist and were edged in
matching ruffles. The blue foral
print pant skirt was set off with
matching print band at waist.
Bridesmaids Miss Mary Oesch,
sister of the bride, and Miss
Mary Hodgins, sister of the
groom, were gowned alike in
pink pant gowns. They all
carried cascades of straw
flowers, baby poms and white
divinity, also wearing white
divinity in their hair. Gordon
Maloney, Stratford, was best
man and Randy Parsons and
Ron Amerongen ushered the
guests.
A wedding reception and
dance was held in the Exeter
Legion Hall.
The bride's mother received
guests in a deep mauve crepe
dress with white pleated chiffon
bodice with lace trim, black
accessories and a mauve orchid
corsage. .The •Arocun's mother
chose a raspberry crepe dress
with black accessories and white
Cymbiduim orchid.
For a honeymoon to
Nashville, Tennessee, and
Southern States, the bride doned
a brown dress with white lace
trim, beige coat, brown
accessories and a corsage of tiny
sweetheart roses.
On their return the couple
will reside at RR 1, Crediton.
"They were very helpful in
telling me the students on my
list who were no longer present.
They called all students and
teachers over the intercom to
assemble at the cafeteria.
"When I was walking into the
cafeteria with all the faces
turned towards me, I breathed a
quick prayer for strength. It is
difficult to face people you
know. As I explained the
purpose and reasons for
presenting them with Bibles, I
noticed some of the young
people trying to choke back
tears."
Everyone present received a
copy of the translation of
"Good News for Modern Man"
of the New Testament.
Inscribed in each Bible was
"In memory of Jolande
Arnsing".
One of the teachers, Mr.
Jewson gave a little speech of
appreciation.
In all 110 Bibles were
distributed from money donated
by friends of Jolande.
Don't let's give up on Life.
She's a pretty tough old sow.
She's weathered worse storms
than this. Oh, they've all made
her look haggard and tired.
They've sagged her out of shape
and taken away the trim,
youthful perfection of her lines.
But, pleistocene and ice ages
weren't enough. Dinosaurs and
pterodactyls died. But, life
didn't. Forms of her children
changed. The mighty reptiles
gave way to the humble
mammals. The coelecanth hid in
the murky depths off
Madagascar. The mastadon gave
way before the smaller breeds of
pachyderm. Neanderthal got
bred out by home sapiens.
Don't let's give up on Life.
When drunk with blood and
lust, she staggers. But, she also
staggers when pregnant. Like
dying leaves, life fertilizes life.
Ecological changes can evoke
depths and heighths of creative
power which none but Life
know she possesses.
Sent clear to the vacuum-like
sterility of the moon's surface,
some instruments were later
brought back by men. From the
surface of that instrument,
which had laid exposed to the
sun's unqualified cosmic
bombardment and space's
unrelieved cold, germs sprang
back to life when placed in a
culture on earth.
Don't let's give up on Life.
Give her more time to
choose, Give her more room to
grow. Give her more air to
breathe. Give her real blood:
your self-ness.
Life is not some alien force
invading existence. Life is the
creative power which brings all
that is into existence. Hidden in
the ontology of her power are
capacities for change and
adaptation which have
weathered nuclear blasts,
volcanic eruption and utter
vacuum.
Don't let's give up on Life.
Where Life can take the
forms of men and wonder if Life
can survive, just there Life
survives.
It we can ask the question of
r`"
Recreation
The moment a hunter loads
his gun he is carrying 'a lethal
weapon with the potential to kill
anything at which it is pointed.
Prom that point on, every action
of the gun carrier is either safe
or unsafe according to his
training and inclination.
In the opinion of the Ontario
Safety League, safety training in
the use of firearms, to be
effective, Must be in sufficient
depth that safe action becomes
instinctive under all conditions
experienced in a hunting trip,
from the time the firearm and
ammunition is removed from
Storage in the home) until it is
returned to its accustomed
place.
In order to establish this
instinctively safe use of firearms,
there must be a desire within the
hunter to avoid accidents which
preempts all other impulses
induced by the excitement of
hunting and the desire to get
game. There is nothing
complicated about hunting
safety, just a basic knowledge of
how to properly handle a
firearm and 'a sufficiently Sincere
desire on the part of the handler
not to be responsible for
inflicting death - or human
suffering on a fellow hunter.
une hundred and fifty
associate principals and teachers
from Perth, Huron, Grey, Bruce
and Oxford counties attended a
conference at Upper Thames
Public Sc hool, Mitchell,
November 6, and discussed their
role• in the practice teaching
program.
