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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-12-06, Page 12POTTER - ALLIN LEAVE ALL TOUR FAMILY'S WASH TO HSI From Pad's shirts — to sheets, Pillow slips, table cloths, blankets, sleePla9 bags or snowmobile suits, TRY US FOR COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE HURON LAUNDRY 154 Beech Street, Clinton Phone 482-9491 FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY TC"; • .0:10:.wior; jor: 0.:10: Itiz Jo. jv: jp: jp: tfl COME IN AND SHOP EARLY! HERMAN'S CHRISTMAS DRAW 1ST DRAW DEC. 8 $25.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE 2ND DRAW DEC. 15 $25.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE FINAL DRAW DEC, 24 MEN'S BLAZER AND SLACKS VALUE $100.00 OPEN ALL DAY WED, IN DECEMBER • FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M. 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Also, add cabinets to basement or laundry room. baseS 240.00 BALL MA LIMITED t;LINTON-- 48-2 -05'T4 HENSALL-. 262.-2713 rIts1 /4, USED SNOWMOBILES AT HULLY GULLY 1971 Moto-ski Capri 292 1972 Arctic Cat Panther 440 Speedo, tack and backrest 1973 Arctic Cat El Tigre 400 Speedo, tack • 1973 SnoJet $S3 340 speedo and tack HULLY GULLY SPORT & RECREATION BUILDING CENTRE CIS jrirEss ELF H H OM E Ore Your authorized Arctic Cat, Chaparral Rollo-flex and Alouette Dealer Prialoa' New minister welcomed JANET GRAHAM AND PAT OVPAMIKOS EDITORS JUNIOR BASKETBALL Last Friday the junior basketball Redmen played, two exhibition games against two strong Sarnia schools. 1,1 the first game, played in the after- noon, Sarnia St. Clair handled Clinton easily by a score of 67-. 25; The team was the victim of the excellent work by the St. Clair boys. That night, Clinton played host to the junior team from. Sernia St. Patricks, CHSS lost 78-45, The CHSS boys . played well but were erratic at times. Monday afternoon, the juniors were beaten again by Stratford North Western, The Huskies doubled CHSS 80-40 in an exhibition game played in Clinton, It should be noted that these games are just pre-season and mistakes are bound to be made early in the basketball year. Mersbers of the team are: Doug Riehl, Steve Gibbings, John Bigelow, Paul Robinson, Mike Howard, Al Levis, Ralph Kuiper, Mark Nicholson, Pat Phillips, David Clynick, Brian Millar, Tim Jewson, Francis MacGregor, Peter May, Gerald Cantelon, and Steve MacPher- son. SENIOR BASKETBALL On Tuesday Nov. 27 the senior boys basketball team played their first of four exhibition games. They hosted the Wingham Mustangs. Scrambling play dominated throughout with the Redmen emerging With a 54,43 win. Bob Riehl was higher scorer for the Redmen by sinking seven field goals for 14 points. Bill Can, telon connected for 12 points. On Friday Nov. 30, the seniors participated in a double header, In the first game, they encountered Sarnia St, Pat's. Final score was Sarnia 54 Cen- tral Huron 42, Larry Carter topped all scorers with 16 points. Glenn McGregor scored 10 points. In the second match, the Redmen were again defeated, this time by Sarnia St. Clair., Final score was 44-31. Larry Carter again was high with nine points and Jim Amsing sunk seven points. On Monday,, Dec. 3, the seniors played host to Stratford Northwestern. The Redmen displayed an excellent defense which was only beaten from the outside, Central Huron put up a good struggle but were unable to suppress a strong North- western team, Final score was Northwestern 62 Central Huron 47. High scorer was Larry Carter with 12 points. Rod Campbell and Jim Amsing had eight points apiece. Today, Dec. 6, the Redmen play their first league game in Mitchell .against the Blue Devils. A win could prove very important for the Red men's quest for a playoff spot. Team members this year are: Bob Riehl, Gerry Lobb, Rod Campbell, Keith Crittenden, Glenn McGregor, Larry Carter, Don MacDonald, Robin MacAdam, Bill Cantelon, Jim Amsing, Wayne Fulcher, Steve Garland, Gary Hesselwood, Clarence Roorda, and Coach Ken Reidy, beginning with parents learning how their children are progressing and behaving but most students are very in- terested and are working hard at school projects and routine work. On November 30, the Students' Council presented the rest of the school with a chocolate bar campaign. The pupils could sell the bars anywhere they liked at a price of $1 at the end of the first week, a seven pound chocolate bar would be presented to the class which brought in the most money and the same will take place for the following week. Then those who sold all of their bars will have their names placed in a draw as an in- dividual to get a seven pound chocolate bar for themselves.; The money brought in will go to school activities and possible charity, On Saturday December first our school sponsored a float in the Santa Claus parade using Little Red Riding Hood as our theme. Four people volunteered for the positions of Red, the huntsman, the wolf and grand- mother, It turned out quite well and everybody was proud of their school! It has been an ex- citing week and they hope most school weeks will be this fun. A wedding trip to Niagara Falls followed the October 27 wedding of Janet Joy Allin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Allin, to Gregory Thomas Potter, son of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Potter, both of Clinton, Rev. L. Lewis officiated at the double-ring ceremony at the Ontario Street United Church in Clinton, Gold candelabra and baskets of white and yellow daisies with ' blue tinged mums decorated the church. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor- length gown fashioned from sata peau. The dress was styled with guipure lace which accen- ted the high neck band and bodice and the front of the sof- tly flowing skirt which ,fell to chapel length, A tulle leaf cluster held in place the semi- cathedral lace facer illusion veil, She carried a bouquet of pink shrimp roses mixed with white and yellow daisies, white miniature carnations and a haze of baby's breath. Maid of honor was Miss Gail Wraith of Goderich. She wore a floor-length gown of peacock blue crimp featuring an empire waist with a white satin collar and cuffs that were trimmed with blue and white lace, Mat- ching colored ribbons of shrimp_ rose were worn in her 1-Mir and she carried a nosegay of white and yellow daisies, white miniature carnations and pink shrimp roses. Attached to the nosegay were matching streamers of pink, yellow and white. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Lynda Williams, Miss Wendy Allin, Miss Debbie Allin, all• sisters of the bride and Miss Cathy Milburn, a cousin of the bride. The bridesmaids were goWtned identical to the maid of honor and carried the same flowers. They all wore small birthstone necklaces that were gifts of the bride. Groomsman was Wayne Layton of Clinton. Ushers were Steven Jenkins, Cambridge, Ont., Clarence Dale, Clinton, Garry McLee and David Williams, both of Goderich. The groom and his att- endants wore grey tuxedos, black pin-striped pants, white shirts and black and white striped ascots. The groom wore a pink shrimp rose and the at,- tendants wore pink carnations. The wedding reception was held at the Goderich Memorial Arena where the Broughams Orchestra provided the music. Hudson Milburn, the bride's uncle was master of ceremonies. The bride's mother received the guests wearing a floor- length gown of fuchsia velvet and a corsage of white daisies and pink shrimp roses, The groom's mother wore a floor- length gown and jacket of pink polyester crepe and a corsage of yellow daisies and pink shrimp roses. For travelling, the bride wore a baby blue short dress of crimp styled with an empire waist and V-neckline, The couple will reside at 33 Hamilton St. in Goderich. Prior to the wedding, the bride was the guest of honor at several showers. Miss Gail Wraith and Miss Mary Pace were hostesses at a shower in Wingham. Mrs. Doug Willer and Mrs. Denise Davids were hostesses at one held at the• home of Mrs, I,eroy Davids. Friends and neighbours atten- ded showers at Benmiller United Church and in the home of Mrs. George Wraith. The wedding party attended a luncheon held for them after the rehearSal at `the the groom's parents. There would be no Christmas for the little deer, For a hunter had shot his mother just the day before. All the other animals were busy trimming their Christmas tree with nuts and roots and berries. "Conic help us trim the tree!" they chirped and chattered. But the little deer just lay there. Wasn't there anything the other animals could do to make him happy again? One by one the came -- squirrels, and birds, a nd.rabbits -- to try to cheer him up, But the little deer wouldn't listen. "Come to the Christmas tree tonight," said the wise old owl. "Perhaps the Christmas spirit will bring you what you need." So that night the little deer lay down under the Christmas tree, He was still sad, and he felt he would never be happy again. The owl spotted a shiny stone on the ground. He picked it up, and some spiders helped him tie it to the top of the tree, At Rev,. Fred Faistepresident of London Conference for 1973/74, and Minister of' St, John's United Church, Stratford, asked the members of Huron, Perth Presbytery, at a meeting held in Kirkton, Tuesday, November 27, to think of the Church as an "Open Hand". This is the symbol he has chosen for his term as Con, ference President, In explaining his choice of this symbol he said, "How you use the word Church has far reaching im- plications for the shape and direction of your life," He then further outlined the three reasons why he chose the open hand as his theme. "The open hand explains something about the church; that people are important; that we must be flexible, adaptable, and open, and approachable. The open hand suggests, in the second place, that we hold something very precious in our hand that the world needs; that is, moral excellence. But the greatest treasure we hold is Jesus Christ and his inexhaustible magnificence . . In the third place, the open hand takes hold of something. We as a church are to be involved, we are to take hold of the needs of the world and of the community, and of our own church. If we cannot do the big things, at least we can start on the little things, And most important, we are to take hold of the hand of God and discover that here is the kind of confidence which allows you to walk with your head up, ready to face anything es it comes." Presiding for the day long meeting, was Rev. Doug Warren of Crediton, Chairman. One of his first privileges was to introduce the new minister for the Clinton, Wesley-Willis Pastoral Charge, Rev, John Oestroicher, 