HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-10-08, Page 7.Sepiors, win, juniors. lose
girls .basketball.
SENIORS
The CHSS senior girls opened
theii season against Mitchell.
They scored a convincing
victory as CHSS sped to a 39-13
win over the opposing team. The
CHSS group were in good spirits
all afternoon which may have
lent them energy for the game.
The guards Debbie McKinley,
Mary 'Lyn Merril. and Debbie
Mason, held the defensive
position and allowed few field
goals past them. The high scorers
for the day were Jelande Arnsing
with 13 points, Chris Hartely
with 9 points and Nancy Pickett
with 5 points.
JUNIORS
Last Tuesday the.CHSS junior
girls challenged Mitchell in their
first game of the season.
Although inexperienced in
playing together, the team kept
the Mitchell girls, hopping in fast
moving offensive play. Diane
and Marlene Cunningham, scored
7 and 4 points respectively in
Central. Huron's 25-17 loss.
Although the sisters were the
high scorers, Jo Ryan and Terri
Flynn scored in free throws. The
whole team effort was united
and showed • rousing school
spirit. Next game is in Exeter.
Colleges accepting applications
Legs and arms fly in every direction as Clinton and Mitchell
players throng in front of the Mitchell goal in junior soccer
action last Friday. — staff photo.
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colors 'of 1110111;(1111
sy'MRS.. MAuDE YHEPDEN
DIESEL
PurnpS'and Injectors Repaired
For All Popular Makes,
Huron Fuel Injection
Equipment
Hayfield Rd., Clinton-482-7971
Clinton News-B eord, Thursday, Qetohgr 6 1970 "7
OPTOMETRY
.1, E. KINGSTAFF
OPTOMETRIST
Mondays and Wednesdays
20 ISAAC $TR gair
For Appointment phone
4824010
SEAFORTH OFFICE 527-1240
Thursday EveningS
by apoointment 4
W. BELL
OPTOMETA1ST
The. Square, GODER ICH
524-7661
INSURANCE
K. W. couayHouN
INSURANCE 8t REAL ESTATE
phones: Office 482-9747
Res. 402-7804
HAL HARTLEY
Phone 4132:6693
LAWSON AND WISE
INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENTS
Clinton
Office: 482.-9644
4. T. Wise, Res.: 482-7265 -
'ALUMINUM PRODUCTS
For Air-Master Aluminum
Doors and Windows
and
AWNINGS and RAILINGS
JERVIS SALES
R. L. Jervis — 68 Albert St.
Clinton — 482-9390
cry
-1=1
Ce
Es4
‘4.1
slams
CC
‘11
What
is the
cost of
convenience?
Those "revolving credit".
accounts at stores are a great
convenience. So are those
"charge cards" you can use at
gas stations and beauty shops. •
. . but the cost may startle you!
Check these items
on your "revolving
credit" accounts:
1. What RATE? The ANNUAL
PERCENTAGE RATE is usually 18%.
Even higher, if there is a minimum
or fixed charge besides interest.
(That's 50% more than your credit
union's maximum 12% ANNUAL PERCENTAGE
RATE, with no extra charges.)
You ought to
know exactly
what "revolving
credit" costs
CLINTON COMMUNITY
CREDIT UNION LIMITED
70 Ontario St. GUNTON — 482-3467
It would seem that with
increasing enrollment, all schools
of higher education are starting
to work early for the fall 1971
registration.
A memo from Conestoga
College of Applied Arts and
Technology received at Central
Huron Secondary School
indicates that applications will
be accepted any time after the
beginning of October.
Students have been advised to
enroll early at the College of
their choice in order to ensure
an early examination of marks
and qualifications.
11101111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
'E
CHSS scholar
wins again
Wor&was received today that
Wayne Gornall has been awarded
a Carter Scholarship.
This adds a further. First Prize
to the collection he acquired at
the recent Central Huron
Commencement exercises and
was awarded to him as the
outstanding student in Huron
County. Wayne is currently
studying at McMaster University
in Hamilton.
Buy Now .. And Save
10% OFF
ALL CASH SALES
on
171 SKIROULES
AND ACCESSORIES
Offer Ends Oct. 15
John Elder
Enterprises
RR 2, Hensall
Phone 262-5598
CHEMCELL introduces
CHEMSTOR
LIQUID PRESERVATIVE
ChemStor is a liquid preservative for high-moisture
feed corn and barley. It is a blend of mild organic
acids, basically acetic and propionic. A clear
colourless liquid, ChemStor acts' as a preservative
by preventing the growth of moulds and bacteria in
high-moisture corn and barley during storage.
