HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1975-01-23, Page 3ruce
IBY RS. H. F. RIMY
The .Tuckersmith Unit of
el,Brucefield UCW met In
• Sunday school room on
armory 13 with • am at-
ance• of 14. Mrs. M.E.
wan and Mrs. A. Paterson
ere in charge.
Mrs. Swan opened the
seting with a poem
Happy New Year", and a
ymn was sung _with Mrs.
In at the piano. Mrs.
aterson read a psalm
• !lowed by prayer and the
tering, which was received
d dedicated by Miss Swan.
Mrs. Paterson, used the
plc "New Year" another
ymn was sung and the
orship period closed with
rayer by Mrs. Swan.
The president, Mrs.
alters, who, resigned in
ecember because of health
r
ki
te
..,,
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reasons, was replaced by the
vice-peeXident, Mrs. John
Broadfoot.
The secretary -gave her
report and the roll call was
answered by 14 members
with "your most memorable
incident. of, 1974." The
treasurer's report for 1974
was also given.
A pot luck supper with the
Kippen UCW invited* will
take place on January 17th.
Games will also be played.
The February meeting is
scheduled to be held on the
10th and each person is to
take an article for the
auction. -
Mrs. Henderson closed the
meeting with prayer and a
delicious lunch was served
by Mrs. R. Scott, Mrs. A.
Ham, and Miss M. Swan.
ocal sorority sees
newspaper production
-Beta Sigma Phi h id its
first meeting of the new ar
with a tour of the Goderi 7.\h
Signal Star. Clinton editor,
Jim Fitzgerald, conducted
the interesting and in-
formative tour of how the
News -Record paper and the
surrounding newspapers are
compiled. printed and finally
distributed for reading. •
Following the tour, the
sorority went back to the
home. of Lois -Pitzgerald for
he business meeting.
The meeting was opened
ith our opening ritual
ollowed by the minutes of
he last meeting and
reasurer's report. The
orresponding • secretary
eported that they received
heir road signs which are to
placed at the entrances
nto'Clinton.
Marg • Dobson, vice -
resident reported on the
ssibility of founding an
xemplir chapter with the
embers that have been in
•
•
sorority for four years.
The social committee
chairman reported that on
Jan. 19, _with weather per-
mitting they would have
family outing in the country,
snowmdbiling, tobogganning
and finally a cook out. The
service committee reported
that the swing-o-matic was
delivered •to the children's
ward of the hospital. . •
_The Clinton Winter Car-
nival is coming up on Feb. 1
week and the girls were
asked to sponsor a candidate
for Carnival Queen. It was
passed that if they could find
a candidate willing to run,
they would sponsor • her.
They also discussed putting
an entry into the parade.
The meeting was ad-
journed and the closing
ritual repeated followed by
the Mizpah benediction.
A lovely lunch was served
and a social time was en-
joyed over coffee.
esley-Willis UCW
ear...of Russian trip
The aftfrnoali Unit„Of `1; •
met -in ''The 411 calINorss.tswered
he church parlor on with the paying 'of fees. Mrs.
anuary 16 with 17 members Fingland introduced Mrs. B.
and two visitors in' at- Menzies the guest speaker
tendance. who gave a most interesting
The president, Mrs. talk on their trip_ to Russia
Stewart, presided and last fal). Mrs. Fingland
welcomed all .and wished thanked her for her talk.
them the best in 1975. She Mrs. Stewart presided for
gave- a :poem entitled "New the business meeting. The
Years Meditation", followed secretary's report was read
by prayer. and adopted and the
Mrs. • Fingland then treasurer's - report given.
presided for the worship Mrs. Cummings reported 39
period, and a hymn was home and 18 hospitals -calls
sung. Miss E. Jamieson read made. Cards were sent to
a New Years poem and three ill members.
scripture was read by Mrs. Centennial hasti notes are
fFingland. Mrs. Hearn
iselected an article from
"The Observer." - Women
Who made History". and
prayer followed by- Mrs. L.
now available for sale.
offering was received.
meeting closed with
Mizpah benediction
lunch was served.
The
The
the
and
THE BAHAI FAITH TEACHES
Baha'u'llah, the Glory of God, was sent to m an from God to
bring us world unity and peace through world order. His firm
Covenant gave us an administrative system to which all
Bahais are committed, and which is answe rable and under
the protection of God. It is the potent source of growth of
humankind at all times and'imder all conditions. It is
dedicated to the furtherance of the tranquility of the people.
Goderich is a part of this Covenant. ,
Goderich P.O. Box 212
Clinton P.O. Box 345
.001
40'
This Sunday
Rev. Ross Nicitolis-
will be the maker
Special music provided
1//11M
at
Huron Men's Chapel
Auburn
at 800 a.m.
