HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1975-05-22, Page 10Central Huron Secondary .
'ftheelAthieteasetbUr.records
at, tlie euro... -Perth CouterehcQ
track and Meld mept held ,on.
May 13,, at the University of
Waterloo's Seagram Stadium,
but unfortunately took only 6th
lace standing with 244 points,
n the 10 school competition,
Stratford Central led the field
w thi a total point count of 612,
winning five of the six team
championships.
Dean Ryan of Clinton set a
new senior boys' high jump
record with his jump of 1.77m
(5'0%"); Pat Phillips topped
the junior boys' long jump with
G,Zxn (20'5"); 'Mark
icholson's throw of 50.26m
(164'0) set a record for the
eavelin; and Joan Hunking
stablished the first-ever girls
open javelin record with a
throw of 24.39m (80'1/4"). (151'41/," .
IR other; WI* boys events, In the id,8et boys' divisiot N
Don McDonald was second inKirby Taylor .led the C? SS__ the event with ... a 28.30ri
of 29.81m (97'934'") with Joan
1, Hunking to ing third dace in
triple jump with 12.46zn . team with a first in javelin of
(41'14") and third in long jump 37.79m (121`61/x''). Jeff Baxter's
with '6.21m (20'04")Itird Paul time of 17.9 brought him a
Garrow's throw of 34.38m second in the 100 -metre hurdles
(112'111/,1 ") earned him second and Craig Millar had a third
place in discus. place discus throw of 37m
William Bakker placed (121'61/"),
second in the junior boys' 800 Faye Cantelon was the only
metres with a time of 2:09 and CUSS girl to place in the senior
in the 3000 metres with a time of girls' division besides Joan
10:17.3. •Hunking. Her time of 13.7 was
Alan Lavis' time of 4:34.3 was good fora first in the 100 metres
good for a secon in the 1500 and her time of 28.9 took third
metres; Pat Phillips was place in the 200 metres. -
second in triple jump with In the junior girls' division,
12.19m (40'13A") ; Dave Bird Lori Hesselwood was third in
was third in pole vault with the 80 metre hurdles with a
2.75m (9'2"); Brian Millar was time of 14.8.
third in discus with 36.85m In the junior girls' division,
(121'3/4") ; and Dave Clynick Mary Anne Cummings took a
was third in javelin with 46.10m first in the,discus with a throw
,,,Tourney site chosen
The. Provincial Women's
Softball Union executives, at
the recent April meeting held in
Kitchener, approved St. Marys
as the site for this year's
provincial Junior Ladies
elimination . tournament to be
held on June 27th, 28th and 29th,
1
he tournament winner
earns the privilege to represent
Ontario at the National Junior
Championships to be held this
summer in Moncton, New
Brunswick, from July 31st to
August 3rd, 1975.
Strong entries are expected
from such centres as Dublin,
Brantford, Hamilton, Kit-
chener, Oakville plus , Scar-
borough, the '74 tourney
finalists, to compete against
Milverton last year's Ontario
Junior elimination winners,
and Burlington, the defending
1974 Canadian Junior Cham-
pions.
Deadline for filing Ontario
teams'entries is June lst, 1975.
BY MRS. H.F. BERRY
The May meeting of
Tuckersmith United Church
woman was held on Monday
evening May 13 with 15
members and one visitor who
answered the roll call, the
name of a historical woman.
Mrs. Stoll reported for the
"Luncheon Served" dinner to
be held at the church on Sep-
tember 16th. June 30th will be
visitor's day. Mr. Paterson of
Palmerston will be guest
speaker on retarded children.
Mrs. Jean Henderson and This June meeting to be held
Mrs. Marjorie Broadfoot were . June 9th. Mrs. M. Haugh and
in charge of the devotion. Mrs.
Broadfoot opened the meeting
with a poem, May is a Won-
derful Month of the Year.
Hymn 43, "Day is Dying in the
West" was sung with Mrs. Ham
at the piano. The Scripture,
Sing Unto the Lord was read by
Mrs. W. McCartney in charge.
The meeting closed with a
poem, Cleaning Cupboards or
Cleaning in the Heart. A
delicious lunch was served by
Mrs. M. Walters and Mrs. E.
Stoll.