LOW COST STORAGE
OF CORN AND BARLEY
ChemStor and Applicators Available at
HENSAIL DISTRICT COOPERATIVE
BiMeefield. itIENSALL Zurich
482-9823 262-2608 2364303
THE "MIDI"
LOOK
IS IN!
Conserve on your finances by
sewing your own dresses and
skirts.
We have new patterns, new
materials and all sewing needs
on hand.
CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY
THANKSGIVING DAY
OPEN WED./ OCT. 14
- 9 to 'I ONLX,
SEWING CENTRE DRY GOODS
Clinton Hensall
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54 students
visit Toronto
BY JOLANDE AIMING
At the unearthly hour of 5:00
a.m. on Wednesday morning
(Septenaber 30), 54 Honour
students and their mothers
awoke — as much as anyone can
wake up when all seems black
and deadly.
At roughly 9.00 later that
Morning these students and their
two chaperoning families signed
in at the Royal York Hotel in
Toronto for a, three 'day stay.
Mr. Thomas Fox,• organizer of
the trip and Mr. Dale Gray, the
English Department head, were
chosen for the doubtful privilege
of .keeping tabs on 54 students
turned loose on Toronto for
three full days.
What a job!
We visited the Royal Ontario
Museum and the Planetarium on
Wednesday. We 'enjoyed the
remnants of past civilizations
'1(Romarel busts, and decomposed
mummies) and the remnants .of
this civilization (hippie-type
artist "doing their thing").
A hockey game that night at
the Maple Leaf Gardens
terminated an unusually long
and weary day. The following
morning saw us all back in a
classroom, only not at CHSS but
rather in the Ontario Science
centre. We had a professor
devote an hour of his time
telling us about lasers with an
actual demonstration. Then we
were free to explore the centre
and try our hand at out-smarting
computers, and following the
hereditary traits in a family of
guinea pigs. A whole week
would not have 'seen exhaustion
of all the resources of the
Centre. Casa Loma, the
following day, was thoroughly
explored by our adventurous
group but Black Creek Pioneer
Village was cancelled due to a
rain storm.
Shopping, subway hopping,
exploring the hotel and the city
on foot and relaxing between
scheduled appearances took up
all free time. The best part of
the trip was finding that the
natives were very friendly and
helpful.
Upon returning home by train
the weekend still gave us hope of
recuperating before we need
return to the grind of school
work in school. Grateful thanks
is extended to the school for
giving us this chance of an
educational holiday, and to Mr.
Fox for organizing the schedule.
give...
so more Will live
The regular Meeting. of Vllit 4
of H,C,W, was held on Thursday
Afternoon with Mrs. Harry
Caldwell presiding. The worship
was conditcted by Mrs. .Rgbert
McAllister, reading from St.
Lollies gospel: chapter 17 verses
11-19. Her subject was on
"Faith and Thanksgiving",.
The collection which included
the thank offering was taken 'by
Asa,rieevA4 and Mrs. R. M.
Peck,
Mrs. Harry Caldwell has. the
study and ,gaya a spirited.talk on
the Indians and French situation
in Canada. An informative
discussion followed,
Unit 4 is responsible for the
flowers and nursery for the
month of October. The ladies
were asked to save .good clean
clothing for the bale, which Will
be packed at the end, of the
month. The meeting closed with
the singing of a hymn followed
by the Lord's Prayer.
The first Hensall Brownies
collected baskets ' Tuesday
September 29th. Proceeds
amounting to $12.00 will be
used for a Christmas Good Turn.
Mrs. William Scrabuik left by
jet, Thursday October 1. for
England to visit with her mother
and one of her sons, then to
Lahr, Germany, to visit another
son before returning back by
France, Belgium, and Holland.
William E. Hedden, Niagara
Falls, and Harold Hedden,
Dresden, visited last week with
their brother Herb Hedden.
Mrs. Nellie Merkley, Toronto,
Miss Marjorie Hall, Acton, Mrs.
Robert Hall, Wingham, were
Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John Soldan.
Flowers in the Sanctuary of
the United Church, Sunday
morning, were in loving memory
of Clarence Parke, placed by his
family.
Mrs. John Henderson is a
patient in South Huron Hospital,
Exeter.
