Clinton News-Record, 1975-04-17, Page 2AGE
NO . rW -RECO " - '_'; ThVR►`' ►AYR AiRnat 1975
•
One , of the top 35
mathematics students in all
Ontario is a grade 13 pupil at
C1d$S, Jay Uniac, son of Mr.
and Mrs. G. Uniac, RR 2,
Bayfield, was invited, along
with the other 34, to attend a
Seminar at the University of
Toronto last Monday, April 14.
Unfortunately, Jay's exam,
time table dashed with the date
and he ..was unable to be there.
Nevertheless, it was nice to see
Clinton's name on the press
release frpm IBM Canada,
which we received in the office.
+++
Volunteer work is always its
own reward and that's the way.
it should be. However, it's
pleasant to hear a word of
appreciation sometimes. A
mother of one of the very young
players on the Pee Wee B's
hockey team came into the
office to tell of the interest
shown by Frank Thompson, R
R 2, Clinton, who organized and
coached this team for a full
season. Mr. Thompson and
many others who gave their
time to minor hockey are to be
commended.
+++
Please, has anyone any good
used Girl Guide uniforms? The
leaders of our local company
would like, if possible, for all
girl guides to be in uniform by
June 4. If you can help in this
worthy cause please contact
Mrs. Jane Radley at 482-9302
after 5 p.m.
+++
Just 'recently the Town of
Clinton had had two successful
collection drives to its credit.
The objective of the March of
Dimes was reached easily and
a few weeks ago the Heart
Fund drive attained its goal.
Not so with the current Easter
to 21 and it was decided to hold
a card party on June 18 of that
week, Mrs. C. Van Demme is
planning a Blue Bell 'lea also
during the week's celebration.
Mrs.. Gladys Hoggarth, All Star
Convener, spoke on this
organization, hoping for more
members.
Mr. Jirn Armstrong stated
that' the signature drive was
very successful. Nine tables of
euchre were enjoyed followed
by lunch. Mrs. C. Van Damme
and Mr. M. Wiltse „ won the
draws. ' Next meeting will be
May 7 at 7:30. The committee
will be .comprised of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Wallis , Mrs.
Fannie Lobb, and' Mrs. H.
Tyndall.
-1-++
member qucstipns development days
Simian White
Professional " development
days for teachers came under
discussion at Monday night's
meeting, of the Huron -Perth
Roman atholic school boarp
Seaforth.
Director of education, John
Vintar, told trustees that a
committee of four principals
are working out a schedule for
the days and holidays in 1976,
when he was presenting a
ministry of education
memorandum on the 1975-76
school year and holidays to the
board.
"I wonder about what goes on
at these • professional
development days", Goderich
trustee Vince Young com-
The punch line of this week's
last photograph is "let's start
building the mood for cen-
tennial." No one is "giving us"
a 100th birthday party,. we are y
giving it to ourselves, so its
success depends entirely upon
our own efforts. Looking at the
coming events calendar from
the April 3 issue of the News -
Record, the celebrations in one
form or another, are lining up
all leading up to the two main
weeks July 25 to August 4.
There have been a couple of
events listed since the last
calendar was published - so
here is a brief rundown of
"do's" up to the end of May.
The project of the I.O.D.E.
Sarah Hale Chapter is on the
calendar for this Saturday,
April 19, when that group is.
sponsoring the now famous
Woodstock Choralaires in a
concert at CHSS. All details in
the advertisement in this issue.
'Mid week, April 23 is a
• dessert euchre at Summerhill
Hall by the Summerhill Ladies'
' Club.
The 1st of May is a chance for
individuals or whole families to
enjoy a Pie Social at St.
Andrew's Presbyterian
Church. While there take a look
Seal campaign. With an ob- back at some relics of the by-
jective of $1,300 to date only . gone years and then take away
$1,140 has been received, some of the delicious home
leaving $160 short. The Lions baking which will be on sale.
are requesting that -•if anyone Sunday, May 4 marks the
still has not sent in their return of a former United
donation perhaps this would Church minister, the Rev.
serve as a reminder to mail it to Clifford Park, to Wesley -Willis
Lions Easter Seal Campaign Church for an Anniversary-
fer Crippled Children, c -o Centennial, , Ser»vice with
write Co�uk oun, Box 419 refreshments following .47,4she
'Ati,k wotk :: ac-g ` morning service. In the evening
complisfied with crippled
children through these
donations is more eloquent than
any written word.
