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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1977-09-22, Page 13by Mary Chessell Ed and Ida Godkin returned Friday night from a three-week trip to 'the West Coast. They flew to Calgary, then took a bus tour to Banff, Kamloops, Vancouver and Victoria. s•Leaving the tour at Van- couver, they visited with relatives, Mrs. Richard Johnston in Vancouver, Stan Godkin at Haney, B.C., and Ed's sister, Mrs. Harold Grigg of Moose Jaw, whom he hadn't seen for eighteen years. Glenn, Dowson, Varna, and VIr. and Mrs. Keith Keys, 4•aurie,Gayle and Randy of „linton, spent the weekend of :he 10th in Niagara Falls. Miss Donna Taylor is Norking at Cameo Hair- ;tyling in the Mall,Stratf6rd. 4 Attliniversary service The Alethia (Greek for Truth) Singers of Exeter, a" very fine group of singers and musicians, provided special music for the anniversary service at Varna United Church on Sunday. In the' evening, they presented a concert of sacred, music and testirnonials. 'Rev. Grant Mills of Exeter took. his text from Romans 12.and verses 11 and 12 of chapter 13, 'preaching on the subject "The Twenty -Fifth Hour'".He reminded the congregation that nowhere in this text does it tell us what we should get if we .are,Christians, but rather the emphasis is on what we should be and what, we should do. There are writers By 'Rena Caldwell Congratulations to Les Consitt, who was Grand Champion Showman at the Huron County 4-H Cham- pionship Show held at Seaforth Fair last Friday. The contestants were required to show all types of livestock — beef, dairy, horses, sheep and swine. 4-H meets The "Kippen Apple Angels" held their first Al meeting on September 12, at the home of Mary Connolly. . The election of officers was • held and the results were as follows: president, Heather Moffatt; vice-president, Julie Wright; secretary, Nancy McGregor; treasurer, Carol McGregor; public relations officer, Robyn McLellan. • Mary Connolly and Margaret Hoggarth made "date mellow chews" by cutting 24 marshmallows into eight pieces each, adding the remaining ingredients and ending up with some chewy little goodies that when ac- companied by "Grape Sparkle proved a real treat. The meeting was ad- journed, being our first ex- citing venture. Tune in next week for some more antics from the Angels! Personals Mrs. Stirling Graham, Cromarty; visited with friends in the area during the past week. Sympathy of the com- munity is expressed to Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mellis in the death of Mrs. Mellis' brother Jack Gibson of Wroxeter. By Bertha MacGregor Chiselhurst UCW The president Mrs. Harold Parker presided for the September meeting of the UCW of Chiselhurst United Church on Tuesday. Mrs. Harris presented the Worship Theme based on "One Word". The roll call was.answered by 15 members. The business was dealt with Guant asked togo....... continued from page 11 'Mr. Gaunt said there are a few Conservatives "after Givens' and (Premier William) Davis' hides," Mr. Gaunt said. He feels that was the reason the story about him and several other Liberal MPPs including Eddie Seargent, of Owen Sound, being asked to witch parties was made blic at this time. "As far as I'm concerned,. why all the fuss?" Mr. Gaunt said. FRONTS OF BEEF 79c IB. SIDES OF BEEF 94C LB. HINDS OF BEEF 9.15 LB. CUT, WRAPPED AND QUICK FROZEN TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS AT NO EXTRA CHARGE Custom CUTTING, WRAPPING IL QUICK FREEZING MITCHELL'S FAMILY MARKET 4$2-”51 or 52341'* and arrangements were made to hold a Bazaar on November 2nd. Mrs. Dick Taylor was in charge of th.e Study and showed a film strip' "Experiment in Outreach". Mrs. Earl Kinsman -and Mrs. Harold Parsons' were in chargeas hostesses and served a delicious lunch. Personals Mrs. George Dowson, who has been a patient in Victoria Hospital, returned to her home this week. .. Mr. Horton. McDougall is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Holland, Gwen and Michael of Clinton were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. James Sangster and Brad. who think it is already too,, late to redeem the world, but Rev. Mills` held out hope that there is still time, if we make good use of it, and do the things the Bible instructs us to do. Beans back If you left your bean plants standing when they finished bearjjng in July and haven't checked them lately,, you may find ,you have a second crop. Ours have an unusually 'good second crop, and we've been enjoying them :for the past ouple of weeks. Doug McAsh, who coached the men's slowpitch ball team, and his wife Mildred entertained team members and their wives at a party in their home on Saturday evening. They had a very good season, and there were lots of players out