HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1972-12-21, Page 1616—Clinton News-Reeord, Thursday, December 21, 1972,
Mrs. Fran. Craig's grade 5 and 6 class at St. Joseph
Separate School were at their acting best as they prac-
ticed Monday for the school's annual Christmas play. The
show, about Santa and his workshop elves and toys, was
well received by the school. (News-Record photo)
Separate board to
provide transportation
...........................................
•
STAR TREX ORCHESTRA
SMORGASBORD
Tickets Available
$7.00 couple
Oftwo011ar0Volftomarroraormeognitoliirim
NEW YEAR'S DANCE
SUNDAY - DECEMBER 3 1
SATURDAY JANUARY 13
SMORGASBORD and DANCE
MUSIC BY BLUETONES
TICKETS AVAILABLE
$8.00 COUPLE •
PHONE 482-9228
As this quiet scene
reflects Christmas peace,
may all share its true tranquility.
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Ty
-3(
May
the
spirit of
Christmas
be an
ever-present joy to you.
MANAGEMENT
AND STAFF
ELM HAVEN MOTOR HOTEL
THE WHITE CARNATION
HOLMESVILLE
CHRISTMAS DANCE 7t5
"10( SATURDAY - DECEMBER 23 "K
We wait tare 41eddiotf!
FEE GROCERIES
ALICE, CHUCK and BRENDA FEE
AND STAFF
ARENA SCHEDULE
THURSDAY, DEC. 21 PEE WEE GAME 6:30 P.M.
GODERICH VS. PONIES
FRIDAY, DEC. 22 GIRLS' GAME 8:00 P.M.
ILDERTON VS. RAIDERS
SUNDAY, DEC. 24. PUBLIC SKATING
2:00 - 4:00 P.M.
CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY
TUESDAY, DEC. 26 FREE SKATING 2 - 4
CLOSED NEW YEAR'S DAY
Merry
Christmas
to All!
. ..... .
..`. • •
•
...
(,rye happy
and full of .NX Ntwo
good cheer now and throughout the holiday season.
PARK THEATRE
MUSTANG DRIVE-IN
JOHN AND KAY LYNDON AND, STAFF
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/
Sim. 24 I]
Theatre
Closed
MERRY
CHRISTMAS
Mon, Z3 Tem. 26 Wed. L7 nw.28
Two timaways and a PliarAtiIron, IOSIMINHOIRI/ASSI
virkur ID/8NVY` tiaivicomft "
r Maeda
SAMANTHA
DOUGLAS Will OUR Jodierosint 1c=N
Thu. 21 Frl, 22 Sat. 23
JEANCIAUDEKILLY
„FAN ,,A,4E Klur e ,,Nl()VJ Jriri
.,taftr,0 „r• ''CA
Stremblay b, Ai!, Ib h I,nd
J.M,Cy NINA. 1.,Etuf act nr fflorArd bowed by NOV I.q rd
Auttro,11,,, M1 Rrnts,
PJA6v.',.,56% ,v.1111.ror,
The ward's greatest skier
in his first full-length
feature motion
picture.
Octuotionoli
PARK
GODERICH, ONT.
524 -7811 merry Christmas
Throughout the land, the season
spreads its warmth and happiness
with our message of sincere gratitude,
FROM THE MANAGEMENT AND STAFF
Mckerlie Automotive Ltd.
86 Albert St,
OF
Ont
1 a a
AvAvAvAvAvA-v-vAavAtvA3h
CHRISTMAS
DINNER
e little inn
BAYFIELD, ONTARIO, CANADA
BOX 102 — PHONE BAYFIELD 365-2611
SUNDAY
DEC. 24 ' N
2:00 to 4:00 p.m.
Reservations Only
it Coffee,
• MENU •
Juice
Tossed salad or jellied aspic
Homemade rolls
Roast turkey and cranberry sauce
Whipped potatoes
Sweet potatoes or turnip
French cut beans
Mincemeat pie
Christmas pudding
Apple pie or fruit salad
tea, milk Candy, nuts, fruit
Price *5.00 per person
Children half price
Reservations required
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A winter landscape of yesteryear' best
expresses the peace and contentment
of Christmas. May that peace,
contentment be yours.