The sympathy of Brucefield
Mrs. Henderson. ,:,,and Community is extendedto
rs Broadfoot spoke on .;,t,rs: Janice Mellace and tojer
"m oud to be a Canadian" ;..Barents, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin
arid,'Am I My Brother's Sillery and family in the loss of
Keeper". "Am I". The offering a husband and son-in-law,
was received and dedicated. Agostino Mellace who was
Mrs. Broadfoot also read a killed in a car accident last
poem The Old Cream Separator
and The Pork Bannell 50 Years
Ago. Hymn 285, What a Won-
derful Friend We Have in
Jesus, closed this part of the
meeting with prayer in unison.
The business portion was
chaired by the president Mrs.
Henderson who read a poem
"Grand Mother." In the ab-
sence of Mrs. C. Sillery, Mrs.
Berry gave the secretary's
report. Mrs. Broadfoot to send
sympathy card to Rev. and
Mrs. Stuart and members of
the unit.
Mrs. Henderson reported for
the 'Tupperware Party which
was such' a success. Mrs. M.
Allan invited everyone to
another one at the church on
May 29th. Come and enjoy a
social evening and a cup of tea.
Monday.
Mr: and Mrs. Douglas
McBeath and family Windsor
spent the weekend with their
Mother Mrs. JAW. McBeath.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pepper
spent the holiday weekend with
friends up north.
Mr. J. Lobb, Clinton has
purchased the home of Mrs.
George Henderson, Brucefield.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewayne
Elliott and daughter Ida
Chatham visited relatives over
the weekend.
Mrs. A. Ham and Miss M.E.
Swan spent a few days with
Mrs. Ham's son in Huntsville.
Mrs. Stanley Neale, London
visited on Sunday with her
brother-in-law, Mr. Mac Wilson
on Sunday.
4400.0
Upset with this dlouds of dust billowing intoTheir homes, two
residents of Walker Street in Clinton decided to oil their
street last Saturday. Jake De Ruyter dumps used oil into the
homemade sprayer, while Doug Lenimon drives the truck.
The public works department says street oiling will begin
next week. (News -Record photo)
_r-• ,
(92' 11% ) hurl. Lori
I-esselwood's time of 14.8
brought her a third in the 80 -
metre hurdles.
The midget girls' had
Theresa Hicli;rtell place first in
the long jump with a leap of
4.61m (15'11/2") ; Angelina Arts
was second in the 80 metre
hurdles with a time of 13.8; and
Christina McNall placed third
in high jump with 1.42m
(4'93/4").
This Saturday, May 24 the
team competes in the Western
Ontario Conference in London.
The to three contenders from
that meet will go on to compete
for the all Ontario track and
field championship to be held in
Etobicoke.
Student's walk for Spartacus'
The road to Auburn was
flooded with a sea of faces
yesterday, as 600 Central
Huron Secondary School
students walked 14 miles to
raise funds for a weightlifting
machine for the school. The
Universal Spartacus which
costs $3,200 can be used by 15
people at the same time.
Teacher Bill Weber, one of
the walk-a-thon's organizors
said the project had appealed to
the public for funds and would
be made available to the
community's use when the
machine was purchased.
The board of education has
made an $800 grant towards the
purchase of the Universal
Spartacus which is large
enough to fill a classroom. A
matter of priorities prevents
the Board from providing the
total funds needed to buy the
machine, Mr. Weber said.
The Universal Spartacus is
used in universities and in yic
Tanny Health Spas.
Through a series of f weights
and pulleys, the Universal
Spartacus allows different
areas of the muscles in the body
to be worked. It has a capacity
for 750 pound weights for
working the leg muscles and
280 pound weights for the arms.
The machine can be used by
both male and female student,
Mr: Weber said.
The CHSS walk-a-thon copies
the . efforts of students at
Goderich • District Collegiate
Institute who last week held a
jog-a-thon to raise funds for a
weightlifting machine.
"Public sponsorship for the
walk-a-thon was good," Mr.
Weber said, "and even if it
should prove a failure we
should still be able to raise
$1.000."
A' new students' council was picked at Central Huron last
week. Left to right are Jamie Thompson, left, the new
president; Susan Tyndall, treasurer; Adrienne Wood,
secretary; and Charles. Mustard, vice-president. '(News -
Record photo)
Gov't fears unfounded
Provincial Government fears
that the Ontario Federation of
Agriculture Income Protection
Plan will result in a deluge of
farm products and a too -high
pay -out from the proposed
indemnity fund, are unfounded,
Gordon Hill of Varna, OFA
President announced in
Toronto last week.