for most games. They're looking forward to having a team again next summer. • • •C4IiITOJI NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1977. -PAGE 13 Ted Heimpel of Mitchell presents the Charter for. the Londesboro Lions Club to club President Brad Kennedy at the charter night celebration for the club held at the Blyth and District Community Centre, Saturday night. About 280 persons attended the dinner and dance. News of Londesboro continued from page 12. had to leave the trail 80 miles from his destination, Man- ning Park in British Coltimbia. Mrs. Isobel McLeod, Mrs. Sadie Gayman and Miss Winnifred Draper of St. Catharines visited on Saturday, September 10 with Mrs. Myrtle Fairservice. They were school mates of Myrtle. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Taylor Western called on Mrs. 'Myrtle .Fairservice last week. Cathy Lyon, attending Fanshayve College, spent the weekend with. her parents, M;r. and Mrs. Barry Lyon. Kevin Howatt returned for his second year and Keith registered in first year in mechanical engineering at Lambton college in Sarnia. Trousseau Tea On Saturday, September 17 ,Mrs. Marion . Hunking en- tertained with a trousseau tea in honor of her daughter Shirley's upcoming wedding onSeptember 24. Welcoming guests were Clinton Legion welcomes 12 new members The ranks of the Legion will swell at Monday's general meeting. Comrade - Mem- bership Chairman Bob- Irwin has three regular members and nine associate members Jack's Jottings... continued from page 9 initiatives do give students and teachers some direction, they willnot produce instant results. Parents would be well advised to keep a wat- chful eye on their children's progress, and' the extent to which the new developments have affected programs of study. The Provincial Commission to study Declining Enrolment was proposed by the Minister of Education during the June Provincial election as a way of resolving complex problems resulting from a surplus of available teachers and reduced school financing. Two months after the elec- tion, the Minister announced establishment , of a Com- mission, headed by Robert Jackson, . to study the ramifications of declining enrolment, and submit a report on its findings within one year. Mr. Jackson, a former Director of the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education (OISE), has constderable experience in studying the effects of declining enrolment. However, he is somewhat handicapped by being forced to work with no fewer' than four enrolment predictions for Ontario, all of which differ. All four project a continuing decline for the immediate future, but some envisage an increase in the mid -1980's, while in other instances a levelling -off or ,continuing decline is predicted for this period. Mr. VISIT TORONTO' Horne of the CN Tower and the Blue Jays Enjoy the LORD SIMCOE'S GENSOY, Va 2 NIP091( -for two includes: • Free admission to the CN Tower • Modern guest room for 2 nights • Dinner one evening at the famous Captain's Table • Continental breakfast one morning, full American breakfast one morning. • Free overnight parking (From 6:00 p.m. to 8:30 a.m. only each day) $6990 subfect to advance fe- $2300 gistration and you cart, stay an extra night for double only See your travel agent or reserve direct. Inquiry tor Blue Jay tickets can be made through our transportation desk. 150 King St. West, TOtont* Tel; (416) 2.1846 Jackson has, however, described the future enrolment situation as looking "pretty grim". Public input would prove a valuable asset to the Com- mission in its investigations. Local groups and parents need to consider 'how com- munities can best cope with education costs in relation to the changing character of. education institutions, i.'e. school facilities will continue to be costly, but with proper planning can absorb local gymnasium -auditorium needs, day care requirements, continuing education and hobby in- struction. Special education needs must be met - possibly by training surplus teachers. It is also essential that the community ensure that the quality of education does not deteriorate as a result of 'government financial restraints. Hopefully, the Commission's report will prove to be of great assistance in planning for future educational requirements. as prospective candidates who will join their ranks at an initiation service during the meeting. Comrade Bill Chambers is the Initiation Chairman and says they'll have an extra special feed that night. A Legion seminar held at Collingwood on September 17th and 18th was well at- tended by Branch 140. President John beeves was accompanied by Zone C1 Poppy Chairman Harold Black, Treasurer Cliff Parker and Manager Rene Brochu. Many talented and well informed speakers were present, especially in