All Welcome
"Evil' Prevails when Good Men do Nothing"
lar•Next Sunday, Feb. 3 —
' THE PROVERBS -
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- CLINTON NEWS•RECORD, Titruitsp.4vt JANUARY 2i, irrs—ipmps 3 , ‘ • ,;,';',
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Board, -County may form committee
By Wilma Otto
The Huron County board ot
education is interested in
having a school health co-
ordinating committee
established in the county.
The board chairman's ad-
viiory .committee was
authorized,. at a board
meeting in Clinton Monday
to ask the executive com-
mittee of Huron County
Council to meet to discuss
setting up the committee. It
•would Include elected
representatives from each
body.
The suggestion to form the
Co-ordinating Committee
was made in a letter to the
board by Dr. G. F. Mills,
Medical Officer of Health for
Huron.
Trustee 'Mollie Kunder of
Seaforth, chairman of
education committee said
with the co-ordinating
'committee the board would
know ahead of time of new
types ' of programs in-
troduced into the schools of
the county, such as the birth
control type of program put
into the schools, which she
learned of second hand. She
said the sooner the board
and council committees
meet the better.
Trustee Charles Thomas of
Brussels - said. the Board of
Health in Huronis different
than in most other areas
where the Board covers
more than one county or
where there are separated
cities- or towns. He said in
Huron the Health Board is
directly accountable to
Huron County Council only,
and the two boards are in a
position to co-operate 'more
fully. ...
Complaints from •parents
of grades 7 and 8 students in
Goderich regarding the
"distance they have to walk to
school to .attend classes at
Robertson Memorial School
was referred back to the
management committee of
the board and the academic
superintendents of education
for •further study. The
parents feel it is unfair for
some of their children to
have to walk more than two
miles to and from school.
daily in all kinds of weather
to get to that school when_
they have Victoria Public
School in their area with
students up to grade 6 only.
Ronald Bushell,
representative for the
concerned Goderich
ratepayers, in a letter to the
board last month, stated -that
all the children should be
bused who have to walk one
mile or more one way to
school and that while the
Huron County: board of
education is carrying out a
construction program at
Victoria School in Goderich
"we would like to see
arrangements made for the
accommodation of grades 7
and 8 to be taught at this
school."
In his letter, Mr.. Bushell
had pointed out at the
present time all Separate
School children in Goderich
who attend St. Mary's School
and living more than one
mile away, are bused to and
from school in the morning, •
at noon and after school.
"We feel if this can be done
for some children in our
area, it can be done for all,"
•
he' wrote.
R. L. Cunningham,
transportation manager for
the board, who had looked
into costs of .busing these
students, advised that the
quotedprice from Huron
Automotive and Supply,
Goderich, is 840 per day for
a morning and -after-school
route around the perimeter
of Goderich (similar to the
route followed by the Huron -
Perth County Roman
Catholic Separate School
Board) or 360 per day if
transportation Is to be
provided at the noon hour.
D. J. Cochrane, director of
education,. pointed out if a
single bus was used to make
the double run morning and
night then some students
would be deposited at the
school long before bell time
and then would be late
leaving after school.
Mr. Cunningham said to
use two vehicles the total
cost per day was reported to
be 380, and Mr. Cochrane
said he questioned the extra
high cost for this. E. Dayley
Hill of Goderich asked how
much grant was available
and was told 93 percent If
below ceiling, but that the
680 figure was above.
Mr. Hill said it was- a
"fairly hot issue in
Goderich" but it is
some*ing that should not be
confined to Goderich and the
management committee
should look into other areas
across the county where
students must walk more
than a mile from school. He
said' the board would be open
to criticism if "we do dif-
ferently than the separate
school board".
Three Field Trips were
approved: 20 students,
members of the Senior
Outers Group at South Huron
District High School for an
overnight excursion in the
Exeter area on January 24-
25, at no cost to the board;
about 15 Students, memhers
of the Junior Outers Group
at Exeter for an overnight
excursion to the Hay Swamp
on January 24-25 at no cost
to the Board; and for 50
grade 8 students at Clinton
Public School for an over-
night visit to the Maitland
Block on January 30-31 at a
cost to the board for one
supply teacher and tran-
sportation.
• An allotment of 34,500 was,
granted to be used for a
seminar from after school on
•
Thursday, April 3 until noon
un Saturday, April 5,
possibly at the Sutton Park
Inn, Kincardine or another
suitable location, to which
would be invited all
elementary school prin-
cipals, principals of schools
for the trainable retarded
all elementary school vice -
principals, trustees and
members of the executive
council and that secondary
school principals and vice -
principals be invited after
school on Friday to ' the
conclusion of the seminar.
