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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1972-02-03, Page 12Coming Events 12 —ClintQn News-Record, Thursday, February 3, 1972 1 '2500 grant to separate board to be used at Hesson school DANCES February 5 - ROYAL AIRES February 12 - CAROL FOEL (From Stratford) (German Polka Band) February 19 - COUNTRY CAVALIERS February 26 - MOCK III (From Mitchell) AT H ERE WE FAMILY ARE! PARADISE C- AND SNOWMOBILE CLUB Lunch Served Refreshments Available PHONE 527-0629 5b U I RECEPTION for MR, AND MRS. JIM SCARROW (nee Agnes Dolmage) on Saturday, February 5th at Londesboro Hall. Music by Walton Silver Strings. Ladies Please Bring Lunch. EVERYONE WELCOME y When yOu're ready tog:ix *:name ihe day...see the beautifuli; INVITATIONS AND ,ANNOUNCEMENTS ANOTETT JEWELLERS LTD, Clinton Walkerton . And Seaforth L. CLINTON 482-95.2 KOMininiggg*Ir AMU ENTERTAINMENT 1 • SEE BRUCE LOVE CFPL LONDON MONDAY, February 7, 1972, Hospital Auxiliary Annual Meeting, Hospital Board Room, 2:00 p.m,-5b WEDNESDAY, February 23, 8:30 p.m., Euchre Party, St. Joseph's Parish Hall, auspices Catholic Women's League. Good prizes; lunch served. Admission 50c. Everyone welcome,-5,7b CARNIVAL DANCE, Huron Fish and Game, February 12, for members and friends, $4.00 per couple. Lunch.-5,6b THURSDAY, January 27, Bingo at Clinton Legion Hall, 8:30 p.m, Jackpot $59.00 in 59 numbers, Watch for change in our Bingos after the jackpot is won.-5 COME to Blyth Lions Club Bingo every Saturday night at 8:30 p.m., Community Hall. Admission $1.00, 12 regular games, $10,00 each. Two Share-The-Wealth games. One $25.00 special. $125.00 jackpot, if taken in 60 calls, if not taren, $10.00 added each night. 50 percent of take to full card if jackpot not taken.— ltfn PATRICIA ANNE YORK Patricia Anne daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald York, Bayfield graduated recently from University of Guelph with her 13,A, degree in Fine Arts. She attended school in London Ont. and graduated from Walkerton District Secondary School. Miss York plans to attend Brock College of Education, St. Catharines, Ontario where she will further her studies. CLINTON FIGURE SKATING CLUB presents A VISIT TO MANHATTAN ISLAND at CLINTON COMMUNITY CENTRE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 0 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11 8:15 P.M. ADULTS $1.00 Draws for CHILDREN 606 5 Mint Sets (NO RESERVED SEATS) BY WILMA OKE The grant of $2,500 offered under the provincial-municipal •employment inceptive program to the Huron-Perth County Roman Catholic Separate School Board has been approved and is being used at St. Mary's School at 'lesson, it was learned at a meeting of the board Jan. 24 in Seaforth. Trustee Vincent Young, Goderich, chairman of the building committee, said that workmen are on the job and have completed the boiler room door and are building a cement wall, which will also be used for coat racks, A teachers' room, a library resource centre and washrooms will be buil(lin the school under the program, 4' Jack Lane, Business Administrator, reported he is applying for a second grant from the program for $7,070 to be used in painting at the various separate schools in Huron and Perth, $5,000 for inside painting; $2,070 for outside painting if the program is extended to the end of May when this phase will be possible with warmer weather. The board made the following appointments to represent the board: to the Stratford Library Board, Dan Devlin and Victor Lindsay; to the Huron-Perth Respiratory Disease Association, Trustee Michael Connolly of R.R. 3, Kippen; and to the Stratford Traffic Sub-committee, Trustee F. J, Vere. Reporting on a meeting of the Teacher- Trustee Relationship Committee, called at a request of the teachers, Trustee Young said the teachers had not presented any problems for the committee to solve and that the teachers found the board members and administrative staff co-operative. The 1971 ad hoc committee for proposed building projects was re-appointed for 1972; Michael Connolly; Chris Walraven, St. Marys; David Tea hen and Howard Shantz both of Stratford. The board passed a borrowing by-law for $1,000,000 so that all current expenditures can be met. BY MARY McILWAIN Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bannon and Melanie of Stratford spent Saturday with her parents Mr, and Mrs. Ben Riley, Gerald, Greg, Sandra and Lorna. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Lawson, John and Elizabeth visited on Saturday with her father Mr. John Turner of Tuckersmith. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Dunbar and family of Belgrave were Sunday visitors with Mr. and MrS:"John Jewitt, Carol, Judy, Danny and Billy. Mr. and Mrs. John Wammes spent a few days visiting with friends and relatives in Chatham. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Houghton of Holmesville visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mr's. Bill Storey. Mr. Gordon Riley of George There is to be a Lutheran worship service in the chapel at Knox Presbyterian Church this Sunday, February 6 at 2 p.m. This gathering is of an experimental nature to determine the interest in Lutheranism in this vicinity. The service will he conducted by Bruce Bjorkquist, a graduate of St. Louis Seminary, class of 1968. Mr. Bjorkquist is presently a member of the staff at Conestoga College, Huron Branch, and resides at 236 Mary Street in Goderich with his wife Janet and their little daughter Sonia. A survey of the Goderich, Clinton, Auburn areas to find persons of the Lutheran faith has been going on for the past two years. Lutheran worship services Were held in Auburn at one time and in Goderich in recent years by the minister from St. Trustee Connolly's recommendation that the Print-outs of the Finallacial statement be continued to all trustees „'covering the same periods As last year was approved: May 31, August 31, September 30, October 31, November 30 and Deee4er 31. Passed for payment was the fee of $87.68 (in 1971 it was $64.76) to the Canadian Catholic Trustees Association. John Vintar, Superintendent of Education for the board, reported on a seminar on program development, 1972, which he and the assistant superintendent of Education, Joseph Tokar, attended in Toronto on Jan, 17, when the Hon, Robert Welch, Minister of Education, addressed the senior program officials of Ontario School Boards who attended the meeting. The Minister spoke of the changes in educational development in.the past number of years but stressed that above all the one purpose was the educational welfare of the children and young people in our charge—to facilitate the social, intellectual and moral development of the students. The Minister stressed the importance of the development of the programs in the schools. He spoke of the importance of guidelines and of staying within the guidelines, The Minister told his audience that it is now the final year of the ,three-year period allowed for optional implementation of the Part A plan of secondary school organization. He said beginning next year, the plan outlined in Part A of this year's circular will be ft, 1 ..0 nn 17 hOCIC nn which secondary school diplomas will be issued. The Part A plan, as of -Sept., 1972, will be the official program for the secondary of s 6ch109010s., replacing the Reorganized Program. Mr. Vintar reported to the board on the new reorganization of secondary schools in Ontario. He stated that the official Department of Education curriculum guide for secondary schools for Sept„ 1972, was "Circular H.S.). 