Clinton News-Record, 1967-10-12, Page 5c 5>
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON EXETER — SEAFORTH
Phone 482-7211
Open Every Afternoon
Local Representative
A. W. STEEP — 482-6642
fl-
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 14 and 21
11 o'clock to 1 o'clock
At Clinton Community Centre
WEE WEES -
11-12 o'clock—Age 6-8, bom after June 1, 1959
SQUIRTS -
12-1 o'clock—Age 8-10, born after June 1, 1957
PEE WEES -
1 - 2—Age 10-12, born after June 1, 1955
Registration Costs—$3.Q0 per boy
with only $1 additional cost per boy in family
where 3 or more wish to register.41, 42
What an exciting way to
About 65 grade eight students
from the two senior classes
at Huron Centennial School had
an opportunity to attend Camp
Sylvan under the sponsorship
of the Ausable Conservation Au
thority and through the co-oper
ation of the board of Huron
Centennial School.
The children, students of
Spencer Jeffery and Mrs. Joyce
Monteith, went in two groups
from September 11 to 15,to the
three camps. They were accom
panied at various times by tea
chers Adrian Brand, Miss
Marilyn Marshall, Mrs. Peggy
Rowcliffe and Principal Arnold
Mathers.
The following is an essay
written by Debbie Wallace
about the trip:
By Debbie Wallace
What an exciting way to begin
our year at Huron Centennial
School - an educational excur
sion to Camp Sylvan!
Camp Sylvan? Where was it?
What was it like? How large
was it? Where do you sleep?
Questions, questions, ques-
tions, which I am now able to
'answer.
Preceding our arrival at
Camp Sylvan we stopped at
Rock Glen, where Mr. South
worth skillfully lectured on
various locations and types of
fossils. Afterwards we clamb
ered down an uneven, steep
and treacherous path which led
into a dark gorge where we
”ushed around desperately
searching for fossils found in
three layers, Widder Beds,
Hungry Hollow and Bottom Lay
er.
Clumsily, we boarded the a-
waiting bus which was to take
us to our final destination, Camp
Sylvan, situated between Thed
ford and Arkona, After getting
established within our new en
vironment, we met Mr. Don
Scott from London,who talked
professionally on weather and
its meaning. Following that we
had a swim in the cool waters
of the pool, which was appre
ciated to a point beyond belief.
When all were sufficiently dren
ched, we stumbled up the rooted
path to Frontier House where
a delicious supper awaited us.
Dishes!
Our free hour followed with
many activities, such as volley
ball, archery, football, etc. Ten
o’clock found us clinging des
perately to a rope as we wildly
dashed through the darkness,
over an unfamiliar and uneven
path.
When Frontier House was
finally reached, we ate lunch
and hit the sack. I found out
that some of my girl friend^
major ambitions were to eat
and talk and talk and talk.
UCW hold
Morning reveille was sounded
by the vigorous clanging of the
triangle. As I dashed over to
Frontier House, my only ambi
tion was to get warm. Break-
fast was served, dishes washed,
and floors swept, before the
morning subjects began.
Mr. Fingland, an expert on
forestry, took us to a bush
where groups were organized
and assigned lots. We were
given equipment with which we
were to measure the circum
ference, diameter, merchant
able height and also record it.
After all were completed we
discussed the subject, then
eagerly raced back to Fron
tier House for another of
Mrs. Dickson’s mouth-watering
meals.
Our afternoon schedule
Clinton News-Rscord, .Thursdoy^ October 12, J967
carried our most exciting sub
ject, Orientiering, which topk
practically all afternoon. Many
a person became mixed up,
(Would you believe lost?) at
one time or ar other but eyentu.
ally ended up at Frontier House,
where the mission was com
pleted. Our swim followed with
Mr. Mathers and Mr. Wood
taking an occasional plunge.
Meal time followed with ex.
treme silence. Next was our
free hour.
Our evening subject was as
tronomy, instructed by Mr.
