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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1975-11-06, Page 2. sown 0.11V Mr. Dan DOA McLean af Huron Street was honcured at retfrement dinner Sittlt -night in si He rotiring alter seven:years with the m ot Armstrong d Maot Construction in tbat city. Don received a. beautiful clock along with other gifts. Mrs. Don Barker of King Cityspent1astweeke$athe Imam of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred lidfcClymont. On October 30, 1075 eight members of the Clinton Ladies Rifle Club travelled to Kincardine for •a shoot with the Kincardine Ladies* Rifle Club. The. Clinton ladies were victorious with a total of 764 points to Kincardine's 742. The two clubs will meet again in the Spring at Clinton. • Those. participating in the Kincaro'lline trip were; Mari Collins, Carol Dickson, Joyce Cook, Karen Scruton, Cindy Wise, Betty Will;ins, Ann Mitchell and Sheila Carter. At the annual convention of the Hospital Auxiliaries Association held in Toronto last week, Mrs. Peggy Menzies had the honour of being elected to the post of District Director for Ontario. This office carries a two year tenure and wewish her well in her new office. The same evening Mrs. Wilma Oke of Seaforth was elect '-rtittitect from Wjbam in the north to Tillsonburg in the south, and encompasses our own Auxiliary. r wUl 1$ feat The ifutxmic ROO** held 'their regular meeting Novernber 3, 1975 In the Lodge a otfice 100 Outside Guardlan by Past Dlstrlct Deputy President,Mary Grigg. After the meeting everyone joyed . A BuShell's account of r trlp laStSktrioli to RtisilltiL, 40110100114, and other European' man - tries. The (Intl?, Prize was won by Mrs. Ruth Taylor. "Because the price was too high to fomet - ever." That's the answer to the question of some whoasit of November 11 "what remembrance why remember?" We have no trouble remembering, and commercializing, Christrnas Day, Easter, Thanksgiving, and the other half dozen or so red letter days of the year. So whether one is standing in the shadow otthe national war memorial in Ottawa or around the thousands of. hometown cenotaphs throughout our, land, - for a brief two minutes the theme is remembrance. Still another year has passed and with, it man,,y of our veterans across this wide land, - some by reason of age and still others as a result of the wounds of war which kept thein as patients in our various veterans' hospitals. Add to these, the names of those whose lives were given in the supreme sacrifice and the two minutes of remem- brance becomes a token of enduring gratitude. The freedom we enjoy today is paid fax in two IThilitiONVOUMW,yentwc-v -1,1"ZW7 Clinton 111- 4-11 At meeting number five of the Doughy Dumbells, Julie Taylor and Lori Saundercock made hamburger stacks and Bev Walker and Linda Raith- by made cheese puffs. After this, we discussed the business fax achievement day. Mrs. Saundercock told us to make a bread product for achievement day and wrap it and put a name on it. We were also told to bring a recipe file. ATteffhat, we looked at the bread brought by the girls. - by Shirley Gilbert and Bev Walker. Ratepayers of The Towit at Clinton are reminded that -the final instalment of 197S Taxes are due and payable by November 17, 197S. C. Proctor Cerk Town of Clinton priority Is OA winning ternationa petitionWe halie for- tunate to cornpete, their tevel and y close in recent years1 would say In three years a National flOckey league team wouldn't 1,10 game against the R1/41$11in national team" MIS.61011Vyoungsters get - tWiee as much -time In school physical education as Canadian - boys and Maas' scddthe emPhaSIS on gymnastics is on the seven, eight and nine-year-old children. All levels