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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1978-10-19, Page 19OPEN WEDDING' RECEPTION' • for Ron and Peggy KEYS Sat., Oct. 21 at PINERIDGE CHALET HENSALL * • 11 • ilf•Yil • itreirtisiViAli7eri: Dr. Hitschmanvo visits CHSS On Wednesday, October 11, Dr. Lotta Hitchmanova, chairman of the Unitarian Service 1111 Committee, visited CHSS while in Clinton to present a speech. She is internationally recognized for her work in underdeveloped countries which began in 1945. After giving a speech that morning at CHSS about the bad conditions of un- derdeveloped ,countries such as Bangladesh, Lesotho and others, she was open for questions from the students. The Unitarian Service Committee helps coun- • • tries by sending food and deverdping agriculture. Clothing is needed by underprivileged people, who work hard for small pay. A suggestion was made by Mr. Hit- chmanova to hold a "sock hop" where the ad- mission price is an un- needed garment. Dr. Hitchmanova, who has been described as a "dynamo", has travelled thousands of miles each year to gain support for "third -world" aid. Just before coming to Clinton, she made an appearance at CFPL -TV which she does on an annual basis. Big Brother is still watching Hi there! Since this column hasn't been in the paper the past two weeks, I'm sure you're all just dying to hear some good gossip, right? First things, first! Have you ever really noticed the teachers in this school? Some of our teachers are extremely enthusiastic, othersare strange and still others are merely boring. One of the enthusiastic ones, Mr. R. who wanted to make sure' that his math students un- derstood a new concept, willingly , demonstrated. He ran across the room bounced into the rad, bounced off again and ran backwards. Well, his students understood the concept and Mr.. J- w,a,s happy- even though he did hurt his knuckles when he hitthe rad!! All teachers act oddly at times- some just do it more often than others. Mr. A. was last seen fighting with his garbage can.- I'm sure it would have been infinitely more satisfying if he could have kicked around. a student instead, but that's not allowed! Really, Mr. A. don't you think it would be better if you picked on "something" your own size? Speaking of garbage cans, R.B. was last seen sitting in one. I guess he must have thrown something into the garbage and forgot to let go. Well, last year we had the unknown comic, this year we have "candy crunchers". For those of you who are like K.C. and can't make it through a class without crunching, you'd better watch out! Although some of your teachers might think you're chomping on the remains of your break- fast, you can't possibly use that excuse all the time. They're bound to catch on sooner or later (and for some of the teachers it will be later rather than sooner") Besides, have you ever really thought what your teeth are going to look like or for that matter, your dentist bill? ($$$) Talking about people getting friendly in the halls- M.B. came up to J.B. (they're not brother and sister either) and put hi's arm around her. Then 'talk about obscene gestures- he winked at her!! Last Friday was Friday the thirteenth. B.F. and C.B. were doing a science experiment together. B.F. who was busy doing something else, leaned too close to the bunsen burner when C.B. decided to light it up. As _result, haix caught on fire. I bet things were hot in that class for a while! During participaction period last Thursday, most students were either at clubs, or in the cafeteria or library doing homework. Notice that I said "most" not all. J.B. and D.C., not included in that "most" were seen trailing T.M. and two other boys all over town. Now girls, I thought the boys were supposed to chase the girls! or has Womens Lib changed all that? Everyone has his—her pet peeves. For A.L., it's "bugs" Last week, while in the change room. A. noticed this big bug crawling towards her screaming frantically for help, she hopped on a chair and waved her 3 inch heeled shoes meanacingly through the air, hoping to frighten the bug. L.H. coming to her rescue, jumped on, the bug, crushed it com- pletely. Isn't it reassuring to know that we have some brave people in'this school? Now, just remember - look out- because Big Brother and his