(The Ontario Minister of
Agriculture has expressed
concern that the plan could only
work on • the basis of total
supply management with all
the onerous rules and
Clinton fireman Doug Cantelon waits for more water as the farm home of the Wayne kennedy
family on Concession 8 and 9, Hullett burns behind him. The family lost everything in the blaze
which destroyed the two storey structure last Sunday. (News -Record photo)
News of Kippen
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bell and
family spent the holiday at
their trailer home.
Mr. Russell Brown,
Greenway, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Elzar Mousseau recently.
• A number of Kippen ladies
attended the dessert euchre ii
Seaforth on Friday last.
- Mr. Ken -McLellan
delivered 'a l trailer to Van-
couver, leaving on °Wednesday
A�ddm returned by plane_ on
Saturday of Last week.
--WE -and..,Mr`s":..W:L:-"Mellrs-...
visited in Wroxeter last
Thursday.
Mem- erss of Kippen East WI
attending the District Annual at
Dashwood May 15 were Mrs.
Robt. Bell, Mrs. Robt. Kin-
sman, Mrs. Stewart Pepper,
Mrs. H. Caldwell, Mrs. Grace
Drummond, and Mrs. Al
Hoggarthr Kippen East was in
charge of the display which
featured articles from coun-
tries associated with the
A.C.W.W.
UCW of St. Andrews
The UCW of St. Andrew's
Church, Kippen, met May 13
with 24 members present. Mrs:
David Turner opened the
meeting _ by reading a poem
"Mother's Day". The roll call
was, "one form of politeness I
admire".
The following reports were
_....
ova,: 'rose report, Mrs. Keith
Lovell; sunshine "report, Mrs.
Norman Deckert, visiting. and
Correspondence, Mrs. D.E.
Kyle; treasurer, Mrs. Bert
Faber. •
An invitation to Brucefield's
Visitors Day June 3 was ac-
cepted and one to Carmel
BY RENA CALDWELL
Presbyterian at Hensall had to
be regretfully declined.
Worship and topic were
combined and was in the
charge of Mrs. D.E. Kyle and
Mrs. David Cooper. The theme,
"Healing, what Spiritually ails
you", was emphatically por-
trayed by the skit. "Tell me
Doctor". The scene took place
during office hours of two
doctors, Mrs. Keith Lovell and
Mr. and Mrs. David Cooper.
The Doctors nurse, Mrs. W.L. 1'
Mellis-presentWed sesveral,ladies
with ailments Mrs. D.E. Kyle
, was Mrs. Alrrwiilown ; ..._Mi':...
Ro s Broadfootwas Mrs. Rush
Around; Mrs. Laird Finlayson
was Mrs. Raise Money; Mrs.
Robert Kinsman was Mrs. Fun
And Fellowshii; Mrs. John
Sinclair was Mrs. Speak Right;
Mrs. Gordon Wren was Mrs.
Self Conscious, Mrs. Ron
McGregor was Mrs. Self
Centred.
The doctors diagnosed the ills
as waning membership in the
UCW Mrs. David Turner
presented several passages of
Scripture that people could use
in times of personal need and in
Bible Study and presented the
Bible as the true source in the
cure and/ treatment of the
various ills of the UCW. She
closed with a poem "Thoughts"
and a hymn "Whisper a prayer
in unison.
Sue Anne Finlaysdn favoured
'With a plana s-eldetion, The
- offering was taken by Mrs.
W.L. Mellis and the hymn of
dedication was sung in unison.
Plans were finalized for the
Bake Sale in the Church May 31
at 3 p.m. and to send a bale to
the Rescue Mission by June 8.
The 50th Anniversary project
•
CUNTOIMWS#RECORD0 TOMO". MAY 2; Dr kroi.A0A
C�deric4
re GunCiubhonors
Bill Stewart of Goderich and
John Anderson Of Kippen
shared top ,spot at the Vanastra
Gtin Club's May 14 trap shoot
when both men had 24 out of 25
hits.
Lloyd Venner of Hensall held
second position with 23 and
Harrison Schoch of Zurich,
Harold Smith of Seaf,orth, Bob
Johnston of Clinton and
Manfred Dierolf of Goderich all
placed third with 19.
George Dierolf of Goderich,
the Club's junior, shoot had 16;
Joan Dierolf of Goderich had
15; and Ashley Gilbert and
Mery Batkin of Clinton followed
with 14 each.
la
Jerry Coleman of Seaforth
'tookthe lead at the May 17
skeet shoot with 24 hits. Bill
Stewart of Goderich, last
week's front-runner, dropped to
second place with 23.