Hullett Central
news and views
"PUSS-IN-BOOTS" to be
presented by the Passe
MuralIle Children's Theatre in
Wesley-Willis United Chtirch,
Saturday, December 23, 2 p.m.
Admission 50t
OINeee-000-0011ee-,-41111 1e
ENTERTAINMENT
COUNTRY
and
WESTERN
Every
Friday and Saturday
- Evening
TASTY SNACKS
AMPLE FREE PARKING
COMMERCIAL
HOTEL
Seaforth, Ont.
--20tf
Aiie vow eoi
LUTHERAN Worship Service
-Sunday, Jan, 7/73, 2 p.m. Knox
Chapel, Goderich, Bruce
Bjorkquist officiating.
Everyone welcome,—e51tf
NEW BINGO, Clinton Legion
Hall, $:30 p.m. Dec, 21. Ad-
mission $1.00, fifteen regular
games $10.00 each. Three
Share-The Wealth games. One
jackpot for $250 in 59 numbers,
consolation, One call and $10
added weekly if not won.—ctf
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL —
Cash Bingo, Legion Hall
Seaforth, Friday •December 22,
8:15 p.m. 15 regular games, $10
each; three $50 games; $150
jackpot to go; two door prizes.
Admission $1.00; extra cards,
25c each or 7 for $1.00,
Children under 16 not permit-
ted. Proceeds
for Welfare Work. Auspices of
Seaforth Branch 156 Royal
Canadian Legion,--e5lb )
BY WILMA OKE
Bus transportation will be
provided to and from St.
Mary's School, Goderich, twice
daily, for approximately 74
pupils in the town who are one
mile or more from the school,
the Huron-Perth County
Roman Catholic Separate
School board decided Friday at
the December meeting held in
Stratford.
Previously, only children
from outside the town have
been bused to the school.
The service for the town
pupils will commence January
3, 1973, at an approximate cost
to the tax payer of $300 for the
full school term, or $180 for the
period January to June, 1973.
Beginning in January, 1973,
the board will introduce u
program for training future
principals. The course will not
entitle the teacher to any ad-
ditional financial remuner-
ation.
Teachers will be selected for
the course which will be for a
half day each month for a two-
year period. Each school will be
entitled to have one teacher for
the course and schools having
eight rooms or more could
propose two teachers.
The board will apply for the
provincial winter works grant.
The initial allocation for the
board is $3,000 and will be
used for painting in the various
schools. Last year the board
received $8,200 in two grants
and was used in reconstruction
at St. Mary's School at Hesson
and in painting in some
schools.
Vic Lindsay and Dan Devlin,
both of Stratford, who
represent the school board on
the Stratford Library Board,
were present at the meeting to
report some of the work of the
library board and some of its
accomplishments.
Michael Connolly, Kippen, a
board member who is a
representative to the Huron-
Perth Tb and Respiratory
Association, gave a report on
that association.
The inaugural meeting will
be held Monday, January 8.
The tender of Pounder
Brothers of Stratford was ac-
cepted at a special meeting of
the Huron-Perth County
Roman Catholic Separate
School Board Wednesday night
for the construction of an ad-
dition to St. Aloysius separate
school in Stratford.
John Vintar, superintendent
of education, said the firm's bid
of $199,795 less $6,550 for
lockers, brought the amount of
the tender to $193,245.
The major sub-trades were
awarded to Ron Saunders
Plumbing and Heating, Strat-
ford, for plumbing and heating,
and R. T. McBride Limited of
Stratford, for electrical,
Brian Garrett and Brian
Reid of Kyles, Kyles and
Garrett of Stratford, attended
the meeting and provided
details.
