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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1974-06-27, Page 7Hullett Central Public School had their graduation Tuesday night. The graduates are left to right front row; Glenn John- ston, Terry Powell, Earl Flynn, Michael Nesbitt, Steve Watson, Ken Pollard, Bob Powell, and Ste63 Bromley. Centre row are Cheryl Reid, Wendy Tyndall, Christine McNall, Linda Van Dongen, Nancy De Jong, Golda Sewers, Carol Jewitt, and Mr. Don Tremeer. Back row are Brenda Hummel, Nancy Salverda, Janet Hellinga, Barb Giousher, Dennis Fothergill, Doug Dolmage, Brian Trewartha and Craig Millar. Missing were Karri Medd, Joann $alverda. Ynze Tiesma and Kevin Buurs, Happenings at Hullett Central ECONOMY REZ STAIN CLINTON NRWS-RECORD, THURSDAY, AMR g7. 1974-7 111.11 111.1 11111. 111111 LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES SASHLESS WINDOWS 2'6 x 2'0"(RSO 3L" x 281 29.95 x 2'6" (RSO 40" x 34") 36.95 4'0" x 2'6" (RSO 52" x 34") 44.95 4'0" x 3'0" (RSO 52'' x 40") , 46.95 5'0' x 2'6" (RSO 64" x 149.95 5'0" x 3'0" (RS0,64 x40") 53.95 All storm and screen panels are self- storing. Hardware and exterior trim included with each window. Amiallai;•••• PRECUT STUDS x4 - 92 1/2" ECONOMY GRADE only 554 EA PICNIC TABLES 70" Western Red Cedar table Precut, ready-to-assemble Everything included. 29" 7 COLORS ONLY 689 GALLON ASPENITE PANELS 1/4 " x 48" x 60" . . . .2.87 3/8 " x 48" x 72" . . . 3.42 fi PORTLAND CEMENT 801b. bag 1 40 SAKRETE REDI-MIX Just add water 90 lb. 1.99 Concrete Sand Mix, 1.99 80 lb. /80° rl r ,,,,, . 9 9 EAVEST ROUGH Galvanized White 10' trough 1.26 2.96 10' conductor pipe 1.61 3.41 For something different, When you have friends drop in, bring them to Squire Gifts. We're sure your company would delight in touring our unique building that is a con- verted bandshell, just brimful of giftware. Come out and browse through our varied collection of interesting gift items, souvenirs and authentic Indian and Eskimo crafts. We feature the well known names that everyone looks for. It sounds different, but why not try it we're sure you'll find a visit to Squire Gifts an interesting ex- perience. Squire Gifts Open late 7 nights a week Highway 21 South Goderich 1199 EACH /480 Now Open SAVEWAY LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES EXETER OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 Mon, - Thuts, 8:30 - 6:00 Friddy 8:30 - 9:00 PHON 235-1582 Saturday 8:00 - 4:00 227 Main St., No, 4 Hwy, North E • 111MOMMOrniiiiiiiiiiiiiir PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL JUNE 29, 1974 fume was offered for sale, as well as the delicious candy, which had been brought in by pupils from grades 3 to 8. Everthing was sold in record time, and the proceeds from this event, go to pay for the in- crease in the price of' milk which has been available to Hullett's students this year. Grade 5 Field Trip On Thursday, June 20, grade 5 students, accompanied by Mrs. Livingston and Mr. Tremeer travelled by bus to Kitchener for a field trip, Their first stop was Weston's Bakery, which gave the students a great insight into how the bread and buns they eat, turn out the way they do. After the tour, where they could see first hand, the huge, noisy machinery at work, they 'were allowed to ask questions, and were given as souvenirs, a fresh roll, a loaf of bread, and a can of pop. The afternoon was' spent' visiting the home of MacKenzie King. There the class saw examples of what life must have been like many years ago, without our modern convenien- ces. After a full, exciting day, the bus returned the pupils to the school, by 3:30 p.m. in time to go home on their regular buses. Grade 4 Assembly Mr. Talbot's grade 4 class presented the last assembly program of the year, on Wed- nesday, June 19. After the singing of "0 Canada", the first number was a pollution song called "Earth, Air and Water". A short skit, called "Three Boos For Pollution" was next, followed by a fashion show, of sorts, called "Pollution On Parade." Jane Bell presented a step dance, and another play called BY JENNY RUSSO Are the people of Vanastra expecting to use all the sports facilities free because they had their taxes. raised? If you,'are;. think-again, everything is here at your fingertips and there are people trying to make things easier for all those who are squawking about whath going on, but you voted it in and it cost money to put it in shape and it cost money to operate, so don't think your going to use everything for