Dave Schemmer of Stratford
and Tom Allen of Londesboro
were third with 22; and
Harrison Schoch and Glen
Mogk of Bornholm shared
fourth spot with 21. Mery
Batkin and Manfred Dierolf
finished with 20; Pat Heenan of
Seaforth had 16; Jim Hogg and
Dave Collins of Seaforth had 15
and Ashley Gilbert finished
with 11.
regulations that might entail.)
The OFA has considered the
problems of possible over-
production and has advanced
specific proposals to take care
of that situation, Hill pointed
out.
"It is not our intention to
encourage overproduction that
would prove a millstone around
farmers' neck," Hill says.
"Neither is it our intention to
short the market and hike
prices to consumers.
Police report
Considering it was a holiday
weekend, the OPP ,in the area
report a relatively quiet three
days, with only the standard
fare of liquor -charges and
minor accidents.
The Clinton police had a busy
weekend, however, laying 12
charges, ranging from police
assault to having liquor and
dangerous driving.
They reported only one ac-
cident, last Wednesday May 14
when Sara Mair, 7, of Victoria
Street ran into the side of a car
on Highway 4 near the trailer
court. She received only
bruises and a sprained ankle.
Driver of • the car was Bud
Dodds of Clinton.
will be a donation to be com-
bined with the June Collection
of the Sunday School and sent to
one of the designated sources.
of the designated sources.
A committee of three women,
Mrs. Keith Lovell, Mrs. Laird
Finlayson, Mrs. David Cooper
will assist the Stewards in
painting the interior of the
church,.
In closing, two verses of the
Closing Prayer were sung. The
hostesses Mrs. W.L. Mellis and
MVir.s Ross .,Broadfoot ,_served
lunch,
-...ww. Personals. -4 -
Recent visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Jones were
Kenneth Jones and Anne Bolton
Kemptville, Mr. and Mrs. Art
Ashworth Denfield, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Love and family,
Zurich.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones
visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Ellison Whiting in Parkhill.
Black widow spiders
The black widow spider has
earned a bad reputation in
parts of the United States
where it has caused a number
of deaths. Although black
widow spiders are also found in
Canada, there have- been no
deaths recorded here from
black widow bites. The black
widows __ _found in southern_
Alberta, southwestern
Saskatchewan, southern
British Columbia, Vancouver
Island, the Gulf Islands and
southwestern Ontario are
relatives of the deadly black
widow spider but the Canadian
spiders are less dangerous.
Drive out ... and SAVE
ON
DISCOUNT FOODS
AT
HEATHER'S VARIETY
JUST NORTH OF LONDESBORO ON HWY. 4
TOASTMASTER-TABLEPRIDE - REG. 48c
BREADWH TE OR BROWN
"STOCK YOUR FREEZER"
3:99c
CRYSTALSY
89c
-VANILLA - 15 OZ. TIN
PUDDING
4p$1 00
°
R •
GREEN VALLEY
PEAS
19 OZ. 3, S 00
TIN R •
RIVIERA 19 OZ. TIN
PINEAPPLE
TID-BITS '43C
ASSORTED FLA1)ORS 5 OZ.
SINGLE SERVING
PUDDINGS
t$1 00
R •
CUDNEY 12 OZ. TIN
ASPARAGUS
CUTTINGS
3i$11.00
JERGENS LEMON SCENT
FACE SOAP
4;$1
00
KING'S CHOICE -
19 OZ. TIN
TOMATOES 42c
$3."
•
7 5c
CERTIFIED - SEED
POTATOES VARIAE
ALSO AVAILABLE 6 QT.
75 LB.
BAG
BASKET
BUY BY THE CASE AND SAVE!
How to use
less electricity and
stay just as cool
111111111.111110111111
..r�r
l=7
0
-iiMake sure there are no gaps
-around the -air -conditioner,. and. _. .
remember to keep the filters
.clean. .. .... .-,......,__.
Help the air -conditioner by
keeping_sun out of the room, w.
and by doing hdl wolk`like" '
-washing-and-ironing-In the -Goof -
part of the day.
3 Turn off arty lights that
aren't needed.
4
Ask for a copy of the hydro
booklet Summer Cooling. It's full
of hints that'll help you keep
cool without wasting energy.
CLINTON PUBLIC UTILITES COMMISSION
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