Approval was given for
Mrs. Marion Zinn, Lucknow
and R. J. Elliott, Blyth, `to
act on the budget committee
as representatives from the
education committee.
The board approved a
motion that Clarence
MacDonald, Exeter, act on
the budget committee as
representative froth the
Management Committee but
rejected a motion that Jack
Alexander of Wingham be
named to the committee.
Mrs. Mollie Kunder of
Seaforth first raised the
objection saying it was not
right for someone to be put
on a committee "when they
would not be here to attend".
Mr. Alexander has been
holidaying in Florida since
December -and is reported to
be staying until March. The
management committee was
asked to name another
member of the committee to
act in place of Mr.
Alexander.
Three trustees were re-
appointed to act on the
advisory com trittee on
Schools for Trainable
Retarded Children for 1975- •
76 — vice-chairman Herbert
Turkheim of Zurich, Mrs.
Kunder and Mrs. Dorothy
Wallace of Goderich.
The board approved the
group insurance coverage
endorsed by the Ontario
Trustees Council for board
trustees • while on board
business for 1975 at a cost of
SPECIA
0
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aRy .
t
Mary is our new graduate in hair styling. To introductiher
to our customers, we are offering the following, specials for
Mary only.
TUES. WED. &
THURS. REG.
SHAMPOO & SET
63.50
SPECIAL
$2.49
FRI. & T. -
REG. SHAMPOO
& SET i3.50
SPECIAL
S 2.99
PERMS
OUR REG.
$12.50 PERM
SPECIAL
$9.95
•Chides Beauty Salon
74 Victoria St., Clinton Phone '4112-706.5
Over 250 Monuments
on Sale
WITH A VARIETY OF COLORS, ttn.as AND SHAPES
TO CHOOSE FROM ---- MANY NEW THIS YEAR.
' • Whether It's a
• MONUMENT MARKER • INSCRIPTION
. You we remembering a loved ono.
LIT
T. PRYDE & SON LTD.-
CUNTON Clarence Deimos gut 4024.0.
VISIT • 77 ALBERT ST.._ 'Rat 462.,?4 .
318 per trustee and as
supplied by the Reliable Life
Insurince Company. Any
trustee wishing to have the
additional coverage of the
Death and Dismemberment
clause in effect when a
trustee is engaged on other
than board business may do
so if the coverage of 325 is
paid by the trustee himself.
A borrowing by-law for
eight million dollars was
approved for the board to.
borrow if necessary to carry
on board.* business. To the
question as to whether 'the
board had ever -borrowed the
full amount R.B. Dunlop,
superintendent of business
affairs, replied the most was
half a million and only for a
day or a few days to tide the
board over until a grant
payment came through. •
R. J. Elliott, Blyth,
discussed interest rates paid
by different banks and
(continued on page 8)
Diamonds ... continued
WHERE
DIAMONDS
ARE FOUND
The diamond mines of
India were probably not
worked systematically before
1000 A.D. if they were known
that early. Diamonds were
found in India only by ac-
cident in the search for gold.
The most extensive opening.
of mines in -India seems to
have occurred in the 16th
century. When the famous
French jeweller and
traveller, Tavernier, jour-
neyed through the country in
the 17th century, many of the
mines were producing vast
wealth for the native 'rulers.
Diamonds were found in
beds and terraces of ancient
rock in the Golconda district
The next most important
area is the Panna group of
mines, which is still
Producing today. Many of the
worlds most famous and
large diamonds came from
the mines of India. Diamonds
were discovered in South
Africa shortly before the
Indian mines were depleted.
In the, mean time diamonds
were fqund In- Brazil in 1721.
ttie, mot part the
Etrazilfati deposit'He in
present riverbeds and in
terraces above the rivers.
Here too, the occurances
were alluvial deposits.
Present-day operations in
Brazil are widely scattered
geographically with no signs
that the Brazilian deposits
are near exhaustian.
Diamonds are produced also
in Venezuela, Guyana,
Borneo and Australia and
Rustitt.: In fact Russia is the
largest producer to -day
outside South Africa. Sources
of diamonds have been found
and pr produced today in
commercial quantities in
South America, South Africa,
and Russia.
The African diamond story
began in 1867 when a young
child found a 21.5 carat rough
diamond. Many of the earlier
finds in Africa were alluvial
deposits, the same as on
other continents, but later
finds proved to be vastly
different. These deposits
were found to extend deep
into the earth. The most
famous mines in South Africa
became known as Dutoitspan,
Jagersfontein, Bultfontein,
DeBeers, Kimberley,
Wesselton-and Premier.
These mines today produce
much of the world supply
along with the alluvial
deposits on the Gold Coast,
Angola,, Sierra Leone, Ivory
Coast, Tanzania and The
Congo.
... Continued ...