1972-72". Mr. Vintar pointed out a very significant change in philosophy in the new curriculum, which says "According to this official curriculum guide no secondary school maybes° obligatory subjects. The student and his parents assume responsibility for curriculum choices, A secondary school principal may suggest courses but may not obligate students to take specific courses", Mr, Vintar stated that this change in basic philosophy would permit students to take courses best suited to their interests, abilities and goals for the future. As well, the new credit system, with individualized timetables, would allow each student to work at his own level in appropriate courses. Mr. Vintar added that at the recent meeting with the Minister of Education he had stated that 80 per cent of the secondary schools in Ontario were already using these new organizational patterns and the remaining 20 per cent would have to adopt the plan in Sept. 1972. Mr. Vintar stated that trustees and parents should pay particular attention to the secondary school calendars in order to ascertain if and to what extent the credit system and its philosophy is being implemented. The meeting concluded with the board meeting as a committee of the whole. WINTER CARNIVAL DANCE CLINTON LEGION HALL SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12 Music by Royal Aires Dancing Begins At 9:30 F.M. $3.00 Per Couple OPEN DANCE TO COUPLES 21 AND OVER nmioinmont t'llannein liar% oN Ila let Huron Men's Chapei AUBURN Sunday, February 6 Hear DR. DRYBURGH, London, Speak DOROTHY SCOTLAND Sing FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, CLINTON-10 A.M. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, GODERICH-11:15 A.M HURON MEN'S CHAPEL, AUBURN-8:00 P.M. Dorothy Scotland will sing at Westfield Fellowship Hour at 2 p.m. ALL WELCOME Evil Prevails When Good Men Do Nothing Fri 4 sot. .5 Three fast guns against one determined man! it GREGORY PECK r.2-'41 veiT„' SHOOT OUT A UNIVERSAL PICTURE •IEEHNICOLOR, Sun. 6 Mon.7 rue.8 ACADEMY AWARD WINNER AZEY ROOMY. mama CIIISP EUZABEIll TAYLOR AMARA LANSBRRY TICHNICALDA PARK GODERICH, •ONT. 524-7811 r. SEE 4 LANA DROUILLARD MISS DOMINION OF CANADA 4 4 4 4 Friday, February 1 1 8:15 p.m.—"A DAY IN MANHATTAN" Figure Skating Show by Clinton Figure Skating Club. Saturday, February 1 2 Dominion of Canada", Miss Lana Drouillard, Windsor, Ont„ 1:00 p.m.,---MAMMOTH PARADE with Special Guests "Miss and Bruce Love, CFPL Radio Personality. —A Wide Variety of Events at Clinton Community Centre: judging school entrants in King and Queen Contest; Tug of War; Lon Sawing Contest; Breonnball Finals, etc. 4 —SATURDAY NITE-3 big Community Dances 9:00 p.m.—DANCE at Clinton Comunity Centre Auditorium, • 4 9:00 p.m.—DANCE at Clinton Legion Hall. 0:00 p.m.—bANCE at the Fish and Game Club Sunday, February 1 3 1:00 p.m.—SNOWMOBILE RACES. Complete range of stock and modified classes, novelty races, etc. See the thrills at one of the best tracks in Ontario. Sponsored by Clinton Kinsmen, MONDAY, February 7, 1972, Hospital Auxiliary Annual Meeting, Hospital Board -ROM, 2:00 p,m.-5b WEDNESDAY, February 23, $:30 p.m., Euchre Party, St. Joseph's Parish Hall, auspices Catholic Women's League. Good prizes; lunch served, Admission 50c, Everyone welcome.-5,7b CARNIVAL DANCE, Huron Fish and Game, February 12, for members and friends, $4.00 per couple, Lunch.-5,6b RUMMAGE SALE, Saturday, February 5, 1:30 p,m., Salvation Army Hall, Goderich.-5 TUESDAY, February 8, Bingo at Huron Fish and Game Club, 8:30 p.m. Jackpot $59,00 in 59 numbers.-5 CASH BINGO, Legion Hall, Seaforth, Friday, February 4, 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.-1 A LUTHERAN worship service, Sunday, February 6 at 2 p.m., chapel at Knox Presbyterian . Church, Goderich. Everyone is cordially invited.-4,5 Rileys have visitors from Stratford Brown College in Toronto spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Riley and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson and family spent the weekend with Miss Betty Thon'ipson of Mother Craft College in Toronto. They also visited with Mr, and Mrs, Bob Reynolds and family of Southfield, Michigan who met them in Toronto for' the weekend. Sunday visitors with Mrs. Irene Grireoldby were Mr. and,, Mrs. Don Lamont of Goderich and MI:, and Mrs. John Mann of .Clinton. Mrs. Elma Jewitt and Brian •Of Clinton were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Ella Jewitt and