Mrs. Margaret - Chisholm,
Toronto, was a weekend guest
with Mr. and Mrs. John Soldan.
Home Economics and Health
will be the theme of •Hensall
Women's institute October
meeting to be held in the Legion
Hall Wednesday 14. Roll call is
to be "A poisonous substance
-with , awhich • I • do- -not take
Precautions.." Guest speaker will
be Mrs. Lorna Lawrence, who is
on the staff of South Huron
District High School, Exeter.
- WILL CONDUCT
C.N,I.B. CANVASS
The annual canvass for the
Canadian National Institute for
the Blind will be 'conducted in
this area early in October.
Luther;,, Manager of the
Bank of Montreal, Hensall,
campaign chairman. He will be
W-Ps,:m4.07;117InslhitP4te-4:14743.41040Yiel;e?
and the Legion, AM011.4Y,.
Residents in the Area not.
contacted by canvassers are
kindly recinnOod forward
their donations direct tp Mr.
Luther,
• . Brucefielcl
BY MRS. H. F. BERRY
Miss Eleanor Armour of
Auckland, New Zealand was the
guest of Mrs. Wallace Haugh
recently when she .came to visit
friends at . Brucefield. Eleanor is
the only child of the late Rev. C.
G. and Mrs. Armour. Mr.
Armour was the minister, Of
Brucefield United Church' from
1923 to 1926.
Mrs. D, Stuart invited friends
to her home to meet Eleanor
who had expressed a wish to see
the manse and the church. It was
a unique occasion as 45 years
ago September 26 Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Scott had been married by
Eleanor's father. They, as well as
friends and members of the
choir were there to . greet and
welcome her. Both Mr. and Mrs.
Armour contributed much to
the music of the church.
After the gathering, Eleanor
said she was overwhelmed by the
fact that so many remember her
parents after 44 years. Mr. and
Mrs. Armour died in 1933 while
in Aurora. Since then, Eleanor
has been living in New Zealand,
her father's birthplace.
44i
activities
First aid was the topic again
for meeting five of the
Brucefield 2 4-H Club, held at
Faye Cantelon's house on
Tuesday, September 29.
Mrs. Doris Cantelon, led in
the discussion on first, second
and third degree burns and their
treatments and general rules for
burns.
Fainting — All practised
treatment for this.
• Artificial Respiration — The
importance of, .being, able
administer this on an emergency.
All members practised this as
well for group work.
For home assignment each are
required to teach this to the rest
of the family members. Mrs.
Audrey 'Coleman read the list of
Public Health Services which are
available to all in Huron 'County
district.
617c Quaker Oatmeal 53c
12-ox. Box
Quaker Corn Flakes _ 2/59c
A. Ocean Spray—Whole or Jellied-14oz Tin
3 IC Cranberry Sauce .2/53c
Liquid-32-oz (Prepriced 69c)
Sunlight Detergent 59c
45c Royale—(Pink or White)
Toilet Tissues _ _ 6 Rolls 79c
14-oz. Tins
73c Austral Fruit Salad _ _ 4/$1
2t4ox. (Reg. 83c
Noxzema Skin Cream - 63c
Pantry Shelf-411-oz Tin
Orange Juke ' 2/69c 49c 24-ox. Strawberry or Raspberry (Added Pectin)
Stafford's Jams Sic
Stuart House-1r Roll (Deal Pack) 98c Foil Wrap ...
Green Gaint-12-oz. Tins
Corn Nibiets 4/81c 69c Bread Stuffing _ _ 2/63c
inermlonommommommalmftwookmoramonnimi,
U.S. No. 1 --- OCEAN SPRAY ONTARIO Nos 1
CRANBERRIES
1 us, POLY sact
27c
TURNIPS
7c LB.
WAX
ma 1,
FOR SALE
USED
OLIVER NO. 4
2-Row Mounted
CORN
PICKER
Good Shape
$1,100
ClibrieS Pergel
RFI 2, Zurich
HAMS lb.
HEART
FUND y COLEMAN'S-1 POUND PACKAGE
SIDE BACON lb.
GROUND BEEFIb.
lb.
STEWING BEEF lb.
BEEF LIVER lb.
COOKED HAM lb.
PRODUCE
ME Grade McIntosh
THANKSGIVING
AND LOWER FOOD PRICES...A TRADITION WITH US!
FULLY SKINNED—SEMI-BONELESS--WHOLE or HALF
Quick-Cooking-3-lb. Box *44-os. Instant