HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1975-04-24, Page 7At
Mr, to McAllister, Zurich, •
showed slides and gave an
informative talk on a recent
trip to Cuba when *pen East
W.I. tinembere held family
night and the roll call contest
fun night. Mr. McAllister was
thanked by Mrs. H. Caldwell.
Secret pals were revealed
and all present answered the
roll stating, "My pet .peeve
while doing my shopping."
Grace Pepper, Mary Broad- ,
foot, Charlotte Pullman,
Francis Kinsman, Margaret
Hoggarth and Grace Drum-
mond were presented with a
gift for having perfect at-
tendance at the regular
meeting. The longest married
couple was Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Bell. The winner of the lucky
chair was Angus Hummel.
Winners . in the euchre were
Verda Sinclair, Rose Hummel,
Francis Kinsman, Glen Bell,
Angus Hummel and Greg
Hoggarth. Rose Hummel and
Grace Drummond conducted
y--agarnesaand�tunts..�4►g><ae�
*and Grace Pepper were in
charge of the euchre and
Margaret Hoggarth conducted
the bingo for the children,, he
eventingactivities . were
precededby a delicious pot luck
supper.
HAPPEN U.C.W.
TheUnited Church Women of
St. Andrew's Church Kippen
commemorated fifty years in
the United Church of Canada
when they entertained mem-
bers of Zurich, Goshen, Varna
and Brucefield for an evening
of fellowship.
Hostesses for the evening
were Mrs. Norman Dickert and
Mrs. Rd. McGregor. The de-
votional for the evening was
taken by Mrs. John Anderson.
Gail and Don Travers,
Hensall contributed two
beautiful musical numbers in
song accompanied by Mrs. R.
Broadfoot.
The speaker for the evening
was Rev. Stevens who
reminisced on the 50 years in
the United Church and showed
slides.
—Mr. --an Mrs Arie•Binnendy __.
have sold their farm to Peter
Oud and are moving to Exeter.
Four students graduate
from hayfield clinic
Four students comprising the
fifth class of the Pfrimmer
Technique of Deep Muscle.
Therapy graduated Friday,
April 18. Those graduating are
Ann Cano of Toronto, Jack
Beauchamp of Brantford,
David Blakely of Guelph, and
Richard McIntyre of Buffalo,
New York.
The students are all licensed
members of one branch of the
. healing arts (doctor,
chiropractor, massage
therapist, physiotherapist,
etc.) a requirement Mrs.
Pfrimmer has specified for her
students. Already, several
Deep Muscle Therapists are
practising in British Columbia,
Alberta, Saskatchewan,
Ontario, Michigan . and pew
?ork.
Public Utilities Manager, Gus Boussey, left and P.U.C.
Commissioner, Gord Phillips, watch the overflowing water at
the inlet to Clinton's sewage plant. At one time of water ennterin$ ththe e
hours of Saturday morning, the volume
Amazing results have been
attained using this ,technique,
developed thirty years ago by
Mrs. Pfrimmer, who at the
time • was paralyzed and used.
the technique on herself.
The students feel privileged
to have had the opportunity to
work and study under Mrs.
Pfrimmer for the past three
weeks, treating various af-
flictions under clinical con-
ditions. They are enthusiastic
about what appears to be
amazing results being achieved
without 'the aid of drugs, and
are grateful to Mrs. Pfrimmer
for her comprehensive course.
They will return this weekend
to their respective offices eager
to expose their patients to this
most effective trettrnent ,.Q
Deep l i iscre tth4rapy.
plant was so great that it threatened to wash part of the in-
stallation away. About half of Clinton's storm, sewers are
hooked into the sanitary sewer forcing an overload during a
heavy rain. (News -Record photo)
own mater needs mean s -trouble
The increasing urbanization
of Huron County is beginning to
hurt farmers, at least in the
area around Exeter.
