HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1977-09-29, Page 12PAGE 12—:CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1,977
4.4
All creeks and rivers in the area are running a near spring flood conditions following two
months of nearly unending record rainfalls. This picture, taken Monday afternoon, shows
the South Maitland River, just east of Summerhill. (News -Record photo)
Auburn and area clubs meet
CHURCH NEWS
Last Sunday was the first
Family Sunday held this fall
`at Knox United Church.
There was good attendance.
Family Sunday will be ob-
served on the. last Sunday of
every month and families are
strongly urged to bring the
service to life by any
technique which will make it
family worship in every way.
Last Sunday Mrs. St. Jean
conducted the service
assisted by Marilyn Wight -
man, David Durnin and
David St. Jean. Mrs. Brian
Hallam gave the children's
story and Mr. Maurice Bean
read the lesson and Mrs.
Thomas Jardin the respon-
sive psalm. A number of
Sunday School children
joined the youth choir and
Miss Marilyn Wightman
presided at the piano.
At Donnybrook, Mr.
Murray Wilson, Greg Wilson
and Mrs. Ted Robinson gave
the topics: Flak is Beautiful,
Anger, Laughter Respect and
Out of Touch, the same as
Auburn topics. Mrs. Earl St.
Jean told the children's story.
A good attendance was hadat
botth services on the Auburn
Charge.,
Rev. Earl St. Jean attended
a Retreat at Five Oaks,
Parish last weekend led by
theVery Rev. Bruce
McLeod.
SOCIAL NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Allen
and Barbara of Agincourt
were weekend guests of Mrs.
Beth Lansong. On Sunday,
guests were Mrs. Jim Pat-
terson and Cheryl of London.
Funeral services were held
last Friday, September 23 at
Stiles Funeral Home in
Goderich for Mrs. Kenneth
Scott who passed- away
suddenly in University
Hospital, London on Sep-
tember 19 after a short
illness.
She.was the former Mildred
Margaret Aitcheson and was
the only child of the late Mr..
and Mrs. James Aitcheson of
Seaforth. She was born in
McKillop Township on April
15, 1924• Following her
graduation from Seaforth
District High School she
trained for a nurse in the
Stratford General Hospital.
She worked for some time on
the staff of Seaforth and
Goderich Alexandra Marine
and General Hospitals. On
March 5, 1951, she was
married to J. Kenneth Scott.
She was a member of Knox
Presbyterian Church ,
Auburn now Goderich and
was the past president of the
Auburn Horitcultural Society.
She is survived by her
husband and three sons,
Keith of London, Wayne of
Wawa and Eric at home; one
grandson, Joshua Scott, of
London.
Rev. L.L. Royal conducted
the services with burial
taking place in Colborne
cemetery. Pallbearers were
Independent Shipper
-•to
United Co-operative
of Ontario
Livestock Dept.
Toronto
Ship Your Livestock
with
Roy Scotchmer
Moneta Is Shipping
Day Fro arta Stockyard
CazL el FIELDS65=2636
fly 7: a.m. Monday
, For Pr'Ompt Service
No Oiavpe6 on Pitk-up
•+r•
Harold Baechler, Bill
Robertson, Gordon Dobie,
Orval McPhee, Harry Arthur
and Donald Young. Flower
bearers were Duncan McKay
and Arthur Youngblut.•
Relatives were present
from Royal Oak, Michigan,
Toronto, Kitchener, Staffa,
Stratford and the surrounding
district.
Congratulations to little
Miss April Noreen Gross,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Gross, RR 1, Auburn
on placing first in the baby
contest, six months and under
at the Dungannon Fall Fair
last Friday.
Miss Brenda Ball is en-
joying a two week vacation in
Vancouver, British Colum-
bia. She went by air travel.
Mr. Daryk Ball of Port
Stanley entertained his.
parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Ball, RR 1, Auburn on
the occasion of their 31st
wedding anniversary. •Also
present were Mr. and Mrs.
Randy Machan of Auburn,'
Mr. and Mrs. Butch Hoffman,
Michael and Rob of Hensall,
Mr. Daryl Ball of Brantford
and Mrs: Ida Martin of
Clinton.
