Clinton News-Record, 1973-01-18, Page 16Hullett Central
news and views
A turkey dinner was held on
Friday, December 22, in the
school auditorium in honour of
Miss Karen Stoddart, the
french teacher, who has accep-
ted another teaching position in
Guelph. Assisted by Mrs. Lee,.
girls from the two Grade 8
classes brought food, or helped
prepare it at school, and served
the meal. The Grade 8 boys set
the tables. The teachers sup-
plied different kinds of pies for
dessert.
After dinner, Miss Stoddart
was presented with a sheep-
skin,' rug, a candy dish, and
autographed pictures of all the
classes in the school, The gifts
were presented by Cathy Peel
and Phil Arthur. Miss Stod-
dart thanked everyone for the
dinner, the lovely gifts, and for
making her first years of
teaching so successful,
Grade B Field Trip
On Monday, January 8, the
pupils of 'Grade 8J, accom-
panied by their teacher Mr.
Jamieson attended the
inaugural meeting of the
Hullett Township Council in
Londesboro Hall. They wit-
nessed the swearing in of the
council by Clerk Clare Vincent.
Reverend Stan MacDonald was
called upon for a brief address,
after which each council mem-
ber spoke a few words. It was a
very informative outing.
SPORTS
Since school began again in
January, everyone's attention
seems to be eentred on some
sort of sports activity. The
Floor Hockey schedule
is in full swing now, There are
eight teams, involving all
pupils, from Grades 4, 5 and O.
The names of the teams are
Chicago, Boston, Montreal,
Toronto, New York, St. Louis,
Detroit and Buffalo In the first
game, Chicago defeated Boston
by the score of 12-1. This Wed-
nesday, January 17, Toronto
Will play New York.
Grades 7 and 8 are involved
in volleyball, in the meantime,
Four teams, the Brenes, the
Kanuks, the Ranjurs and the
Leaves, have been drawn up to
take part in houseleague ac-
tion.
The school teams are also
getting into formation, While
the members of the girls' team
are not definitely decided as
yet, the boys' team members
are as follows: Phil Arthur,
Bill Roy, Ron Plunkett, Brad
Bromley, Edward Riley, Larry
Howatt , Craig Millar, Brian
Trewartha, Terry Powell,
Eldon Chamney, Paul Gibson,
Steve Reid, Steve Watson,
Steve Bromley and John
0' Bright.
Their first games will be
against the Clinton Public
School teams on Thursday,
January 18, in Londesboro.
They are also to take part in a
volleyball tournament, taking
place at Vanastra February
24th,
W BINGO,. Clinton Legion
Mall, 8:30 p.m. Jan, 18. Ad-
Mission $1.00, fifteen regular
games, $10.00 each, Three
Share-The-Wealth games. One
jackpot for $180 in 57 numbers,
Consolation. One call and $10
added weekly if not won.---ctf
TUESDAY, January 23, Bingo
at Huron Fish and Game Club,
8:30 p,m. Jackpot $57 in 57
numbers. Six door prizes,---el
CASH BINGO, Legion Hall,
Seaforth, Friday, Jan, 19, 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
COME to Blyth Lions Club
Bingo every Saturday night at
8:30 p,m, Community Hall, Ad-
mission $1.00. 12 regular
games, $10.00 each. Two Share-
The-Wealth games. One $25.00
special. Jackpot has now
reached $145.00.—ctfn
EUCHRE and 500 Party, Thur-
sday, January 25, 8:00 p.m.
I.O.O.F. Hall, Princess St.
Ladies please bring lunch.
Everyone welcome.. c3p
wriwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwg
I ELM, HAVEN. I
I MOTOR HOTEL I • .
I PLAYING I
THIS WEEK I
w w as w
"The Ring" •
. .
is a
N • ° ai • a •
• Coming Next Week
• • a •' • I • • "Benjamin's Friends" 1 • • • •
• Matinee Saturday • • 1 •
1 afternoon 4-6 2 p.m. II • mismiummimmummumn
SEE
THE HARLEM ROADSTARS
FEATURING
EDDIE GOOSE PARKER JR.
IN ACTION AGAINST
THE CENTRAL HURON REDMEN
1971-72 HURON PERTH CHAMPS
ON THURSDAY JAN. 18 1973
AT 8:00 P.M. IN
THE C.H.S.S. AUDITORIUM
ADMISSION: ADULTS $1.00 STUDENTS .75
ADVANCE TICKETS AVAILABLE AT SCHOOL OR AT
DOOR
. 444 44444444 .1 • I
FOR YOUR
ENJOYMENT
HOTEL
CLINTON
PRESENTS
THE
R.S.J. TRIO
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
EVENING
COME AND RELAX
IN THE
CLOU0"9"ROOM :
OR
VISIT OUR
DINING LOUNGE
: BOTH FULLY LICENCED :
AT
HOTEL
CLINTON
482-3421
Committees formed
'continued from pap,
neth Cooke, Jack Riddell, Herbert
Turkheim, Mrs, Dorothy Wallace and John
Westbrook.