The conference was
sponsored by the Ontario
Teachers' Federation, in
co-operation with the Stratford
Teachers' College and the
Aithouse College of Education.
Associate teachers and
UCW
The Evening Unit of Ontario
Street UCW held their October
meeting in the church parlour.
Edith Wright, leader, read a
(poem. Marianne Colclough and
her group led the devotions.
Roll call was answered with
22 hospital calls and five home
calls. The correspondence
included several thank-you cards
and an interesting letter from
Lois Bernasconi.
Twelve ladies took quilt
blocks to embroider for the
bazaar. Some other interesting
craft ideas were shown too.
Lois Elliott reported on the
Regional meeting held in
Bayfield United Church
recently.
Edna Wheeler gave an
interesting report on the work
done at the manse. These ladies
deserve a lot of credit and
thanks for the hours they have
spent redecorating and cleaning.
Mrs. Margaret Thompson,
Mitchell, demonstrated
Tupperware and an interesting
film "The Story of Tupperware"
was shown by Mr. Bert Webster,
London. Ada Skov and Bernice
Brown were lucky winners of
Tupperware.
A tasty lunch was served by
Roberta Plumsteel and her
group.
Thornas ICYcid, principal of
Sprucedale Public School,
Shakespeare, was chairman of
planning committee for the
conference.
Len arouse, principal of
Upper Thames Public School,
welcomed the conference
participants,
TRICIAN;Avs"'
HAROLD
WISE
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And Heating Contractor
262 Bayfield Rd,-482.7062
tin
Chicken Wings 1629c
Chicken Livers lb 29C
SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY (Priced Lower Than a Year Ago)
Sliced Pork Liver 1b25c
PRINCE EDWARD, CHOICE QUALITY
WHOLE POTATOES
HAPPY VALE, 'STANDARD QUALITY
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3 20-11-oz btls $1 .00
8 10-11-oz tins $1 e00
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BURNS BRAND, STORE PACK
Sausages BEEF & PORK lb 49c
FEARMANS, VISR1NO
Bologna By The Piece lb 33c
SHOPSY -BRAND
Bibles distributed
as memorial to Jolande
SERVING CLINTON AND DISTRICT SINCE 1945 -
Gordon Grigg Fuels
PHONE 482-9417 Call Our Agent
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For
FARM & HEATING
PETROUUM HEEDS
CLINTON
1pintchis$1.00 ('APPLE JUICE
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Canada Fancy
•
principals are those who work in
conjunction with the teachers'
colleges and faculties of
education throughout the
province in setting up the
student teaching program.
The program included
student presentations, panel
discussions, and group
discussions.
Guest speaker was G. .0.
Dickinson, principal, Stratford
Teachers' College. Helen Bryans,
primary teacher at the Mitchell
Public School, was conference
chairman.
meets
Ji'NE PARKER (BUY 3 PKGS. — SAVE 17c)
Bran Muffins 3 pkgs °f 6 $1 00 TUNA FISH FLAKES Pa;:6%t-ter tins
ea
ANN PAGE BEANS
APRICOTS
MEAT SPREAD
A&P TOMATO JUICE
Pantry Shelf, Choice Quality,
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Cordon Bleu, Devilled Ham
5-ox 'tins
Martin's, Pure
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2841.oz tint
Fancy Quality
48-f I-oa tins
JANE PARKER BREAD
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APPLESAUCE
otEso CHICKEN PARTS can'e
WE FIGHT MIRATION
WITH PRICES JUST;
OUR CODE OF ETHICS,
MAA'ES THIS A
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LEG QUARTERS BOILING FOWL
BREAST QUARTERS
MIXED UARTERS )1? lb 3 c)( CHICKEN HALVES
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SW CUTS "fresh" BREASTS
OUR "PREMIUM QUALITY" LOAF, MADE WITH PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING, WHITE, SLICED, PRICED LOWER THAN A YEAR AGO (BUY 4 — SAVE 12c1
YOUR CHOICE A&P PEANUT BUTTER
6 FOR
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CALIFORNIA, LARGE
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FOR
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"A", Eviscerated, Frozen
MIX •OR MATCH