boys, Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Riley and family were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Riehl, Jackie, Kim and Shelley and Mr. and Mrs. Doug Riley, Wendy and Debbie, all of Huron Park. Lutheran worship service planned * Guitar * Electric Guitar * Piano Accordion and Theory Openings now available for lessons in our Clinton Studio Primary aptitude tests given at no charge. Instruments loaned for home use. Participation in bands, orchestras, concerts. Weekly report card. Music books and lesson material supplied. Students prepared for Ontario Conservatory Exams. Call now and arrange your free musical aptitude test, Discuss your youngster's future in music with one of our teachers—D, Harloff, B. Johnson, 527-0168. ONTARIO CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC "Working with Youth for a Better Tomorrow" MUSIC LESSONS Peter's Lutheran Church in Zurich. In addition to the Zurich congregation which is a Canada Synod group, there are Missouri Synod Lutheran congregations in Dashwood and Mitchell, Perhaps Goderich and district- people would be best acquainted with the Lutheran church through The Lutheran Hour which is heard every Sunday morning at 9:30 on CKNX radio with Dr. Oswald Hoffman as speaker, and This Is The Life seen Sundays at 12 noon on CKNX-TV. Both programs are produced by the Lutheran Layman's League. Mr. Bjorkquist who will be one of the first Missouri Synod Lutheran lay-priests to be working in the province, welcomes the entire community to come out to this initial worship service. Most foods in good supply BEEF: With supplies expected to increase during the winter, prices may show some weakness. PORK: Pork supplies can be expected to show some decrease from year ago levels with pork prices correspondingly higher, EGGS: Fresh eggs will be in ample supply. POULTRY: There will be ample supplies of heavy torn turkeys while heavy hen turkeys, broiler turkeys and chicken broiler's will be in adequate supply, APPLES: Total Canadian supplies are adequate. Those in Ontario and the east are ample while in western Canada a short drop has resulted in supplies just sufficient to meet buyers' needs. PEARS: Total supplies are adequate but are ample to heavy in B.C., the Prairies and Quebec and light in Ontario. POTATOES: Supplies are slightly more than buyers' needs in most areas across Canada with the exception of ontario and B.C. where they are adequate, CARROTS: Supplies are adequate in total but quite light in the Maritimes-aed B.C. CABBAGE: Supplies are sufficient to take care of buyers' needs in most areas except B.C. where they are light and in western Ontario where they are lower than last year at this time. ONIONS: Supplies are adequate to ample across Canada. RUTABAGAS: Supplies are adequate in eastern Canada. Monday, February 7 8:30—BINGO AND DRAW at Clinton Community Centre —BROOMBALL TOURNAMENT at Clinton Comunity Centre Tuesday, February 8 —BROOMBALL TOURNAMENT at Clinton Community Centre. Wednesday, February 9 2 to 4 p.m.—AFTERNOON CARD PARTY at Clinton Community Centre Auditorium 9:00—OLD TIMERS HOCKEY GAME 9:00 p.m.A--TORCHLIGHT PARADE AND RALLY in Clinton Community Park for snowmobilers and winter spOrtt enthusiasts, Snow Dance, Refreshments, EVERYONE WELCOME. Thursday, February 10 8:15— P.M,—"A DAY IN MANHATTAN" Figure Skating Show by Clinton Figure Skating Club. Thu.3 only North Country SAT. MAT. S ttALIN GOLOWYN 'OYU' GFINIAM GA, EN PROINCI101 4404044." In eve tlikEhcroYa OF '42 wed. 9 only ir„ov IAJ COME ON EVERYONE! to the CLINTON & DISTRICT WINTER CARNIVAL FEBRUARY 7 13,, 1972 SUPPORT YOUR CARNIVAL COMMITTEE GET YOUR TICKET FOR: DRAW ON A 21 H.P. JOHNSON SNOWMOBILE TICKETS AVAILABLE AT CLINTON STORES OR AT THE ARENA GET YOUR WINTER CARNIVAL KEY CHAIN NOW! They're only $1 Availab!e from your favourite Clinton merchant or at the arena. "NO WAITING - — NO STANDING IN LINE" With a key, enjoy all events FREE of admission charge (Except skating show, dances & snowmobile races) A WEEK OF WINTER FUN AND GAMES