Mrs. Wallace suggested the Board
should receive a feedback on board policies
from the principals. "Unless we get feed-
back we are sort of operating in a
vacuum", she said. The Director of
Education, D.J., Cochrane, reported there is
a teacher-trustee relationship committee
composed of representatives of principals,
teachers and trustees which he hopes will
meet in February and could provide feed-
back as to whether the policies need
strengthening or additions or just a general
review,
Approval was given for a field trip from
South Huron District High School to Ot-
tawa for 100 to 120 Year II students, ac-
companied by six staff members on a four
day excursion on February 22.25 inclusive.
They will visit the Parliament Buildings,
War Museum, Mint, Arts Centre, Govern-
ment Department buildings, foreign em-
bassies, etc., since a study of Canadian
Government is part of the Year II history
course.
The Board approved a recommendation
that the staff of the Wingham Public
School park their cars on Frances Street
beside the school. This recommendation
followed a petition to the Wingham Coun-
cil from ratepayers on John Street south of
the school objecting to cars blocking their
walkways to their homes in the wintertime.
The Board endorsed a resolution from
the Elgin County Board of Education sup-
porting the theory that increases in dollar
amounts per pupil over the previous year's
ceilings will Produce a declining percentage
rate and Boards, already in trouble with
the ceilings, will have difficulty in staying
within the limits set if expenditure percen-
tages increase and income percentages
decrease,
Mrs, VVallce invited her fellow trustees
to attend the public speaking contests
(preliminary) to be held in Wingharn on
January 30, in Clinton on January 31 and
at Our Lady of Mount Carmel School at
RH 3. Dashwood, on February 1, all begin-
ning at 1:30 p.m., with the finals two weeks
later in Clinton.
The Pick-up Conference for newly-
elected trustees, to be held at the Airport
Holiday Inn in Toronto on February 4, 5
and 6, will be attended by Ken Cooke,
Herb Turkheim, Jack Riddell, John West,
brook, John Broadfoot and John Hender-
son.
The Huron County Board of Education
Monday following its committee of the
whole meeting approved, the hiring of Karl
Skov of Clinton as chief engineer custodian
at Central Huron Secondary School in
Clinton; R. Fairley as chief engineer
custodian at South Huron District High
School at Exeter; and W.T. McAsh of
Varna as custodian at Huron.Centennlal
School at Brucefield, All appointments ef-
fective as of January 22.
The firm of Donnelly and Murphy,
Goderich, was named Board solicitors and
the firm of A.M. Harper of Goderich as
board auditors. Both are for the term 1973-
74.
The Board also gave permission to Mr,
and Mrs. M.P. Hoggart of Bluevale to tran-
sfer their two children to another school.
EFFECTIVE
FEBRUARY 1,197.
FARES WIU INCREASE
ON ALL 1HARTERWAYS
KONA LINES
Dear Heart
Dearest
Daughter . . .
a stival
ring of
very special love
'with your own
birthstone set
between those
of Mom
& Dad
ANSTETT
JEWELLERS LTD.
Estalallshod 1950
Clinton
tioefOrth Walkerton
Charlie MacNaughton... continued from page 1
MacNaughton's representation. The loans
are used to establish or expand industry.
During the period 1958 to 1972, $24
million dollars was spent on road develop-
ments in Huron, including $5 million for
capital construction, $3.6 million for
development roads, $2,6 million for con-
necting links, and $12.6 million for
municipal subsidy.
Mr. MacNaughton is married to the for-
mer Adeline Fulcher and they will
celebrate their fortieth wedding anniver-
sary this coming fall. They have two
children, Heather (Mrs. William Howitt of
Windsor and John of Toronto.
Mrs. MacNaughton said she rather en-
joyed the political arena and "Charlie tried
not to bring discussion home, but we did
talk of some of the problems."
"The children were delighted" when
they heard Mr. MacNaughton was retiring,
but "we'll miss all the people and doing
things for people. We made a lot of won-
derful friends," she said.
Mr. MacNaughton said he will miss the
intimate contact of the people he represen-
ted and his cabinet colleagues and the
premier.
"It's important to move along, however,
so that others who possess the ability can
become involved," he said.