Dick Etherington, an
Usborne township farmer,
complained at the Huron
County Federation of
Agriculture meeting in
Seaforth that a new well to
supply water to the town of
Exeter will lower the water
table on his and adjoining
farms and cut the production of
the farms.
He said the town only has 3242
people, but uses a half million
gallons of water a day, not
counting the amount of water
used for industrial purposes..In
the summertime, he said the
town had pumped 1,589,160
gallons one day.
The town is drilling a new
well in the area of the
Ethgrington farm, and ac-
cording to Mr. Etherington,
under regulations he and his
neighbours will be forced to get
permission from the Exeter
P.U.C. before they can expand
-the?'o*rtTgrrning operationsN
Because the town will be using
the water unfiltered, he said, so
there is the chance that they
may crack down even further
on the farm operations
i ofahe
to
prevent any pollution
town's water supply.
Mr. Etherington said he
wouldn't complain at all if the
town didn't have any alter-
native. But he noted that the
town only had to build a seven -
mile pipeline to hook up with
the Ontario Water Resources
Pipeline from Lake Huron. The
pipeline to the well proposed
will have to be five miles long.
In addition to the two extra
miles to hook up with the Lake
Huron pipeline, he said, the
town would have to build a
filtration .plant and this seems
to be the main stumbling block
-as the town tries to save money.
He predicted, however, that the
town will eventually have to
build the plant anyway.
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f.f N 'ON IsIEWS,RiCCM,`THURS AY, APRIL 24 Pm
oralaires ShOVitr one
of year's highliglts
What could surely be called sections as well as the full
one of the entertainment sound of the whole choir. Vie
highlights of Clintons Cen= . poor acoustics of the stage,
tennial year took place at encountered at last year's
Central Huron Secondary byconcertthe usee of sounding were much improved,
The occasion was the ap-
ed,
School last Saturday evening.Many special effects were
pearance of the outstanding
choir, the
Choralaires and their dynamic
director, Dr. Norman E. Burt-
Gerrans, M.D. The choir
consists of approximately 50
voices, mixed in age and sex,
accompanied by a bass
violinist, a drummer, and a
pianist.
It has grown over a period of
nine years from a handful of
People who wanted to sing
together for their own pleasure.
The . local I.O.D.E. Sarah
Hale Chapter, who sponsored
the choir's appearance, asked
Mrs. Mary Hearn, Choir
Director of Wesley -Willis
United Church, to write the
following critique
The crowd that filled the
CHSS auditorium was treated
to a most enjoyable evening of
song, professionally presented
arid-_ _ .artistically.._....performed.
This well-trained choir sang its
way through 25 'varied selec-
tions, all from memory, with
each one bringing out some new
dimension of the choir's ver-
satility.
The program was arranged
so that each number com-
plimented the one preceding
and following it. Also, the
choral arrangements
highlighted the beautiful tone of
all various individual vocal
In the mean time, he said, his
sheep operation and the
operations of his neighbours
would be hampered both by the
loss of water in the water table
and by the restrictions on
growth.
He argued that the law needs
to be changea to prevent this
sort of thing from happening in
the future as urban demands
for water continue to grow.
used to add to theaudiences
enjoyment. Various lighting
combinations helped to
illustrate the changing moods
of the "Holy City" and added to
Rthe spookiness of "Ghost
iders in the Sky" Such
numbers as "I Love Those
Dear Hearts and Gentle
People" were enhanced by the
percussion and the song "Be
My Love" by the sensitive
guitar accompaniment. The
sympathetic piano ac-
companiment'was particularly
effective in the Roger William's
setting of the tune "Sennen."
The climax of the evening
was reached with the singing of
the three numbers, "The Battle
Hymn of the Republic," the
beloved "All Through the
Night" and a beautiful setting
of the hymn, "Day is Dying in
the West", which brought a
deeply moved audience to its
feet with a standing ovation.
Fuelwood accounts for 45
percent of total world wood
consumption.
Tree seed is a favourite food
of many small mammals.
Presently in Canada, the
supply for used paper for
recycling exceeds demand.
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