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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1975-11-13, Page 8was taken by who was in .,' . Slate. The Ten Corte cttanents and pointed out �t n et ones show man's xetn hod and the rest a mans relation to his taw man. No.an breaks esd s law and gets away with it; he breaks bitnself. Mrs. Lutes was thanked by Mrs: McAllister. Miss Greta Morale provided a fine Mi�nme number , Mrs. R. cAllister and Mrs. of tooku the coflection, theft was ddiicated by Mrs. McAtUst. Pian were made for quit , for flowers for the Sark a>ry in November and for the Devotional teethe next General --Meeting December 1. Roll Call was answered by 2$ people. Election of officers was as follows: Leader, Mrs, James McAllister; assistant; Mrs. R. Erratt; secretary, Mrs. E. Rowe; assistant, Mrs.. J. Flynn; treasurer, Mrs. T. Shemin; assistant. Mrs. G. Armstrong; social functions, H. Caldwell; assistant. Mrs. R. Erratt; pianists, Mrs. L. Mtckle, Mrs. T. Sherrttt. The meeting closed with a hymn and the M izpah Benediction. Lutne:h was served by the committee in Church Notes The United Church Service was conducted by Rev. Don Beck with Mrs. John Turkheim at. the organ. Remembrance was the theme for the with .thechoir sing ,,z • Chum, one Faith, one Lord" and the sermon subject being "Choose Life Special historical services will be conducted at both Hensall and Chislehurst to be follow by apot-luck luncheon, on Sunday. November 23. 4-11 Clubs The fourth meeting of the 4- 14 Club, The Kneeded 7 and the Dough -Dots, took . place on Tuesday, November 4 at 7 p.m. at tie United Church. • The roil call was answered by 14 girls. It was decided that we have our next meeting on November 11 from 1-4 p.m. The leaders demonstrated how to make sourdough and the making of sweet roll dough and all the girls par- ticipated in making different shapes, figure eights and more new shapes created by the girls themselves. The 444 girls sold poppies on Noveranbear 8, It was a great success. Bus Trip to Jack Miner's One • lost husband. a passenger without a seat, fog, locked gates at our destination and two ladies who waited in vain for the "late show". What a miserable day. you will say! not at all; we entered into the hut and had a great day visiting Jack Miner's Bird Sanctuary. The lost husband made us half an hour late leaving, but Dresden fit as it was closed for the sees t r worthy boast '' :r• Cotctough, spoke to the:gutde and presto! the gates were ned and we toured useum cabin and church built around 1941 and tater, as a refugee settlement for Negro slaves fleeing from the United States, Then on to the Bird Senc- tuary and just to time to see the eagle perform and the Canada Geese put on their evening "display". One cannot imagine the hundreds of geese u seen there being joined every few minutes by another flock maybe five, maybe 100 at a time. Everyone should see it at Least once in a lifetime. Now for home, but wait, it's not so simply after an. Two of our party are missing. This outing was "for the birds". but this is carrying it a bit too fart While most sat in the bus and watched the Canada Geese still flying in, others searched. At last, success! they were patiently waiting to see the banding which takes place after nightfall, Not today, sisters, we have to get supper and home. Soon it's foggy again, then raining but a hot meal, a good driver and a merry hostess landed us all safely at our boarding spots. Tktamks. Mrs. Calelougb for a very en- joyable day. Young Peoples The Young Peoples group of Herisall United Church met en Sunday, November 3 to 1 • "R,.�� w r t► � alw�� Waring; vice-president, Steve Corbett; secretary, Deana Raeburn. Lunch was served by Joan Alexander and the next meeting will be on Sunday November 16 at 7:30 pan. when it is hoped to discuss and draw up a calender of events. All high school young people are welcome. Personals Mrs, Felix Boogemans and Scott spent the weekend with the forrner's mother. Mrs. Pearl Passmore. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Veldhoen and Michael. of Toronto, were dinner guests on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobal, and in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. John Bloomfield of London and Mrs. Grattan of Grand Bend visited. Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobal and hairs, Audrey Christie visited.: with Mr. and 1 , Robert Watson in Seaforth on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Herb Stre,tton were holidaying in Kentucky Mar. and wis T ' ;l ' r�tt°na; Mai Tai* Murray and Deana of Hiflsg .. n- and Mr, John Job.n*ton of Brucefleld:. Visitors from Own were Mabel Parke, "Winnie Skea and David, Irene •Finlayson, Margaret Ingram. and Mrs. "'indover. Miss Margaret Hyde of London visited over the weekend with herevents. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hyde, Remembrance Day The members of the Royal Canadian Legion and the Ladies Auxiliary paraded to St, Paul's Anglican Church for the Remembrance Day service on Sunday. Comrade Murray Traquaire read the lesson. Mrs. Eric Luther sang +"Amaraing Grace" ac- companied by Mr. Luther at the console of the organ. The text of the sermon by Rev. G. A. Anderson D.P.C. was taken from the lesson that was read from the first Eglstie to the Corinthians, chapter 15, verses 50 to the end. The laying of Wreaths followed at a, service at the Cenotaph. 3'Cs Club The 3C's Couples Club held a Hallowe'en Dance in Staffs Hall with 14 couples in at- tendance. Almost everyone came in costume and provided much laughter. . They. dam to the music he:stra ce N. Pat Taylor won a spot dance. The Cromarty ladies served a delicious lunch to close the evening. The next get together will be a bowling party at Grand Bend on Monday. November 24. WMS Meets The November meeting of Cannel Presbyterian ChuEch WMS was held in the church basement. President, Mrs. Hyde opened the meeting with a poem, "Has someone seen Christ in you today " Mrs. Charles Soldan wasp charge of Devotions and opened with "0. Canada". The topic was "Lets Live" and was prepared by a joint committee of Presbyterian and United Church people in the County of Middlesex. She - also spoke on Remembrance Day and told of visiting the cemetaryr in Kitchener where the remains of the soldiers of World War II are buried. She followed this with a poem. "In Foreign Fields". and then closed with the Lord's w s!teaay ► •p c '' steady Fat cattle: heitersv $42.50- $416.U; 42..50$ :$. ; steer $, $44•.5.0 $. 4pig chum $49.471; w'elners, erSeitals Mrs. Laid Mich returned Sunday from a pleasant t two weeks visit in �am�t� and while there head thea famous Cianist, Van Cliburn in the reat Hall at Hamilton Place. - Meet your Merchant If you want to meat an interesting person, meet Irene Davis, and ifwant to see an interesting store go into the Regal Grill. As well as serving a good cup of coffee and tasty snacks to go with it, Irene has the usual display of a small restaurant, smokes, chewing -guru and N, wait a minute, fasten your eyes on the candy. Can you really believe what you see 2 cents for candy! Yes, its true. In these days of in - Ration Irene has at least 25 different kinds of candy at 2 cents a serving. One can only imagine what a boon this is to the average parent who is constantly beseiged by requests for candy or money to spend. One has also only to spend sufficient time for a cup of that coffee to realize that the door is constantly opening and shutting as small buyers avail themselves of the 2 cent bargains% It certainly takes a remarkable person to bother with all those small tran- sections and conversation with Irene confirms that here you have such a persoe. lire e is English. settling here wl her husband in 1951 (he is at present road superintendent for Bewail) and leaving. behind herr two careers, that of State Registered Nurse and also of theatre manager. Many years ago. Hensel! was treated to an English style pantomime. Cinderella, produced by Irene .. Around 1955, Irene and Ernie, her husband, built their own home and in December 1963, Irene bought the Sportsman's Grill and pool hall from Bert Horton, renaming it the Regal Grill. Irene has three children, all adults now and the family belong to the United Church. She is a skilled dressmaker, former newspaper correspondent, and proficient r in many arts and crafts, oil painting among them. She has enjoyed a good trade through the years with the Regal Grill but is now looking forward to retiring. With all your many talents, Irene, you should en oy a busy and varied retirement DO-IT-YOVRSELF BUFFET :he Problem Solver for feeding 30, SO, 200 or More COMPANY OR CHURCH SUPPERS HOME PARTIES Clue BANQUETS - LATE SHIFT WORKERS Ask sit Store Mt11grr for aPM,. ly tnactto adult. There are 10 main goals that teachers of young children in day care centres wish to accomplish. These help a child to reach his potential with better un- derstanding of himself. The following outlines these goats. The, child needs to grow in independence. He. begins to think 01 himself as an in- dependent, capable in- dividual. This goal is always in the teacher's mind as she plane the program equip. men . materials, and guidance tor children, A teacher remembers this goal as she decides whether or not and how much to help a given child with his boots or ripper. The objective is to help the child learn to make decisions and choices. She is respon- sible for helping each child reach a level of independence appropriate for him. The child needs to learn to give and share as veil as receive affection. From a typical pattern of self- centered affection, the child will grow in his ability to give and " share affection with others his age and with adults other than in his family. The teacher helps him to feel The child needs tet develop self*control, The teacher thinksof