Part three ... next week
David C. Anstett G.G.
Greduate-G e rnologi
•
( G I A . )
Clinton, Ontario
• HERMAN'S JANUARY SALE
STILL A LARGE SELECTION OF
SUITS SPORTCOATS - BLAZERS - TOPCOATS.
ALL AT LOW LOW SALE PRICES
20% to 50% OFF
SAVE ON FINE QUALITY CLOTHING
AT
HERMAN'S MEN'S WEAR
PHONE 482-93S1
OPEN FRIDAY Till 9 P.M. CLINTON
• •• r•IPAIRA•• ••," aM•I
•
cm' till
SERV/CS
ALL SERVICES ON STANOANO TRW
s-
,11
SERMON:"A
Widt-Jan.
' beginning
featuring
• •
ONTARIO STREET UNITED CRUNCH
"nre FRIENDLY CHURCH"
MONISM: LAWRENCE S.
LEWIS, S.A., S.Th.
ORGANIST AND CHOIR DMI
AIRS. DONS MoKINLEY, A. MU$
SUNDAY, .JANUARY 26, 1975
1;41 a.m. Sunday' School .
1100 e.m.,* FAMILY WORSHIP a NURSERY
- -- 11:30 a.m. Junior Congregation • .
NEVER TO BE FORGOTTEN DAY"
EVERYONE WELCOME
29 - ANNUAL CONGREGATIONAL meeting
with family pot luck, dinner at 6:45 p.m. and
a special anniversary program.
WESLEY-WILLIS UNITED CHURCH
"THE CHURCH THAT CARES"
IPEOPLE SERVING GOD THROUGH SERVING PEOPLE I
MINISTER: JOHN S. OESTREICHER. B.A., B.R.E.
ORGANIST: MISS CATHARINE POTTER
CHOIR DIRECTOR: MRS. WM. HEARN • .
SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 1975-
1100 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP WITH COMMUNION
SERMON': "THE CHURCH OF MY DREAMS" '
11:00 a.m. Sunday School and Nursery
Mon. Jan. 27 Congregational Annual meeting - 6:30 - pot luck
supper - 8 p.m. Business
HOLMESVILLE UNITED CHURCH
1 p.m. Worship Service and Sunday School
SERMON: "THE CHURCH OF MY DREAMS"
Sat. Jan. 25 Congregational meeting
12:30 p.m. Pot luck dinner followed by Business
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH, Clinton
263 Princess Street •
Pastor Alvin Baukoma, B.A. B.D.
Services:, 10:00 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.
(On 3rd Sunday. 9:30 a.m.
Dutch Service at 11:00 a.m.)
The Church of the i'llack to God" Hour
every Sunday 4:30 p.m. CHLO
EVERYONE WELCOME •
. •.
1 RAYFIELO IAPTIST CHURCH
"everiyomg,9F us mgt. GIVE AN ACCOUNT OF HIMSELF
3, TO GOD" — ROM. 14:12
SUPPLY PASTOR:261n2R77BODENHAM
10:00 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP .
7:30 p.m. EVENING WORSHIP 8:00 p.m. FRIDAY
WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. PRAYER MEETING YOUNG
EVERYONE WELCOME • PEOPLE'S MEETING
,
ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH
SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 1975
THIRD SUNDAY AFTER EPIPHANY
10 a.m. Holy Communion
.
Sunday School
FELLOWSHIP IIIIILE CHAPEL
182 MAPLE ST.
(1 street west of Community Centre)
9:45 a.m.—WORSHIP SERVICE
. 11:00 a.m.—SUNDAY SCHOOL and FAMILY BIBLE HOUR
8 p.m. Gospel Service
, .
Tues., 8:00 p.m.—PRAYER and BIBLE STUDY
• ‘,
For Information Phona: 482-9379 •
CALVARY PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
166 Victoria Street . , Pastor: Leslie Hoy, 52441823
9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
7:00 p.m. Prayer Service and Evangelistic Sarvlos
7:00 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Service .
8:00 p.m. Friday, Young Peoples
ALL WELCOME
.
ST. ANDREW'S.PRESIYTERIAN CHURCH
......._ ..._ ,.
- REV. -EDWIN "G-NELS' ON - -
. CHARLES MERRILL. ORGANIST •
, SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 1975
10:00 a.m. Sunday School for all ages
10:00 a.m. Worship Service
- income
FIRST IAPTIST CHURCH
HUROPI ST. CLINTON -
SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 1975
1o:00 •.m. Sunday School for all ages
• 11:00 1.1TI. Morning Worship
SPEAKER: MR. JACK CHRISTIAANS
. Special Music
Thurs. Evening - 8:00
. . Bible' Study and Prayer Meeting .
, AN w000fi,
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