spend' about 70 hours per year an the various activities while in Huron County, the ***rage time is about 3$ hours! The school year in Russia is broken into three terms -with a month's holiday alter each term. To make up some otthe extra holiday time, they go to school six days per week. Physical education is a compulsory subject throughout Russian schools. Pupils showing promise in a particular sport are en- couxaged to attend a school specializing in that particular activity. Good athletes from the various schools are then encouraged to attend sport boarding schools. Out- standing competitors from the boarding schools are sought. by the various sports clubs. The two Huron men said bidding among the five or six ,tep99Ttaslubs 1491e Soviet Union ;)S'iteen'terlOinising listed the sports out* as Dynamo. Locomotive, Red Army, Spartak and Burevestnik. The emphasis on teacher training,and sports coaches is also very high. Theyhave 23 institutions to prepare specialists and 84 faculties at teacher colleges. Physical education is ranked third in priority in Russia, behind language and mathematics. In North America, P.E. is ranked somewhere from 12th to 14th. Chess is taught at the university level and is con- sidered very important for athletes to develop tactical techniques. Individual coaching is carried out in most sports. Bill Weber said, "in most activities there is one coach for every three athletes and in tennis it is one to one. Every apartment building has a physical education instructor.' The Clinton teacher went on to say, "I was impressed with the great degree of specialism and their scien- Superintendent RB. 044: sald thls was an gat unj Outers trip to put to Practic 10.*:41; -1407i1 proper clothing, cookln Approximatejy 40,Sou Huron istory students AV be yellinghY bus to Ottav on vember l; to aCqUire-,, greater knowledge and , derstanding of Canada's political system and an ap- preciation of the nation's capital. Relect-mileagehlke_ A recommendation by the Huron County. board of da and $s retiren education chawman's In OShaWL Ms. visory committee to increase geld, wet; . ,# (continued On nage 5) wffoVor Pliete)` t ast wee IcLean 0 of the m sue lived In Cliton TUESDAYI NOVEMBER 11, 1975 A PUMA HOLIDAY UNTIL 1 P.M. 1 urge your support and 4tiondanse at the, Cenotaph ors Noventret lithot • 1100 am. fuj1, ctock ad a eLeen and bis ears, (News ecord STORE' HOURS OPie 9 cm. ts p.m. Mesday to friday Open ell iloy Weibteedey - Closure Set. of 6 p.m. 4.41EATURE BUYS Fro* Vainestity, November 5, 1975 Until 6 p.m. Melo§ Setertioy, Navember 8 LB. THE REAL TEST IS IN THE EATING! BONELESS POT ROAFIS LB* $ 1. SCHNEIDER'S- BURNS - Geitmeti 'GARLIC RIB ROASTS La 95c TENDER4k TASTY 69c DEVON BRAND. RINOLESS McLARENS - 24 M. Z. SWEET MIXED LIBBY'S - 2$ OZ. SAUERKRAUT 45c JOY - TWIN PAK - 24 OZ. BREAD PICKLES 76c GLAD - HEAVY DUTY - Ws GARBAGE BAGS KRAFT CANADIAN - OZ. CHEESE SINGLES CULVERHOUSE - 19 02. TIN POTATOES - WHOLE WHITE 29c CHOICE PEACHES RED & WHITE -2402. LOAF 98c LIQUID DETERGENT 2i$1.39 RAIN BARREL - 32 02. 75c FABRIC SOFTENER $1•09 CREAMERY BUTTER L8$1.07 CULVERHOUSE - 19 01. CULVERHOUSE - 19 OZ. 55c TIDE DETERGENT 39c vim - 3 Le. POWDERED MILK 39c IIENSALL DISTRICT CO-OPERATIVE BEEF AND HOG INFORMATION MEETING You are cordially Invited to attend a FEED MEETING BROWN BEAR. NO. 1 - 1 LB. TUB WHITE HONEY CULVERHOUSE - CHOICE- 19 OZ. 89c CREAM.STYLE CORN LIBBY'S COOKED CIZ. TIN IN TOMATO SAUCE WITH CHEESE CULVERHOUSE - CHOICE - 19 OZ. SPAGHETTI 3/9, DESSERT- PEARS Pitelf ONTARIO FANCY .CELLO-PAK MacINTOS APPLES RED ROSE - 1 LB. BAG PINERIDGE ClIlIET,astlEtIRTIL Wednesday, Nov 12 P.M. SPEAKERS DAVE CUNNING)! M 4.1C.O.fteed Nutritkmist DON SLINGER U.C.O. Motor,* Marketing Miu!agte Y PORMICHANDA V/Sir