Final approval for the work
has to be received from the
ministry of education before
work can begin. Completion
date is July 1, 1973.
sminosamaranuasaatiraar,s•A
ELM HAY"' 111 •
MOTOR HOTEL • •
• PLAYING
•
I THIS WEEK a •
"M CORNINGn " •
n • • •
• "COLD TURKEY"
n •
• • • n
MEET THE TEACHER
Mr, John Talbot was hOrn in
Niagara Falls and attended
elementary school in 'Harrison
and Meaford, He went to
secondary school in Exeter and
Hamilton,
Mr, Talbot then attended the
University of Windsor where he
received a Bachelor of Arts
degree, From there, he went to
Hamilton Teachers' College,
and then took his first teaching
position as Grade 4 teacher at
Hullett Central.
Mr. Talbot and his wife,
Nancy, are now living in Clin-
ton. They have no family. His
interesting hobbies include
travelling and holidaying. He
also likes sports.
ASSEMBLY
On Thursday, December 14,
Mrs. Weber's Grade class
presented a Christmas-time
assembly to many of their
parents, as well as to the
school. The program was
opened with ,the singing of "0
Canada", followed by the class
reciting two poems, "Five Little
Jingle Bells", and "On Christ-
mas Eve". Next, a verse en-
titled "The Signs of Christ-
mas" was presented by seven
children,
A play called "The Snowmen
Help Santa" followed. The cast
members were: Santa, Scott
Millar; Mrs. Santa, Lorie Cart-
wright; Santa's Elves, Billy
Jewitt, Kent Howatt, Marjorie
Siertsema; the Snowmen,
Valerie Milison, Kevin Rad-
ford, Dennis Schneider;
children, Sharon Glousher,
Dawn Flynn, Billy Preszcator;
Mother, Teresa Legris. The rest
of the class was in the chorus,
and sang "Frosty The
Snowman", "Rudolph the Red-
nosed Reindeer, and "We Wish
You A Merry Christmas".
Next, a poem called "What Is
Christmas?" was given by eight
children.
The Nativity Scene was the
last number on the program,
during which the class sang
"Away In A Manager." Mr.
MacLennan said a few words
about the true meaning of
Christmas, and reminded
students about what they could
do during the Christmas
Season.
Miss RoneY thanked Mrs.
Weber and her class for their
very good assembly on behalf of
students and parents, and the
program closed with "God Save
The Queen."
AT THE POST OFFICE
The pupils of Grade One,
have been studying about the
post office, and on Tuesday,
December 5 they visited the
Londesboro Post Office, accom-
panied by Mrs, Weber'and Mrs,
Radford. Mrs. Bob Thompson
showed the class around, and
explained to the children about
stamps, and sorting letters.
They enjoyed their visit to the
post office very much.
VISIT' TO HURONVIEVV
On Friday, December 15, the
Junior Choir of Hullett Cen-
tral, which is made up 'of 40
pupils from Grades 3 and 4,
directed by Mrs. Livermore,
and Mrs. Bosman's Grade 6
class visited Huron to sing
Christmas songs and carols and
dance for the residents,
The program was opened
with "0 Canada", followed by
the choir singing three carols:
"Carolling", "I Heard The
Bells" and "Let There Be
Peace". Six couples from Grade
6 then entertained with a hill-
billy dance called "Tee • Ton
Mountain Stomp". Following
this, the choir, as well as the
audience sang six old favorite
carols, after which the remain-
der of Grade 6 presented two
more dances„ "Blame The
Bosse Nova" and "En Passant
par la Lorraine," The Junior
Choir ended the program by
singing several Christmas
songs: "The Little Drummer
Boy", "Holly Jolly Christmas",
"Twelve Days of Christmas"
and "Jolly Old St. Nickolas"
was sung by Pat Stackhouse,
Brenda Middegaal, Laurie May
Leeson, and Joyce Sewers.
Mrs. Youngblut, a former
resident of Londesboro thanked
the choir, and Grade 6 for
coming to present their
program.
from
THE MANAGEMENT & STAFF
at
H. LOBB SON.S
LIMITED
482.9431 Ciinton
• • • • Coming Next Week • • • • • • • •
Matinee Saturday
afternoon 4-6 p.m. 1 • .••••••••••••••••••••••••••