Mrs. Harry Ceislar of
Goderich and Mrs. Harry
Arthur visited last Sunday
,.,with the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Keller at
Dublin:
Mrs, Mary Johnston and
daughter Jennifer of London
spent the weekend with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Wlifred
Sanderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Blacker
of Goderich moved into the
McCauley apartment above
the Auburn Groceteria and
Variety Store last weekend.
The community is sorry to
report that Mr. Harold
Wallace is a patient in the
Clinton Public Hospital•- He
is wished a speedy recovery.
Mr. John Raithby is a
patient in Clinton Public
Hospital with a sore leg. He is
wished a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Gordon Powell
returned home last Saturday
after being a patient in
Clinton Public Hospital for
over a week.
Miss Connie Trommer and
Miss Diane Popp left last
week for British Columbia
accompanied by the former's
mother, Mrs. Elmer
Trommer who will visit with
her sons.
Mrs. Lorne . Popp is a
patient in Toronto Orthopedic
Hospital. Evelyn is wished a
speedy recovery.
4-H NEWS
The first ,meeting of the
Auburn 4-H Club was held at
the home of the assistant
leader, Mrs. Donald Cart-
' Wright. The , leader, Mrs
John Hildebrand outlined the
project, Featuring Fruit, and
presided for the election of
officers; president is Linda
Cunningham, vice-president
st, Sherry Verbeek, secretary
is Karen McClinchey,
telephone committee is
Vickie Rodger and Carol
Seers and press reporter is.
Sheron Stadelmann.
The girls are required to
keep a recipe file, A
demonstration was held to
make date mallow chews and
Mrs. Cartwright demon-
strated how to make
strawberry cooler. The roll
call was answered by each
member telling , why they
continued on page 16
w
Clinton WI hold first fall meeting
The president Mrs. W.
Colclough presided for the
first Fall meeting of the
Clinton Wornen's Institute
and welcomed all present,
including three new mem-
bers, on the afternoon of
Thursday September 22.
Members are urged to
attend the W.I. Convention of
the London Area to be held in
the Sandpiper Inn, Vanastra,
September 28 and 29. Mrs. W.
Colclough ,willhe the voting
delegate.Qne resolution will
be voted on at this convention
.regarding the date of
processing or packaging to be
put on all foodstuffs by the •
manufacturer` or the
producer.
The W.I. Rally for Huron
County will be held in the
Howick Community Center
on Monday Oct., 3rd with
registration commencing at 9
a.m. A donation of ten dollars
will 1\e sent to assist with the
Roy Jewell night of
recognition, for his 29 years of
faithful service.to the "Farm
Show", which will be held in
London on October 20. A WI
The -
Classic Sale
The Classic Tea Kettle makes a classic sale.
Made in Spain for Copco in yellow,
white, blue, red, and chocolate.
Porcelain, with natural teak handles.
Make boiling water a beautiful thing.
THE Rf1INTlM
When your ((Isle noes hVyOt)(1 conconStls-
On(' Hundred lln(I'I'w('nty fight Miler, Street Clinton 482-3871
workshop will be conducted
by Mrs. Clarence Dymond, at
the Carlow Hall on Thursday
October 13 - at 10 a.m. to 4
p.m.. Anyone wishing to at-
tend should contact the
president. It was decided to
hold an afternoon tea, and a
rummage sale in the Council
Chambers of the Clinton
Town Hall on Friday af-
ternoon Oct., 14 commencing
at2p.m.
M'rs. Muriel Grigg program
convener dealt very capably
with the Motto "Busy hands
make a healthy mind."
'The members were pleased
to have -the two new Home
Economists for Huron
County, namely Miss Grace
Bird, native of Georgetown;
and Miss Beatrice
McClenaghan, native of
Wingham, join the meeting.
Miss Bird who is a graduate
of Guelph, spoke on Canada's
Food Rules, saying it is best
to eat a wide variety of foods
producing the necessary
vitamins for "Good Health".
She mentioned that the
banana contained an abun-
dance of protein, and as one
gets older we should cut down
on the irl°take of sweets, fats,
pastries and oils, and select
foods containing more
calcium and iron. Her talk
was most informative, and
she gave out charts for
reference when filling the
shelves.
