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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-11-12, Page 7Central Huron Secondary School senior boys volleyball team were winners of the Huron.Perth championship in a tournament held at Stratford Northwestern on Oct. 31. They moved on to compete in the W.O.S.S.A. championships in London last weekend under playing coaches Paul Bartliff and Pete Cameron. Members of the team are (front row left to right) James Newland, Rick Dubler, Paul Bartliff, Mike Beseau; Gord Levis; (centre I. to r.) Pete Crittendon, Dave Aiken; rear, Peter Cameron. Ron Irwin was absent for the picture. --- photo by Jack Hunt Seniors lose in final action BY JOLANDE AMSING ' Jennifer Cooke (15) of Goderich gets a shot past an unknown Clinton defender in a game won by the Goderich Senior Girls basketball team on Tuesday afternoon at the CHSS gym. Clinton's Chris Hartley watches from the background. N.S.1'ss..\\‘‘\\N•ss‘‘‘‘,..\\\‘‘‘Nu.\\\•\‘`,.\\N‘•%%\••••• News of Hensali Varna news ' FRED McCLYMONT N'S.\\‘‘‘,...%•\‘‘,..••••.\•%%%%\‘‘‘,0sh. NOTICE OF NOMINATION Nominations of Separate School Supporters for Representation on the Huron County Board of Ed- ueation will be held in the Hay Township Hall ZURICH, ONTARIO MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1970 between the hours of 1:00 p.m. and 2: p.m. (EST) Nominees must be a Separate School Supporter and may he from any municipality within the CouittY of Huron (One Representati've to be elected) W. C. HORNER. Clerk, Hay Township GODERICH LITTLE THEATRE MEMBERSHIP TICKETS NOW ON SALE First Production 'AUGUSTA DOES HIS BIT' and "TRIAL BY JURY" at MacKAY HALL - North St., Goderich NOVEMBER 26, 27, 28 Curtain 8:36 p.m. Box office at Rev.- Bell, optometrist, the Square, Goderich, for reserved seats, will be Open Monday, November'23rd, at 1:00 p.m, (No telephone reservations). two FAMILY 6IkE 26 arr OdTTLES Of COKE Thurs., F ri. ird saturgri Os* whY tort GALS kt.L.tn,_. Grand Opening SPECIALS CONTINUE THROUGH SAT., NOV. 14 FORDHAM WATER BOWLS TYPE "B" - REG. 7.85 SPECIAL 6.99 TYPE "A" - REG. 8.45 • SPECIAL 795 With every order of 12 or more Fordham water bowls you receive "free" a nylon "DAIRYTHENE" milk pail reg. value $3.65 ,B&L DOUBLE FLOAT-BOWLS - REG. 14.95 SPECIAL 13.49 HOG FEEDERS 16 Bu, Round Cyl. REG. 42.45 SPECIAL Less Lid 35.99 IN-LINE 3 HOLE HOG FEEDERS REG. 49.65 SPECIAL 39.99 SPECIAL 39.99 SINGLE SPEED WITH THERMOSTAT SUR VENT FANS SUMP PUMPS REG. 55.00 12" - Reg. 77.75 16" - Reg. 84.85 20" - Reg. 113.30 BILL HOG REG. 12,45 FORDHAM REG. 10.00 20 BU. FEED CARTS HOG FARROWING CRATES With Feeder 59.00 65.00 89.00 11.29 9.25 105.00 SPEC. 86 00 OPENING SPECIAL OPENING SPECIAL OPENING SPECIAL FLOAT BOWLS SPECIAL HOG FLOAT BOWLS SPECIAL SPECIAL HOG WEIGH SCALES Reg. $265.00 Special 245." NOVEMBER SPECIAL With any stable cleaner or silo un-loader order placed before the end of NoveMber, the lady of the house will receive "free" a valuable rnbtette kitchen Mixer. ARCHERS FARM SALES & SERVICE 267 VICTORIA ST. (Hwy. No. 4„ South) CLINTON PHONE 482-9167 OPEN • 8 a.m. to 10 p.m* CHSS runners outclassed at big provincial cross country meet BY DEBBIE SWITZER We darted .our meeting by playing a game called "Fire On the Mountain Run Brownies Run", After that we went into our corners. Then we hat fairy ring. Kat•ey Walden was Fairy Qeeen Then we went to our work corners. The tweenies went with Packy ,(Judy Finley) the golden hand Brownies went with Brown OWL (Mrs. Canteloe), The golden bar Brownies went with Tawny Owl (Mre. Peterson) and Grey Owl (Mrs.Wonfor). After that we went into 00W WOW then Brown Owl gave the tweenies a prayer card After that Katey Walden told about Brownies in New Zealand, then Marilyn Van Altena told about Brownies in Holland, after that Elisabeth flied told about Brownies in Ceylon. Then Brown Owl said for us to meet at the Cenatanh Wednesday, November 11 at 10:30. Then Donna Cole showed her grandfather's World War 1 hat. We said our Brownie prayer. Then we had our gond night song. Brown Owl told nine of the golden hand brownies to come to one corner and then she told us we are to go to a guide meeting next week. Then we went home. Clinton. .40W.O.