the financial and management fields. Many of the policies presented will be initiated into Branch 140's procedures. Arthritis forum attracts 100 Despite inclement weather, more than 100 r eople at- tended the first arthritis forum ever held in Goderich. Bill Wark, president of the Goderich Branch of the Arthritis Society welcomed people from Dungannon, Bayfield, Stratford, Seaforth, Lucknow, Kincardine and Ingersoll who travelled a, distance to come to the forum held at-G.D.C.I. on Tuesday evening. The forum got underway with a film entitled What is Arthritis? The film pointed out that the best treatment for arthritis sufferers is a valance' between rest and xercise. After the film, those in the audience were invited to write their questions about arthritis on pieces, of paper which were then collected and given to the panel of ,experts. The panel consisted of Dr. J.L. Hollingworth, Medical Advisor to the Goderich, Branch, Dr, Shoot the heck out of rising fuel bills NOW with insulspray foam insulation WHERE HEAT ESCAPES IN A TYPICAL TWO STORY HOME Wails 37% ti 104% , Infiltration /Roof 27% Windows & Doors Source: American Society Heating, Refrigeration, Air Conditioning Engineers Handbook of Fundamentals For an estimate of yourinsulation needs call Byfield 565.2633 Bluewater Insulation Ltd. In`sulspray is a registered trademark of Borden, Inc. Manfred Harth, Director of Rheumatic Diseases Unit, University of Western Ontario Hospital in London and Mrs. Judy Threinen,. C.A.R.S. physiotherapist from Mitchell. Moderator of the forum was Bluewater Field Representative, Mrs. Betty Janke. The Bluewater, District of the -Arthritis Society covers the counties of Grey-Bruc,e, Huron -Perth and Dufferin North Wellington. Mrs. Janke told the audience that 50 campaigns from'- London to Coll,ingwood were being carried on to raise money" 'for the Arthritis Society in the Bluewater District. The money raised goes to a central fund in Toronto. Mrs. Janke pointed opt that only eight percent of every dollar is used for staff while the rest goes toward research. - 4,. Shirley, her mother and the groom's mother, Mrs. 'Nor- man. in charge of the guest book were Lisa and Lesley Buchanan in the afternoon and at night, Ruth Higgins and AllanBailie. Margaret Nesbitt, an aunt of the bride and Mrs. Waiter Ballough, a great aunt of the groom, poured tea in the afternoon and Mary Bailie, an aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Blake Alton, an 'aunt of the groom poured in the evening. The tea was poured from two silver teapots that belonged • to Grandma Hunking and Grandma Ballough. Mary Norman, Evelyn Caldwell, Bernice Hunking, Linda Caldwell and Brenda Ball showed the gifts in the afternoon and in the evening Mary Norman, Evelyn Caldwell, Mary Vanderbrink, Nancy Denys and Bernice flunking showed the gifts. Serving in the afternoon were Ann Nesbitt, Donna Ballough, Mary Buchanan and Annie Buchanan. In the evening Joan Higgins, Dorothy Mayberry and Brenda Bailie served. Kit- chen help in the afternoon was looked after by Ruth Ballough, Jean Press, Pat Hunking, Janet Hunking, Metta Hunking and Marion Riley. In the evening Florence Quinn, Berriice Higgins, Delphine Dewar and Clara Riley helped. Independent Shipper to United Co-operative of Ontario Livestock Dept. Toronto 'Ship Your Livestock with Roy Scotchmer Monday Is Shipping Day Fro CALL B 'arna Stockyard FIELD 565-2636 By 7:0.a.m. Monday For Prompt Service No Charges on Pick-up tf Our company year end is September 30 SPECIAL DEALS On all remaining 1977 new Pontiacs and Buicks till month end. EXTRA SPECIAL DEALS On,these'77 Company Cars. '77 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED 4 door sedan, Serial No. 564609. Every power option conceivable, air conditioning, AM -FM stereo. radio with tape player, cruise . control, many, many other extras. LIST $11,825.55 '77 PONTIAC PARISIENNE BROUGHAM 4 door sedan, Serial No. 310902. All power equipped, air conditioned, special paint, loaded with equipment. LIST $9442.20 SUPER SPECIAL DEALS On these '75's 5 '75 PLYMOUTH GRAN FURY BROUGHAM $ 2 9 8 8 '2 door hardtop, a beautifully trimmed car, nicely equipped. Lic. No. FHO 981 '75 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN Sedan, all the expected equipment, nice blue colour, miles. Lic. No. J F R 134. just 34,000 $ 2 9 8 8 EXTRA SUPER SPECIAL DEALS On these '74's '74 PONTIAC PARISIENNE BROUGHAM ' Sedan, one owner, lady driven, nice dark green with white vinyl - top. Lic. No. DHV 798. • '74 PONTIAC GRAND VILLE 2 5 8 8 4 door hardtop, best Pontiac you could buy, has air conditioning, one local owner, Lic. HNL 457. Coyne on in and DEAL YOUR WAY at McGEE's in Goderich '78's on display October 6 Pontiac = Buick - Cadillac d �. rHlilloini '� • i • erkh 5244391