Announcement was made
of the Bazaar at "Huron-
. view" on October. 19,` when
the Clinton W.I. will be
responsible for the tea tables,
and several ladies volun-
teered to assist. A gift for the
area convention boutique sale
table was made by Mrs. W.
Colclough.
After the meeting ad-
journed Mrs. C. Edgar and
her committee served
refreshments.
Smile
To figure your cost of
living, simply take your in-
come and add 10 percent.
. w.ohr.1 A.,. • • • ♦ •► 4•!1. p.:.r,.:. •t• •q:;. ♦ q • • ♦ • ♦ ♦ 4 ♦ w, •.'+• • t« ♦ ♦ -• •
The
Separate Shoppe
OPEN 1-6
[Next to Campbell's Mens
Wear]
CLINTON, ONTARIO.
PHONE 482-7778
Pant Suits
' Dresses '
Blouses
Skirts
Pants
Sweaters
OPEN 1-6
4.81 Ar.11•11.1b.1,111,11~.W11.411.41
THE HURON COUN1YBOARD Of EDUCATION
EVENING CLASSES
STARTING DATE FOR MONDAY EVENING CLASSES WILL BE MON., OCT., 3
REGISTRATION INFORMATION 1 . All classes will begin during the week of October 4.
2. Advance registrotion is desirable and maybe made by phoning or visiting the school;
FEES
20 Session Course $25
10 Session Course $15
Less than 10 Session$10
Credit courses
$3000
•
3. tote registration will be accepted on opening night if class is not already filled.
4. Classes will be held weekly, generally from 8-10 p.m.
5. One credit toward a Graduation or Honour Graduation Diploma will be allowed for academic
courses completed.
Materials for projects must be supplied by students. Students must purchase required textbooks.
"SOME' COURSES MAY HAVE TO BE CANCELLED IF INSUFFICIENT
INTEREST IS INDICATED BY ENROLMENT." -
CENTRAL HURON SECONDARY SCHOOL CLINTON - Phone'482-3471
Monday Night
CERAMICS • BEGINNING
(10 weeks)
CERAMICS - ADVANCED
(10 weeks)
COLOUR PHOTOGRAPHY
(10 weeks)
DRAFTING & BLUEPRINT
READING
(10 weeks)
(20 weeks for credit)
GOURMET COOKING
(10 weeks)
GRAPHIC ART
(10 weeks)
HAIRDRESSING
(10 weeks)
PHYSICS - GRADE XIII (credit)
(25 weeks - 3 hours per week)
SEWING • BASIC
(10 weeks)
STRETCH SEWING • ,BASIC
(10 weeks)
. STRETCH SEWING ; ADVANCED
(10 weeks)
TYPING
(20 weeks)
UPHOLSTERY
(10 weeks)
Starting Oct. 24
JAPANESE EMBROIDERY
(10 weeks)
Tuesday Night
ART - PAINTING
(10 weeks)
CAR MAINTENANCE & AUTO
MECHANICS
(10 weeks)
CHESS - BASIC
(10 weeks)
FIRST AID ST JOHN'S
AMBULANCE
(10 weeks)
INTERIOR DECORATING
(10 weeks)
HUNTER SAFETY
(10 weeks)
MACHINE SHOP
(10 weeks)
MATHEMATICS - SENIOR (credit)
(20 weeks)
WELDING
(10 weeks)
Wednesday Night
BOOKKEEPING
(20 weeks)
CRAFTS • ASSORTED
(10 weeks) •
STRING ART
ICONAGE
• DECOUPAGE
• SMALL QUILTING
• OTHERS
ELECTRICITY FOR FARM &
HOME
(10 weeks)
FLOWER ARRANGING
(10 weeks)
FURNITURE REFINISHING
(10 weeks)
GEOGRAPHY • GRADE XIII (credit)
(25 weeks)
KNITTING & CROCHETING • Basic
(10 weeks)
KNITTING & CROCHETING -
•ADVANCED
(10 weeks)
LADIES FITNESS
(8 weeks)
MACRAME
(8 weeks)
METRIC CONVERSION
(8 weeks)
SMALL ENGINES
(10 weeks)
WOODWORKING
(10 weeks)
Thursday Night
YOUNG PEOPLE'S BADMINTON
(8 weeks)
F. E. MADILL
- Monday Night
OIL PAINTING
(20 weeks)
at Brussels Public School
Tuesday Night
CAKE DECORATING
(8 weeks)
COLOUR PHOTOGRAPHY
(10 *reeks)
FIRST AID • STANDARD
(8 weeks)
MACRAME
(10 weeks)
PILOTS GROUND SCHOOL"'
(20 weeks)
SPINNING & DYEING
BEGINNERS (10 weeks)