-Rec9r04 TNY',40:0Y( November 12,197Q 7 4th pack meets BY ANDREW AMSING Last Saturday, the CMS senior cross-country team travelled to Woodbridge to challenge the best harriers in Ontario. Unfortunately for CHSS and fortunately for the other 260 runners we didn't do too well, Andre Amsing placed 134th. Gary Potter placed 161st. Laurie Kruse and Bill Crawford placed 217th and 218th. Robert Falconer placed 233rd. This totaled to an astronomical figure of 630 points. Of course, the runners were disappointed. We could make excuses and The November meeting of the - United Church Women was held last Thursday evening. . Group Three had charge of Devotions with Mrs. John Ostrom leading. The opening prayer was given by Mrs. Ralph Stephenson. Mrs. Bev. Hill presided at the piano, Psalm 23 was sung. Mrs. John Ostrom had the Meditation and prayer was said by Mrs. Fred McClymont. The offering was taken up by Mrs. Ronald Taylor and dedicated by Mrs. Murvin Johnston. Twenty-seven members answered the Roll Call with an article for the Bazaar which will be held on the afternoon of November 25,. Mrs, Ralph Stephenson had charge of the business period. There were 70 calls made to sick and shut ins. Mrs. John Ostrom closed the meeting with prayer and Group Two served lunch. The Explorer Group met on Tuesday evening last with the president Miss Cathy Taylor in charge. Miss Anne Marie Heard read the scripture lesson, and prayer was led by Miss Janis Chuter, The secretary Miss Sylvia Wilson read the minutes and the roll call was answered by naming a favorite flower. Miss Sandra Webster took up the offering and it was dedicated by Miss Marie Heard. Miss Janis Chuter gave the treasurer's report, The Study Book was in charge of Mrs. Barry Taylor. Mrs. Eric Chuter had the Craft say, "Clinton is a "hick" town anyway and who are we to challenge the big city schools?" or, we could say, "What can you expect when you sit in the ditch at the side of the 401 waiting for a new tire for an hour and a half. We were so stiff from worrying if we'd get there or not that we didn't feel like running." But we'll look at coaches Craig and Doherty. They have a little smile playing on their lips. Last year, only one runner was in the All-Ontario meet. This year we won a W.O.S,S.A. and placed a team there. Next year .... well let's wait and see. We're satisfied! period. The meeting was closed by the president, CANVASSERS TO CALL The Canvassers for the Canadian Bible Society will be calling on the various homes in this community this week. On Hallowe'en night a mail box on the Parr line was knocked over. Oil was poured on it and it was then set on fire. A Remembrance Day Service was held in the United Church last Sunday mornings with the pastor Rev. Murdock Morrison in charge. After the Service the members paraded to the cenotaph when the choir sang an anthem. A moment of silence was observed and wreaths were placed: one by Reeve Elmer Hayter on behalf of the Township; one by Mr. William McAsh on behalf of the Veterans and one by Mr. William Dawson on behalf of L.O.L. 1035. Reeve Elmer Hayter spoke a few words thanking all who took part in the Service. Mr. and Mrs. William Dawson and Mr. and Mrs, Allan Hayter returned home after a trip through the Eastern provinces. Hon. Donald MacDonald M.P. of the Federal House, Ottawa, Minister of Defence, and Hon. W. A. Stewart M.P.P., Toronto, Minister of Agriculture, attended Memorial Services for the late Malcolm Davidson, of Brucefield, held at Bonthmn Funeral Home, Hensall, Friday November 6. Mr. Davidson was killed , :"'November 3 when struck .by a car as he attempted to cross -Highway 4 south of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs, Laird Mickle spent Sunday with their daughter Mrs. Ross MacMillan and family in Waterloo. Mr. MacMillan is in Scotland with a group of curlers from Canada where they will be spending three weeks, guests of members of different clubs in that Country. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Troyer, Mrs. Florence Joynt, Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ardiell in London, Mrs. Ardiell was the former Loretta Bell of Hensell. Remembrance Service was held here Sunday under the auspices of the Hensall Branch of the Canadian Legion and Auxiliary 468. At the service at the Cenotaph wreaths were placed for: Province of Ontario, by Mrs. Mary Taylor; Legion branch 468, President Paul Neilands; Legion Auxiliary, president Mrs. Vic Stan; Kinsmen and Kinettes, presidents John Baker, and 'Mrs. Jack Drysdale; Village of Hensel', Reeve Oliver Jaques; Town. ship of Hay, Councillor Harold Campbell; Township of Tuckersmith. Reeve Elgin Thompson; L.C. B.O. Zurich; Boise Cascade, Vic Stan; and for the Girl Guides and Brownies by Patty Van Wieren. Rev. G. A. Anderson gave the Invocation and a poem "In Flanders Field" was recited by Harry Horton; Scripture passages were read by John Skea, and Last Post and Reveille was sounded by Mr. Stephen Horner, a member of the Zurich Band; A parade of the Legion, Auxiliary, Guides and Brownies, headed by Exeter.Legion iPipeeBand marchede to St. Paul's Anglican Church where Rev. Anderson deliiered the message. A duet "Faith of our Fathers" was sung by Miss Mary Goodwin and Mrs. Pearl Passmore with Mrs. F, Forrest at