"The attitudes and demands of the
people change and it's hard to be contem-
porary over a sustained period of time. It's
a much different province now than when I
took office in 1958," he concluded.
Chimes deqicated •. Continued from Page 1.
DANCE
WITH
`Breathless'
Goderich District
Collegiate Institute
a.
sus
, 9
Friday, January 19
ADMISSION
$1,50
WITH STUDENT CARD
DANCING
9 12
• DON'T MIAS tr!
ENTERTAINMENT
COUNTRY
and
WESTERN
Every
Friday and Saturday
Evening
TASTY SNACKS
AMPLE FREE PARKING
COMMERCIAL
HOTEL
Seaforth, Ont.
Mrs. Ron Neal, Mrs. Emerson Hesk, Mr.
John Adams, Mr. Robert Watson, Mrs.
Dollimore, Mrs. Elgin Josling, Miss Lillian
Adams, Mr. Bert Nott, and Mrs. John
Snell.
Also during the service Memorial Hym-
naries will be presented and dedicated by
the United Church Women in Loving
memory of those within the congregation
who have passed away during 1973.
An invitation is extended to all friends
and relatives of those to whom this
memorial is dedicated and especially to
those who have made this memorial
possible through their gifts "in loving
memory".
AluCiu4444412:4.1-+ 16 JJr.)
SEAFORTH OPTIMIST
WINTER CARNIVAL
JANUARY 19 - 20 -
1973
COME AND ENJOY YOURSELF
FRIDAY NIGHT , 8 P.M., SNOWMOBILE PARADE
9 P.M. SNOWMOBILERS DANCE ARENA HALL
SAT. 9 A.M. NOVICE HOCKEY TOURNAMENT
1 P.M. PARADE TO AGR. GROUNDS
TUG OF WAR MEN'S & LADIES'
NOVELTY RACES
9 P.M. SNOWMOBILERS DANCE ARENA HALL
SUN. M.O.S.R.A. SANCTIONED RACES
12:30 P.M. $3000. IN PRIZE MONEY
ocoosmetnes9 J000 oneiesneoesneeeeceeeeeoeseee eeineo
a a a a aa a a a a
a
WMIIINOW A i'ey iticenitenvea
s===s1c=miss=a4K—scs=e
PENNY SALE
(FIRST ARTICLE REGULAR PRICE, 2ND AT 1c)
JANUARY 22 to FEBRUARY 3
10 A.M. to 5 P.M. (Friday to 9 P.M.)
SALVATION ARMY RUMMAGE DEPOT
15 RATTENBURY ST.
CLINTON
COATS, DRESSES, SUITS, SHOES, PANTS,
CHILDREN'S CLOTHES
Th..18 Fri.19 50.20
RAQUEL WELCH, Intilirst.
ON WHEELS
MINFCMW
KEVIN McCARTHY r SOreCOOIMCW'S ROWAN mi C.'L NClEMENIS Stcey try WRY SANDIA 4..oalcus• Egtuttve iirctors
JUGS LEV)ard AR11-URCMCNER ProdatttytJARIYEIFAND Dread ty
JERRaD MGM KrFcca.Cil
CODER/CH, ONT.
524-7 11
Sun, 21 Mon. 22 Tut. 23
Barney wanted women in the worst was
n'sr:,, ..
i 11
And that's the way he got them,
4 ; : "Lastofthe
s ,
6 , litil 1 Red HotLovers"
, - • -
LASI'lla
PICTURE
SHOW
Saturtloy Matinee 20
hscrumclidilyumptious1
Ars Usdret
VCONKsitai eatoesassk
vamsetes,
”winortn.si
Starts
WEDNESDAY!
16-.-CLINTON .NEWS-RECORD, 'THURSDAY, .JANUARY 18, 1973
Clinton, N.Y. coming
special party for them and for
parents of all Clinton minor
hockey players. A reception,
dance and luncheon will be
held in the arena auditorium
on Saturday the 20th, im-
mediately after the Midget
game.
This is the first social event
we have held this year and we
hope that everyone connected
with minor hockey will come
out to help us entertain our
American frisnds and enjoy a
social evening with their fellow
hockey fans.
Five turkeys are being raffled
off and the five lucky tickets
will be drawn on Saturday
night during the last game. All
boys registered in the hockey
program are being asked to sell
these tickets, and all parents
are urged to assist them as
much as possible, and see that
stubs and money are turned in
to the coaches on Saturday the
20th.
Special thanks to the Figure
Skating Club for relinquishing
their Saturday morning ice
time, and our best wishes for a
successful Figure Skating
Review on February 10th and
11th.