Moorehead, who showed a film
and then took us outside to ob
serve various stars and planets
through his telescope.
While sitting on benches with,
a glowing campfire before us,
we participated in a singsong.
Afterwards we raced back to
Frontier House, where we ate
corn on the cob.
To-night was the girls’ turn
to sleep in the chuckwagons
instead of Frontier Barn. So
some pretty tired kids crawled
into the warmth of their sleep
ing bags and dozed off.
Again we arose to the clang
ing of the triangle. We ate
our breakfast, cleaned up, and
proceeded with our morning
schedule. Mr. McCauley led
an excursion into the bush where
we studied soil texture, extent
of soil erosion, itc.
Later Mr. Brand told us about
Botany and then had us search
for leaves, compound, single,
lobed, linear, serrated and pin.
nate.
Meal-time followed with the
usual delicious food. After
wards all set to wprk to clean
up the whole camp for depar.
ture. For three days, thirty-
five pupils from Huron Centen.
nial School had raced over the
two hundred and forty acres
of Camp Sylvan, but I think
on departure, most realized
With regret, that their enjoy
able stay had come to an end.
I would like to thank all the
teachers, Mr. Mathers, Camp
Counsellors and the people who
came from various fields for
making this educational, yeten.
joyable trip possible. I truly
believe that we actually learned
more in those well-planned
three days, than we would in
a week at school.
Many a time I will relive
my stay at Camp Sylvan.
Rector appointed
MY DADDYS VOTING
j.My Grandpa .
FOR
ROGER WEST
My Mommy . . . and
And My Grandma
And Mr
SPONSORED BY THE HURON-BRUCE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION
workshop
Huron Presbyterial United
Church Women held work-shops
in Hensall and in Bly th on
October 2 and 3yon the theme
‘A More Vital UCW’. These
were led' by Miss Marjorie
Smith, field worker for the
Board of Women of the United
Church. Features of the day’s
program were: the introduction
of the new study books, ‘Pano
rama of the Bible’ and ‘Japan
Profiles’; Bible study session
on the meaning of ‘Convenant’;
and discussion groups on‘Social
' Issues of Today’.
Mrs. W.B. Cruikshank of
Wingham, president of London
Conference UCW,brought greet
ings from the Conference. Mrs.
Gilbert Beecroft, member of
the Conference finance commit
tee, explained the new system of
self-determination, which is to
replace the allocation system
in 1968 and showed a film-strip
entitled ‘Bread, Laughter and
Dignity’, which portrayed the
outreach of the church’s work
in many parts of the world.
A shorter work-shop was held
on Monday’ evening Tn Ontario
Street Church, Clinton . for
ladies who could not attend
either of the day-time sessions.
The RightReverendG.N. Lux-
ton, Bishop of Huron, has an
nounced the appointment of the
Reverend Lyall Hatton Craw-
ford, B.A., L.Th., as Rector
of the Anglican Parish of St.
Paul’s Church, Southampton,
and St. John’s, Port Elgin. He
succeeds the ReverendOrrence
James Laramie, S,Th., who was
recently appointed to St.
Andrew’s, LaSalle in suburban
Windsor.
Mr. Crawford is a native of
Woodstock. He received his ear-
ley education in Goderich. He
graduated from the University
of Western Ontario and Huron
College and was ordered dea
con in 1936 and priested in
1938 by the late Archbishop
C.A. S eager.
He has served the Parishes
of Norwich, Hanover, and
—
Roll up your sleeve
to save a life...
BE A BLOOD DONOR,
• • •
Mrs. C. Magee was in charge
of the devotions for the Sept
ember meeting of Unit Four of
Ontario Street United Church
Women.
A chapter from the study book
entitled “Protestant Church
multiplies in Upper Canada,’>
covering the growth of the dif
ferent Protestant denomina
tions in Ontario^was very in
terestingly given by Mrs. A.
Jewson.
Business was conducted by
the leader, Mrs. G. Colclough.