the organ. Banners were carried for the Legion by E. R. Davis, and W. H. Bell; Auxiliary, Mrs. Clarence Reid and Mrs. Ralph Fitzpatrick; Guides and Brownies, Gail Travers and Natalie Locki. Parade Marshall was Wilmer Dalrymple, Jim Taylor in charge of the color party. A hot dinner was served in the Legion Hall to members of the Legion. Auxiliary, and members of the band, by the Legion. The Sunday School room of Cannel Presbyterian Church, Hensall, was decorated with autumn flowers Saturday. November 7 sponsored by the Ladies Aid. Booths of aprons, knitting, quilt, home baking, vegetables, canned goods, plants, touch and take, were donated by the ladies of the church. The Sunday School had a booth of candy and various other articles. Afternoon tea was served by the Arnold Circle of the church. The bazaar was well patibnized and patrons were welcomed by president Mrs. Clarence Volland and officially opened by Rev. W. D. Jarvis. - A Contemporary Service featuring St. Luke's Folk from St. Lukes United Church, Toronto, was held Sunday, Nov. 8 at Hensall United Church, The group's leader, Rev. J. Anderson, led the worship service assisted by Joan Goddard and Cathy Cook. The group, made up of 25 young people and accompanied by guitars and bangos, sang a number of popular folk songs such as "Sounds of Silence", "Let it Be", "Hey Jude", and many Others. The group arrived Saturday evening and were billeted in homes in the community. They were treated to a hot meal by the Hi "d's" Sunday following the service. The Church was filled to capacity and there were many young guests from the surrounding district present. 'Thd Ili C's of the United Church are a very active group both within the church and in the community. Any teenagers in the comintinity regardless of his Church affiliation is Weldon* to tome and Join the group 'la meets office a month in the United Chinch hall, PUBLIC NOTICE D. J. Murphy, Goderich lawyer, announced today that he would not be standing for re-election as the Separate School representative on the County of Huron Board of Education. In his announcement Mr. Murphy noted that he had been Separate School representative on the former Goderich District Collegiate Board for eight years prior to his past two-year term on the County Board. He expressed his gratitude to all Who supported him over the past 10 years, his appreciation for the friendly relationships the work has provided and his continuing interest and support of the Board's future efforts. In the last league game of the season, the Goderich girls basketball team travelled to Clinton to challenge the CHSS girls for play-off positions. The better passing and rebounding of the Goderich team justified their 35.20 win. Scoring on the Clinton team was divided between Chris Lime and Jolande .Amsing with six points apiece and between Sandra Graham and Chris Hartley with four points each. The score see-sawed during the s 'first half but Goderich n:Pulie,C1.7s ,ahead during the second half. The league standing at the end of the scheduled Huron-Perth games is six wins and three losses for the CHSS bunch. Many years Clinton and Goderich have tangled in girls' basketball but Goderich always seemed to come up on, top. Watch out next year, Goderich! Junior girls lose In Junior action, last Tuesday, the Goderich team came to Clinton for the last scheduled game. The•Goderich team led by Mari Taylor with 11 , points 'bounCed to a 351:3`.vicfOry over the .Clinten eteamsfi fti9,S's top re scor in that game was Rosanne Middleton with 10 points. The Junior team played well this season but came up against stiff competition. Congratulations on the season. 1st pack BY KAY HILL Wednesday, November 4, the First Clinton Pack met at the public school, We sang a song called "If You Should Meet An Elephant," and we also added the animals monkey, giraffe and lion. Then Tawny Woods) took the tweenies and ) taught them about the Brownie Law and Promise. A guide took a group of Brownies for the semaphore. Brown Owl (Mrs. Carter) ' took the golden bar girls, and they polished their shoes. At pow wow Kay Hill told about the Norwegian Brownies. ' Jo Anne Middleton brought some Osage Oranges. `We closed our meeting with the Brownie Prayer. BY MICHELE FLOWERS AND BARBARA SMITH On Monday November 9, the Guides that hadn't passed their firefighters badge went out to the Base with Mrs. Kehl and Mrs. Delve, The rest staved at the legion,; and seven learned how to cut a pattern and six that didn't have their second class learned embroidery with Mrs, Slade. We would like to thank mrs. Rae Anderson from Kincardine and' Mrs': Toop who helped us lay a pattern and sew.'' N.‘‘‘‘....\%\%1 \s.....\\\\\\‘‘\\\‘‘•\*.% h.‘s0s.,.•\‘‘ss1./ WANT AN ear‘ 1•. Q..1111.0.Ja