+++
Winners of the L.O.B.A. card
party April 9, were: ladies'
high, Mrs. Youngblut; ladies'
lone hands, Mrs. P. Cummings;
ladies' low, Mrs. E. Nickle;
men's high, Mr. Tom Deeves;
men's lone hands, Mr. M.
Wiltse; men's low, Mr. Dilling,
Hensall. Lucky draw was won
by Charlie Cunningham. The
fast card party of the season is
scheduled for April 23.
+ + +
There was a good attendance
at the Golden Radar Club,
Wednesday evening April 3.
Senior Citizens week is June 15
there will be an "Old Tyme
Service with the theme "Hitch -
Hiking on the Past."
Another mid -week euchre
and bake sale on' Wednesday,
May 7 given by the Huronic
Rebekahs at the I.O.O.F. hall.
From May 14 to 17 everyone
ha a chance to see a Broadway
musical right here on the stage
of CHSS when the students
present "Annie Get Your Gun."
The Clinton Horticultural
Society's' Centennial project is
to beautify the radar triangle
and to this end they are holding
a Tulip Tea, complete with tea
cup reading and a bake sale on
Wednesday, . May; 21 in St.
Andrew's Presbyterian
Church.
There now; you have a wide
variety of entertainment. in
April and May to get you into
the centennial mood. So come
on Clinton, Let' s Go!
Thieves hit two
stores, steal car
Thieves were active in
Clinton early last Saturday
morning as they broke into two
businesses and stole an
automobile. Also early Saturday morning,
a car owned by Don Cudmore of
Shipley Street was stolen from
the alley -beside the Bell
Telephone Building. It has not
yet been recovered.
and stole five shirts, medium
size, and a small amount of
cash.
The thieves broke into the
IGA Foodliner on Mary Street
and made off with 12 cartons of
cigarettes worth $720 and also
took $100 in cash. They must
have also been hungry, because
they also stole' some Polish
sausage.
At about the same time, it is
believed the thieves smashed
through a door at Herman's
Men's Wear on Albert Street
Independent Shipper
Wilted Cooperative
of Ontario
Livestock Dept
Toronto •
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VOW Uwstoci.
Whit �_ ...
IiSc,tchrner
AG; h►
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D4y From Virrta Stockyard
BALL,
Iliad loin: Monday
•t=or prompt $srvlc•
No CfiarQ s on Pithir
Police were also busy early
Saturday morning in-
vestigating an accident in front
of 354 Victoria Street about 2:30
a.m. when a car driven by John
William Meade of Victoria
Street was in collision with a
telephone pole.
Police estimate damage to
the car at $500, while about $800
damage was caused to the pole,
which was snapped off.
Reflections
mented. He said he's heard,
questions and criticism in-!'
eluding some, from teachers
who are not with the separate,
board. ..
Trustee Don Crowley
suggested holding professional '
development days on fair days.
"The kids are out, the teachers
'can be developing them-
selves", he said and suggested•
September 19, the date of
Stratford's Fall Fair,
specifically.
On a suggestion from St.
Marys Trustee John
O'Drowsky, the board decided
to ask the principal's com-
mittee to bring their plan on'
professional development days
to the board.
'Trustees felt the mid -winter
break holiday should be on the
same date for ail area school
boards. Following a request by
trustee Michael Connolly, the
administration agreed to
contact the public boards in the
'two counties and discuss the
dates with them.
Flans for a summer school on
religion to be held from July 21-
25 at St. Ambrose School in
Wingham were announced by
Father Nolan of Sacred Heart
Parish in Wingham in a letter
to the board.
Father Nolan said the week's
school could involve Catholic
children who are not attending
Catholic schools now, as well as
those who are and non-Catholic
1111111111111111111111111101
students, with the approval of
their ministers,
The school would focus on
Christian living and would
attempt to show residents that
a Catholic education is
available, and valuable. Most
of the students attending would
be from the Blyth area, the
priest said.
Father Nolan asked the
board for approval of the
project, including tran-
sportation to the summer
school and use of the school
facilities.
The Board's personnel and
transportation committees will
look into making arrangements
for buses and with the school's
custodian and report to the next
board meeting.
LAWN — I
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24 Princess St. E.
Clinton
Phone
482-3722
Bicycle drivers! To help
ensulre your safety, the Ontario
Safety League recommends
some type of fluorescent
marking - such as a small flag -
during daylight hours and
strap -on lights orreflectors on
your arms and legs and
reflective strips on your
clothing for night driving. Be
safe, be see!
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