nothing. Some things are free but some things cost money and if you think your $20 dollars en- titles you to everything, who is going to pay to keep it operational? In a big city, you have all the facilities but if you want to use them you have to pay and you are still paying taxes to have them there. So for heaven's sake, think of things with your own mind not what gossip you hear. The idea is it's here, not 10 or 20 or 30 miles away and when you get there, there is a charge or you don't use it, so sit down and think it over and figure out what the score is for yourself not for everybody else. The Saturday work day was a flop as the rest of them were, but there was a few out and a lot of children helped paint tables and move wood around for the older men. The picnic tables are set in the park for all to use and the wading pool should be ready "Mother Runs The Family" was next. The whole class en- ded their portion of the program by singing three songs "Ice Cream", "Learn Everything", and "Summer- time." Hullett Central's annual "Awards" presentations were made at this assembly. All students who, during the year, have won special recognition in track and field, public speaking, volleyball, students' council, or any other area, were presented with their trophies, or crests or bars, A complete listing of these pupils will follow in next week's column. Car Wash Grade 8 students carried on a new activity on Wednesday afternoon, June 19, a car wash, to raise money to donate to the "VanEgmond Home" in Seaforth. The weather was not very co- operative but the class had a very good time, and washed a fair number of cars during the afternoon. It is very probable that they would have gotten wet, whether it had rained or not, but the rain didn't help. rummage sale The annual "Rummage and Candy Sale" was held on Friday June 21, in the school's auditorium. This event was sponsored by the Student's Council, ably assisted by Mr. Riley and his Grade 7 class, who acted as clerks for the sale. Everything, froin comics to per- T.B. reports The Huron Perth TB and Respiratory Disease Association heard routine reports from Mrs. M. Kunder, Seaforth; Mrs. E. Fisher, Mit- chell; A. Dunsmore; G. Prest and R. Butler, all of Stratford, at its recent regular meeting. Rev. Garbutt Smith, Association President, was in charge. Mrs. Kunder said that the Pulmonary Function Indicator had been offered to hospitals in the district and that recommen- dations regarding the use of vital capacity tests would be forthcoming from the Canadian Thoracic Society's Annual Meeting in Ottawa. Mrs. Fisher reported that no "official" responses had come from the hospitals and councils concerning requests from the consideration of the 'non- smoker' but that CJCS 'Open Line' and the newspapers had evoked many personal respon- ses. Mr. Dunsmore in his Social Services report indicated that a '5 Day "Day Camp" oppor- tunity would be offered to asth- matic children in the two county area at the 'Y' Camp with the use of their facilities. COPPER WIRE NMD-7 14/2 100 Foot Rolls SPRUCE PLYWOOD 4.. 3/8 "D" Grade soon. The cement was poured on Monday, so hopefully it will be finished very soon. The large pool is progressing ..favourably-andshould be ready, when promised, if the weather holds out. The addition on the com- munity hall is started, and with some luck, it will be finished in time for a happy summer. Kaufman Footwear Ltd have had an ad in the paper because they might locate here at Vanastra. I spoke with the two gentlemen who were inter- viewing for help and said they were pleased with the response and were very satisfied with the calibre of help that is in this area. If they decide to become operational it will be announ- ced by July 15th. If you would like to send in your application you can mail it to: Kaufman Footwear Ltd., 410 King St. W., Kitchener, Ont. The Vanastra Christian Church is having a Vacation Bible School at the church star- ting July 8 to the 19th for the age group from five to 13 and it will be well supervised. If any other children are interested, you are all welcome. There will be a ball game at Vanastra (Conestoga College) on Thursday June 27th with Vanastra playing the Teachers, so lets try to cheer them on. I'm sure they could use some sup- port from the people. The game starts at 6:30 p.m. and it's free. YES! WE ARE OPEN JULY 1 sto-• 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. FOR OUR MONSTER DOMINION DAY SALE Shirai Dept. Stores Ltd. CLINTON (forrhorty Stscimares)