SECONDARY SCHOOL Wingham WINGHAM Phone 357-1800
SPINNING & DYEING •
ADVANCED "
,(10 weeks)
TYPING • GENERAL
(10 weeks)
UPHOLSTERY - BEGINNERS
120 'weeks)
Wednesday Night
BASIC BOOKKEEPING FOR
SMALL BUSINESSES
(10 weeks)
BRIDGE FOR BEGINNERS
(10 weeks)
CHAIR CANING TECHNIQUES
(6 weeks)
FITNESS FOR MEN
GROWING AS PARENTS (10 weeks)
(10' weeks)
HAIRDRESSING & GROOMING
(10 weeks)
LADIES FUN & FITNESS
(10 weeks)
METRICS FOR BEGINNERS
(6 weeks)
PRACTICAL MECHANICS
(20 weeks)
SEWING • GENERAL
(20 weeks)
UPHOLSTERY - ADVANCED
(20 weeks)
WOODWORKING GENERAL
(20 weeks)
LIQUID EMBROIDERY
(20 weeks)
at Brussels Public School
To Start October- 26
ALTERNATE ENERGY SOURCES
(8 weeks)
Beginning January 11
WEDNESDAYS
FIRST AID - STANDARD
(8 weeks)
FITNESS FOR MEN
(10, weeks)
HOLLYWOOD AND THE MOVIES
(10 weeks( •
GROWING AS PARENTS
(10 weeks)
LADIES FITNESS
(10 weeks)
POTTERY
(10 weeks)
"POWDER PUFF ' MECHANICS
(10 weeks)
TYPING - GENERAL
(10 weeks)
Beginning April 3
MONDAYS
GOLF FOR BEGINNERS
(8 weeks)
Beginning April 4
TUESDAYS
STRETCH KNIT FABRICS
(10 weeks)
GODERICH DISTRICT COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE GODERICH - Phone 524-7353
Monday Night
ALTERNATIVE ENERGY
SOURCES
(8 weeks)
ART
(20 weeks)
BADMINTON
(10 weeks)
BRIDGE - BEGINNERS
(10 weeks)
CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH
(10 weeks)
CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH
(10 weeks)
CROCHETING FOR BEGINNERS
(10 weeks)
GYMNASTICS FOR ELEMENTARY
STUDENTS
(10 weeks)
JUDO • BEGINNERS
(20 weeks)
LIQUID EMBROIDERY
(20 weeks)
PHOTOGRAPHY
(10 weeks)
SEWING • BASIC
(20 weeks)
SPEED READING
(10 weeks)
STAGE ACTING
(10 weeks)
THEATRE PRODUCTION - BASIC
(10 weeks)
WELDING
(10 weeks)
Tuesday Night
ART • DESIGN
(10 weeks)
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC
WOODWINDS
(8 weekS)
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC • BRASS
(8 weeks)
RACQUET BALL
(10 weeks)
SEWING • INTERMEDIATE
(20 weeks)
TYPEWRITING- ADVANCED
(10 weeks)
WOODWORKING
(20 weeks)
Wednesday Night To begin in January
DRAFTING • DASIC
(10 weeks)
LADIES SPORTS NIGHT
110 weeks)
MACRAME
(8 weeks)
MEN S SPORTS NIGHT
(10 weeks)
SEWING - ADVANCED
120 weeks(
BADMINTON
(10 weeks)
BRIDGE - INTERMEDIATE
(10 weeks)
GOLF
(10 weeks)
STRETCH SEWING
(10 weeks)
Thursday Night To begin in March
JUDO - ADVANCED
(20 weeks)
STRETCH SEWING & MACHINE
OPERATION
(10 weeks)
GARDENING
(5 weeks)
TENNIS
(5 weeks)
Monday Night
FURNITURE REFINISHING
(20 weeks)
SEWING AND.TAILORING
(20 weeks)
Tuesday Night
LIQUID EMBROIDERY
(20 weeks)
SEAFORTH DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL SEAFORTH - Phone 527-0380
LADIES KEEP FIT
(10 weeks)
HAIRDRESSING
(10 weeks)
Wednesday Night
PHOTOGRAPHY
(10 weeks)
TYPING
(10 weeks)
Thursday Night Starting in January
MEN'S BASKETBALL
(20 weeks)
Beginning" October 13
INTERIOR DECORATING
(10 weeks)
tall 10•week courses)
CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING
' MACRAME
OIL PAINTING
QUILTING
UPHOLSTERY
WEAVING
Starting in Spring
(all 5 -week courses)
GARDENING
GOLF
TENNIS
SOUTH HURON DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL EXETER . Phone 235-0880
Monday Night
DEVELOPMENTAL READING,..