Minor hockey has slated 14
hockey games for this big
weekend, and in addition there
is a Jr. D. Game on Friday
night.
CLINTON, N.Y. vs. CLINTON, ONT.
M NOR
At 'Clinton's 14th
•
WEEKEND
Annual
ockEy
CLINTON COMMUNITY CENTRE
JANUARY 19120/2111973
Friday,January 19 2:45 Novice -Winner of game 8:30 Vs
Winner of 9:45 game
5:00 P.M. Pee Wee "A" Clinton vs IC York 4:00 Pee Wee "A" Clinton Ont. vs Clinton
6:15 P.M. Banton "A" Clinton vs IC York N. York
5:30 Bantam "B" Clinton vs Blyth "0"
7:00 Bantam "A" Clinton Ont, v6 Clinton
N. York '
8:30 Midget - Clinton vs South London
Sot., January 20 --
8:30 Novice - Bayficild vs Blyth Sunday, January 21
9:45 Novice - Clinton vs Goderich
11:00 Pee Wee "B" Clinton vi Blyth "B" 9:30 A.M. Pee Wee Clinton Ont. vs Clin-
12:15 WOO Woe Hockey (Clinton) ton N, York
1:30 Novite -Loser of game 8:30 vs Loser 10:30 A.M. Bantam Clintbh Ont., vs CM-
of 9:45 game ton N. York
ADMISSION: CLINTON'S ANNUAL MINOR HOCKEY WEEKEND
ADULTS: $1.00 Pass iintifliss holder fa Thursday
Evening, Ericlay Evening, Saturday Afternoon I. , 4,4 s held in some/latices wen
and Satordiey Evening Games, "MINOR HOCKEY WEEK IN CANADA"
STUDENTS Ind CHILDREN: 50c Pass tu AO Games,
GENERAL ADMISSION: Adults 50c, Children 250, DON'T SEND , . TAKE Veer Boy To The Atonal
Sonia-ad by CLINTON MINOR HOCKEY ASSOCIATION
YOU are invited to attend an
afternoon of music and conver-
sation with the Bahai Com-
munity of Goderich, Sunday,
January 21, at Robertson
Public School Music Room,
2:30 p,m-s-cab
BAYFIELD AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY Annual Meeting,
Wednesday, January 24, 2:00
p.m. Municipal Building.—c3b
PENNYSALE January 22 to
February 3, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Salvation Army Rummage
Depot, 15 Rattenbury Street,
Clinton. Fridays open to 9
p.m,—c3b
CLINTON HORTICULTURAL
SOCIETY annual meeting, 8
p.m. Clinton Town Hall, Wed-
nesday, January 24. Slides
showing pointers on good pic-
ture composition will be
featured. Local photographic
competition will be judged.
Remember!! get your slides in
early for the competition. Con-
tact Mrs. Florence Pullen at
482-7896.—c3b
* * *
Statistics Canada estimates
for June 1, 1972, show 845,000
sheep and lambs on farms in
Canada, down from the 851,400
on farms on the same date in
1971. The largest number,
259,000 in 1972, was in
Alberta, followed by Ontario
with 210,000.
We are combining this an-
nual weekend of hockey with
the return visit of Pee Wee and
Bantam hockey teams from
Clinton, New York. The New
York boys will be billetted with
the Clinton boys for Friday and
Saturday nights. We expect the
usual number of American
parents, and are preparing a
memorial, The Chime System has been
made possible through these gifts from
friends and relatives, in loving memory of
a loved one, to this Memorial Fund.
The Memorial consists of an Amplifying
system throughout the church, along with a
tape machine, with tapes on which has
been recorded the well loved hymns, played
through chimes. These will be played out
from the large speakers installed in the
church tower and will be heard for a num-
ber of miles around the village.
The Dedication Memorial Service will be
conducted by the minister, Rev. McDonald,
assisted by members of the Session and
Memorial Committee. Mrs. Harry Lear,
church organist and choir leader, has plan-
ned special music for the service by the
choir. A Memorial Rose will also be placed
in a vase at the front of the church in
memory of each person as their name is
remembered, as a symbol of this living
memoria I.
The Memorial will be dedicated on Sun-
day in Loving Memory of Mrs. Bert Allen,
Mr. Wilmer Howatt, Mrs. John Vodden,
Mr, Harvey Hunking, Master Trent Shob.
brook, Mr. Weldon Tyndall, Mr. James
McCool, Mr. Milton Little, Mr. Jim Watt,
Mr. Tom Airdrie, Mrs. Harvey flunking,
Mr. Chris Kennedy, Mn Vern McCabe,