■ The regional Presbytery meet-
• ing will be? held at. Moncrief,
October 27. The ioint Thank-
offering with Wesley-Willis
Church will be on October 15,
in Ontario Street Church,at
7:30 p.m. with Dr. John Mc
Intyre as guest speaker.
Mrs. N. Trewartha gave an
interesting outline of her four
days spent at the school for
United Church Women,at Alma
College^in August.
The meeting closed with lunch
served by Mrs. H. East’s group.
Dover, as well as several par
ishes in England. He has been
in his present parish of St.
James’, Parkhill and Grace
Church, Greenwaysince 1951,
and during that time served fre
quently as Rural Dean of West
Middlesex. As a student, he
was awarded the Carnegie
Medal for saving the life of
a man who woulc^ have drowned
in Lake Huron, had it not been
for Mr. Crawford’s prompt ac
tion.
He married the former Mary
Evelyn Frame of Lenore, Mani
toba.
The appointment is effective
November 1.Bsko
school
Home made breads and rolls
and their many variations are
featured at the Fall Training
School “Baking with Yeast” ..
which will be held on October
17 and 18 at Ontario Street
United Church, Clinton, andOc-
tober 19 and 20 at St. Andrews
Presbyterian Church, Wing,
ham. Instruction begins at 1:00
p.m. on the first day of each
Training School and at 10:00
a.m. on the second day.
Miss Barbara Foreman,
Foods Specialist, Ontario
Department of Agriculture and
Food, Toronto, will discuss
general principles involved in
working with yeast as well as
demonstrating many delightful
variations of plain and sweet
doughs.
Although these projects are
sponsored by the Women’s In-
stitute, everyone is welcome
to join a local club.
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13, 14
3 for 99c
99cLB.
SALAD BOWL - 32-OZ. JAR
69c Salad DressingLB.
2-LB. TINBRAISING RIBS 45cLB.FOR YOURSELF5 FOR
39cLB.
4 pair 1.00LOIN CHOPS 69cLB.
99c
89c2WIENERSLBS.
FROZEN FOOD
HIGHLINER
83c I289c COD FILLETS LBS.
SUPREME BRAND
49cBAGLB.
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DEMOCRATNEW
HURON
Authorized by the Huron NDP Association
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. Published by Huron Progressive Cons'ervaltivo ' AMOcialioh > '
SPECIALS EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 12,
BEEF AND PORK
SAUSAGE
, ' '■ 'T■ i
PACKS
4 BOLLS
BEEHIVE
Corn Syrup
CULVERHOUSE CHOICE - 19-OZ. TINS
Cream Style Corn
SEAMLESS MESH
NYLONS
KLEENEX-TWIN PACK, ASSORTED COLORS—2
Paper Towels
ALLEN'S ASSORTED - 48-OZ. TINS
Fruit Drinks
WESTON'S LUNCH TREATS, MIX OR MATCH
3 Pkgs, for 25s — Regular 15c each
GROCERIES
SUPREME BRAND ASSORTED - 12-OZ. CELLO
BISCUITS
VICKS
VAPO-RUB
PURITAN BEEF STEW, IRISH STEW, WEINERS AND
BEANS, LASAGNA AND MEAT BALLS
24 oz. Tins—2 for $1.00
WEEKEND SPECIALS
1
MEATS
Cooked HAM
CUBED
STEWING BEEF
- NOTICE -
Tuckersmith
Municipal Dump
will be open until further
notice on Wednesday and
Saturday afternoons,
from 1 to 5 p.m.
and on Saturday morning
from 10 to 12 a.m.
NO WIRE FENCING, OLD
CONCRETE or CAR
BODIES PERMITTED
James I. McIntosh
Clerk. 15tfb
95c
BAGS
3 BAGS
59c French Fries 2
PRODUCE
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO - C GRADE
Macintosh Apples BUSHEL 2.1 9
OTE
‘V.iVd1 jV: .S'’*: $ y •
And A Driver Will Gladly Pick
FOR A CHANGE
JOHN BOYNE