discipline as a skill to be developed over time and one for which there are few absolutes, She works towards the child becoming self disciplined. self guided. or self directed. She wants him to learn certain behavior responses and the reasons for them. She explains how appropriate responses provide protection for his as well as for the safety and well being of others. As a child gains understandin4 he develops a sound basis for appropriate behavior. Fear of an authoritarian figure does not provide an adequate basis for developing self control, Experience in making judgements and decisions is provided in order that the child will become confident that he can make decisions when the teacher isn't nearby. The child needs to team the appropriate sex role. The teacher helps the child to play his appropriate sex role through the many ex- periences she offers him. She also wants each child to gain appreciation for the role of the opposite sex, both in the present and in the future. The child needs to begin understanding ,his body. The +stca Was"' develops` chit Via- telligenc by en curiosy�►4';� reascntir t ag and using of lnf+ cnata�oat. Every effort is made too help children fit together some of the pieces of their world. puxzte through careful planning and selecting of materials, etluiprrtent, and experttectces. She hopes to provide a background of experiences and attitudes that will make living and learning more meaningful, The child needs to learn new words and how to use words in his social and in- tellectual activity. . Every opportunity is used by the teacher to foster the child's use of the language and bis writing wilt seem e r effort in the schooling, Uidaby child forms an opinion a school from a his early educational experiences. Teachers strive to help the child become self torifidentin the school situation. They want him to be positively attracted to school. te:acherrs. friends. experiences, books and learning. All of these goats are practiced in day care centres. Any child who is lucky enough to attend such a school geared to the young mind will be much more prepared for the (continued on pa8) The congregation of St. James Church, Middleton, joined Trinity Church, Bayfield in their morning Rememberance Day Service. Nice to see so many from Middleton Church attend, along with veterans and Boy Scouts, Cubs, Girl Guides and Brownies. In the brownines from this area are. Trudy Bornath, Darlene Smith. and Allison Postilt. A Next Sunday at St, James Church, there wilt be Talent Sunday so please." everyone bring in your talent money. ACW The ACW of St. Janes Church. will meet Thursday. evening at 8 p.m. at Edward and Lois Wise's home. Shower F riendsr ° neighbours,. and relations of Mary Smith. gathered at the home of her sister. Mr. and . Mrs. Gary Kilgour. The living room was decorated in pink streamers and balloons, with guests coming from Kitchener, London, Stratford, Dor- chester. Varna. Sebringville, Clinton. Rolinesvitie and,* Hensel'. Corsages were pinned an Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Byers and Mary. Elaine Kilgour read the address to Mary. two games were played and the winners were Florence E Ilion, Evelyn Hudie, Irene Cudrnore and Linda Smith.. Laurie and M. Kilgour, Darlene Smith. and Henrietta Boon presented Mary with her gift. Mary thanked everyone. Lunch was served by Barb and Elaine K ilgour. Personals Glad to report Lois Smith is home from the hospital and is feeling better. Linda Maclntyre and Rich ip Auger were weekend visitors with theConnollys. Nice to see such beautiful weather for the Reremerance Day Services. Very few Rememberance Days have seen such nice weather. Clarence Perdue demonstrates. to r. llson's grade seven class at Clinton Public School how to skin a rac- coon. The demonstration was in conjunction with a book the students are taking in literature entitled "Big Red." The skinning took place last Wednesday, November S. (News Record photo) Holiday magic. For, the festive season ahead. Our beautiful new collection of evening gowns. exclusively designers by Paul Rogers International to creat many special teaks. Of luxurious polyester. Sift. Sational Styles ---in all the fashion shades. Be ready for the festive season, the Evening gow us. Now at your fashion boutique Prom US. CLua t40. s MIS. ALLNE 110101.1 CLU$ NO. II, MISS CAI( CHAPMAN You ,lint be next" Whist tg hhv Wiles to Vit* fo* Wei At the S prlints- A Country Christmas. holds a tuneless quality that we all understand, something simple & natural. -At the Raintree we try to capture the quality of this kind of Christmas. With cards. and wraps from abroad, fang„ ribbons. candles and tree trims. selected with your home in mind. Nt.4 this year is a special room filled +rith many holiday erren*ements for you & yours. With p-.fessic'inal designers at your . request. feel free to call and discuss your Holiday decorating & gift giving needs. TIE Rt1INMEE