HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1972-11-16, Page 20WRAP UP
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When you come
to see the
Science
Centre
A seminar oft correspondents from the Clinton News-Record
was held in the Bedford Hotel in Goderich recently . The
and what is required of them was discussed. Guest speaker
Publisher of the Wingham Advance-Times.
and the Goderich Signal-Star
importance of correspondents
was Barry Wenger, Editor and
Six members of the staff of United Breeders Inc. received engraved watches at the unit's an-
nual awards night, recognizing twenty years of service. They are (left to right) Gord Chard,
Markdale, Tom Consitt, Clinton, George Gowland, Arthur, Ralph Schnarr, Waterloo, Ken Mit-
chell, Georgetown and Wilbur Shantz (Assistant Manager of the Unit) Guelph.
Enjeoy a
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n discover the fabulous world at the
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Special The Lord Simcoe is offering a 2 night
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advance registration. It
includes deluxe accom-
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See your travel agent or contact us:
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Telephone: 362-1848.
at Toronto's
News-fte,Ford, Thursday, November 16, 19,72
.1‘4041.
ACW held: work meeting
hostess for the A.C.W. meeting
Mrs. Donald Middleton was The Rev. George Yonroatoff.
This was a "work" meeting,
of St. James, Middleton, held with quilting on a crib quilt in
Thursday evening November progress, admidst lively
ninth. Present were .ten mem- discussions.
bers, two visitors. and the rector, Mrs. Edward Wise :gave the
Matter of principle
1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
BY J, CARL HEMINGWAY
On the evenings of October 25, 26, and 27, the Drama Club of the
Seaforth High School presented their annual play. As usual the
students did a good job. It, was a "hill-billy" story of "feuding" and,
of course, ended happily with the enemies united with the marriage
of a member from each of the families.
I think I liked the play better last year but that is no reflection on
the acting. This was a difficult play to producb since it required
dialect, special props, unfamiliar actions and costumes,
Congratulations to the actors, directors, make-up staff and all the
others who worked behind the scenes.
However, what I liked the best was the much increased numbers
that came to enjoy the production and to encourage these young
people in a worthwhile endeavor. By coincidence, it just happened
that the previous evening my wife and I had attended the presen-
tation of the Linklater film on drug abuse. It was quite apparent
that removing drugs is not enough. We must support our youth in
finding constructive activity to replace discouragement and
frustration. They should have something they want to do and
remember rather than nothing to do and only the desire to forget it
all - through drugs.
Now that the election is over and a lot of people have gotten over
the first shock perhaps we can look forward to something better.
There was a last ditch attempt to thoroughly frighten the electors
with the bogey of minority government. It didn't work as expected
and more than likely did more to produce the results than to avoid
them, With results still coming in, about all we know for sure is that
we will have a minority government. It seems to be taken for gran-
ted that the New Democrats have the balance of power but either
the Conservatives or Liberals have the balance of power depending,
of course, on who eventually forms the Government.
You may say that it is foolish to think that Conservatives would
vote with the Liberals or vice versa. That may be so but there are
ways of voting. If enough of either the Liberals or Conservatives are
absent, the other can have an overall majority.
We have had minority Governments before and while most of
them have been too recent to be properly evaluated by history, those
who profess to know tell us that the minority government dominated
by the United Farmers was perhaps the best of this century on the
basis of good legislation in the interests of the people of Canada.
We certainly don't need to have an election in the near future.
What we do need is a Government that will introduce legislation
that is so obviously good for Canadians that the Opposition must
support it.
One hopeful sign is Mr. Trudeau's admission that the Liberals
must have been doing the wrong things to bring about the election's
results. If he learns from his mistakes, there is a good chance that he
could earn the support of the New Democrats and 'we could have
good government for a full torn.
Yetn,A. aatt2isYsts.mtemcrAgma.4;avitcrAtimmutftrY5r4msmsmmilti'm
Secretary's report. "Thank.,
you's" were received from Mrs.
Jack Smith, Mrs. H. Morrell,
and from the family of the late
Mrs. Albert Colciough.
There are Christmas cards on
sale depicting St. James church
in its centennial year.
A donation was reported as
received from Mr. Charles
Cooper of Meaford, a former
yelped member of St. James,
Church.
Mrs. Ray Wise heads up the
nominating committee for the
annual meeting in December.
Mrs, Don Middleton gave an in-
teresting report of the Goderich
Worship meeting of October 23.
"How to plan a meeting."
amusing educational skits were
enjoyed."
Mr. Youmatoff gave a brief
talk on "the Budget", which is
increased by $70, "The budget is
based on the cost of 'operation
for the year," There was a short
program honoring Remem-
brance Day and also "All Saints'
Day". Mrs. Ray Wise gave
readings on these two themes,
Mr. Youmatoff closed the
meeting with prayer. •
The hostess, assisted by Mrs.
J. Smith and Mrs. Fred Mid-
dleton served a delicious lunch.
SPECIAL
St. James Middleton is plan-
ning yet another "big Sunday",
the sixth such of this centennial
year. On Sunday November 19
the famous "Revivals" folk
group from Woodridge will lead
a Youth Rally Service, featuring
three girls and three boys,
ranging in age from 12 — 20
years.
This special youth service
promises to be a lively one with
the young people of St. James in
charge of part of the regular ser-
vice — under the direction of
the Rector, the Rev, George
Youmatoff.
The' "Revivals" feature an
electric organ and two guitars.
This special service is not only
for young people but also for the
young in heart, so plan to attend
next Sunday at eleven fifteen.
The rector advised the property
committee to see that the roof is
well nailed down!
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Miller
and Jannice were recent guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Irwin
of Sarnia. While in Sarnia they
called at the General Hospital
to see the Rev. E.J.B. Harrison.
They report he was glad to see
them and is progressing
favourably.
Summerhill
Ladies' Club
meet
The "Summerhill Ladies
Club" met at the home of
Suzanne Vodden, Nov. 8.
Isabel! Stewart opened the
meeting with a reading. One
visitor and 19 members were
welcomed,
The Creed and the Lord's
Prayer were recited and mem-
bers answered roll call.
Suzanne Vodden gave the
treasurers report. Gladys Van
Egmond moved the adoption of
the report and Vera Gibbings
seconded it.
Sandra Westerhout read the
minutes of the previous meeting
and they were approved. A
thank you, was extended for the
flowers, from the family of Mr.
Smith.
It was agreed to donate $25 to
the Children's Aid Society.
A motion was made by Jean
Vodden and seconded by Phyllis
Tyndall to pay Verna Gibbings
for cutting the hall lawn.
The final plans for the Nov.
24th Ladies Club Supper were
made.
Roll call for Dec. will be the
exchanging of gifts. The Dec.
meeting is to 'be held at Jean
Vodden's. On lunch and program
are Laura Forbes and Vera and
Verna Gibbings.
Lorna Ellis held an enjoyable
relay game. Mrs. Farquhar gave
a reading entitled "Lost
'Hours". Mrs. Ellis read an in-
teresting reading entitled
"Grandma".
The meeting closed with the
singing of the Queen and Grace.
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