(10 weeks)
FURNITURE REPAIR &
REFINISHING
(10 weeks)
MATHEMATICS 551 (Credit') •
(75 hours)
POTTERY • BEGINNERS
(10 weeks)
TOTAL FITNESS & WEIGHT
CONTROL
(10 weeks)
WOODWORKING
(10 weeks)
Tuesday Night
BADMINTON
(20 weeks)
BRIDGE - BEGINNEfiS
BRIDGE - ADVANCED
COMPUTER SCIENCE 300 (Credit)
(15 hour))
ENGLISH 440 (Credit)
(75 hours)
ENGLISH 550 (Credit) •
175 hours)
FIRST AID • ST JOHN'S
AMBULANCE
(10 weeks)
INKLE WEAVING
(10 weeks)
MATHEMATICS 240 (Credit)
(75 hours)
TYPING 100 (Credit) •
(75 hours)
WELDING 340 (Credit) •
(75 hours)
Wednesday Night
ECONOMICS 400 (Credit) •
(75 hours)
FLOWER ARRANGING
(5 weeks)
HEATING, PLUMBING &
ELECTRICAL WORK FOR THE
HOME OWNER
(20 weeks)
HISTORY 550• (Credit) •
(75 hours)
LAW 400 (Credit) -
(75 hours)
MODERN DANCE - BEGINNERS
(20 weeks)
MODERN DANCE & EXERCISE •
ADULT
(20 weeks)
NEEDLEPOINT & BARGELLO
(10 weeks)
POTTERY • INTERMEDIATE
(10 weeks)
RECREATIONAL VEHICLES &
SMALL ENGINES- REPAIR AND
MAINTENANCE
(10 weeks)
TUBE PAINTING
(20 weeks)
WOMEN S FITNESS &
RECREATION
(20 weeks)
WRESTLING
(10 weeks)
Thursday Night Note:
ACCOUNTING 400 (Credit) •
(75 hours)
CERAMICS • ASIC
CHEMISTRY 550 (Credit) •
(75 hours)
COLOUR PHOTOGRAPHY
(10 weeks)
ENERGY SAVING SYSTEM FOP
THE HOME
(20 weeks) >(
ENGLISH 240 (Credit) • -
(75 hours)
ENGLISH 440 (Credit) -
(75 hours)
GOURMET COOKING
(1Q..weeksl
MATHEMAT(CS 341 (Credit)
(75 hours)
MONEY MANAGEMENT &
INVESTMENTS
MORE THAN YOGA JOGGING,
SKIPPING, FOOD INFORMATION,
MEDITATION ETC
(10 weeks)
There will be a registration
night for all sewing classes on
Monday, September 26 at 7'30 p m
in Room 222 & 224 This mil enable
us to determine class sizes and
nights, etc
MEN'S KNITS
(10 weeks)
JACKET' TAILORING
(10 weeks)
SEWING • BEGINNERS
(20 weeks)
SEWING • INTERMEDIATE
(2b weeks)
SEWING • ADVANCED
(20 weeks)
LINGERIE SEWING .• BEGINNERS
(10 weeks)
LINGERIE SEWING • ADVANCED
(10 wee)*
T-SHIRTS
(10 weeks)
FALL WARDROBE
(10 weeks)
rte
alt
w
a