13.A., B.R.E, Also Present for the day was one of two intended candidates for the Ministry, Mr, William Richards of Fordwich, During the rest of the day, members received many reports, voted on matters of local and national Church policy, and debated issues af- fecting the life of the Church. For one hour before lunch members divided up into five Division meetings. Each of these reported in the afternoon session. In the Division of Com- munication report, it was lear- ned that the Resource Centre has been set up in Main St. United Church, Mitchell. Rev, Ray Lindsay, of Monkton, the convener, noted that the Centre has film-strips all the "Faith Alive" cassettes, some of the "Thesis Theological" cassettes, and most of the printed "Resource Kits" for Christian Education work, These are all available for loan, free, to chur- ches in Presbytery. Singtime, the United Church's weekly religious program shown Sundays on CKNX-TV, should be in color sometime in February, announ- ced Rev. Barry Passrnore of Wingham, the program director for the show, In answer to a Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson Sharon and Bob were Mr, Jim Thompson of Lindsay and Mr. and Mrs. Barry Powley of Ot- tawa. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preszcator Diane and Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Preszcator Bill Debbie and Michael visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Pfaff Den- nis and Elaine. Mr, and Mrs. Terence Hun- ler of Colborne TO'Wnshliii visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, Sharon and Bob. Mrs. Ella Jewitt and boys visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Jewitt, Carol, Judy, Danny, Billy and Paul. Mr. and Mrs, Carl Merner, Sandy, Julie Ann and Michael and Mrs, George Mcllwain visited on Sunday with Mr. Walter Kingswell of Huron- views Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Medd and Kerri were Mrs. Bob Johnston and Bruce, Miss Laurie Sim of Grand Valley, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Medd and Kim of Blyth, Mr, and Mrs, Jim Medd of 13 Con. of Hullett and Mrs. Elizabeth Medd of Clinton. Miss Martha Blacker of Toronto and Mrs. Tom Riley of Clinton visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley. Foresters Family Night was held on Saturday evening in the hall with over 135 people enjoying a delicious hem sup- per. The evening was spent dan- cing with music provided by Marie Flynn's Orchestra. Rapeseed acreage increased from about 3,000 acres in crop year 1942.43 to 5,500,000 acres in 1971-72. Production in 1971 was estimated at 98,000,000 bushels and valued at more than $200,000,000. question he said that the program -coats about $10,000 a year. Rev. Ross Crosby, of St. Marys, reporting for the Division of World Outreach, was pleased to say that 15 new missionaries had been appoin- ted to overseas posts for 1$74. This requires however, in- creased monies from the Mission 4 Service Fund, Mem, hers were encouraged though, when Rev. Don Deas, from Mit. chell, in presenting the Division of Stewardship report, showed that 1973 givings to the M 8 S Fund were up 4,6 percent over last percentof u year.W e still o have vetoraise 40 national Budget for 1973 of $11,500, Camping is a major summer activity of Presbytery, and Rev. Glenn Wright, of Exeter, was again able to say that this sum- mer's camps had been a suc- cess. 537 children attended the two Presbytery camps: Menesetung, near Goderich, and Bimini, near Stratford. One report was referred back to a committee for further study, This was the report of the Salary Policy Committee, which had been set up at the last meeting to recommend a ministerial salary scale for Presbytery. ktIrews-BvporLD, .DgCRIe93 .0,1 RIP News of CHSS This past week the Holmesville Public School has been recovering from Professional Development Day held Wednesday, November 21. Students came back thoroughly refreshed and ready for two more days of hard work and some suggested it was a good time .to catch up on television programs, while others just needed a good sleep. Christmas is drawing closer and closer with each passing school day and the school is in possessing a happy Christmas spirit with classrooms influen- cing this with the artistic touch of each pupil. Classes are busy with the upcoming Christmas concert on December 12, preparing and working hard with the notion in mind that success is the key word to a great concert. Tuesday, November 27, due to fog, classes were cut short a few minutes so as the busdriver could take his time and tran- sport the children home safely. With the approaching winter season co-operation will be a big thing on the buses, Bus- aids, at the first of the year, were assigned in order to keep the students out of trouble and assist the driver on his bus routes each day, Parent-teacher interviews are Highlights of Holmesville Public BY MARY MERNER Mrs. J. Merner of RR 1, Shakespeare spent a few days the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Merner, Sandy, Julie Ann and Michael. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Medd at- tended the funeral on Friday of his brother-in-law Mr. Bob Johnston of Grand Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Butler and Bobby visited on Sunday with Mr. 'd Mrs. Harvey Hod-gait' ffri and Cheri. DR. A'S MINI-TALES A Deer Without Christmas