mun- chkins are watching you!! Watch tinted glasses The use of tinted, colored, reflecting or polarizing glasses is quite fashionable. Under conditions of bright • daylight, the use of quality colored glasses by drivers to reduce glare and contrast probably contributes to traffic safety through clearer vision and lessening of eye fatigue. The Ontario Safety League warns, however, that the use of colored or tinted glasses at night further reduces the amount of light reaching the eyes, creating greater dif- ficulty in seeing and greatly increasing the danger of driving. A similar effect results from the use of colored contact lenses for night driving and tinted visors for motorcyclists. 6 4- 4.4) 4, 4, 4, 4, 4 4. 4 4 goggggorggeig THE GODERICH CONCERT CHOIR IS LOOKING FOR MORE SINGING TALENT W. aro a mined choir and prattle* every Wednesday at II P.m. Of VICTOBIA PUBLIC SCHOOL (MUSIC ROOM) GODERICH 11 you helve a singing ability and want a challenge. coma tot. Joseph D. tiertintan Director Jim Molhern or Or tt 4 eg e; Or 0 ei ts es et 4, 4, 4, 4' 4, 4, 4, 4, 4) 4, 4, 4' 4, 4 Goderich Junior Vikings stopped the Central Huron running game cold Thursday in the team's Huron - Perth conference game in Goderich dumping the Redmen 55-13. Clinton couldn't get its running game in (photo by Dave Sykes) gear and failed to take advantage of a porous GDCI defensive secondary. Redmen receivers were open all day to,pt couldn't find the handle on passes delivered perfectly by Redmen quarterback Mark McLean. The case of blackstrap molasses By Paul Newland (I was invited by the police chief to come over to the scene of the murder to try to find possible clues. He had previously went over the room with a fine-toothed comb, blasted incompetent. I a/lived with my • girl friend Henry.) "Who, was the mur- dered man, Police Chief Klutzy?" "He was a very intelligent Public School teach, noted for his notorius homework assignments. He was found with a 16 page exam clutched to his heart. That was the only clue and, gosh oh jeepers, I can't make a thing out of it." "Well, that's what they get when they send an incompetent male chauvinist to do a woman's work. Whats the matter, Henry?" "Oooh, Nanny, Nanny, Nanny, 000h! Look what I found!" "Hmmm. A quart bottle of blackstrap molasses. Do you know what this means, Henry?" "We can make caramel corn?" "No, dummy, it means that, whoever killed him had a sweet tooth. Wait a minute. Police Chief Klutzy, how were the teacher's dental recor- ds?" "Not too good, Nanny. Why?" "Well, that means the man committed suicide! Case Closed!" "Nanny, how could a man tromple himself?" "You said he was smart, so he built a machine to do it for him." "Oooh, Police Chief Klutzy, 000h! Kids like sweets, you know. So what if they knew that he would spring the exam on 'them, and they killed him? "Why yes, Henry, that seems logical. That would explain everything. I'm surprised ,you didn't think of it, Nanny." "Oh, golly!" "Oh, shut -up, Henry. It was only a lucky guess." (Join us next week when Nanny is com- pletely baffled by a ham and cheese sandwich.") 11, 0 cuvrON NEW THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19;1918—PAGE 19 ews from Queensway . r By Bertha MacGregor Quensway Visitors Church service was conducted , Tuesday at 'the QueenswaY'. Nursing. Home by Revs Loslbough" from the Baptist Church in Exeter accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Losh- bough. Marion Campbell, Guelph and Jessie Ingle, Brussels visited Cora Alcock. Chester Dunn visited Vera Lammie. R. Dale visited Agnes Cutting. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith visited Ellen Kendrick and Lynn Latimore. Ron and Ruth Durand visited Ellen Kendrick. Jim McNaughton, Rev. Husser, Helen Taylor, Joyce Boussey and Pearl Erratt visited Russell Erratt. Marg and Gord Hully, Mrs. W. Ward, Wroxeter and friends from Kit- chener visited Tena Hully.' . Edna Youn spent Sunday at the home of her son Gordon in Sarnia. omemakrsned elp • • I • 16 •••• • • The Town and Country Homemakers originated in 1978 to assist the many people of Huron County. Each homemaker em- ployed by this organization, was hired for the express purpose of assisting those people who through accidents, illnesses, etc., needed assistance in taking care of not only themselves, but their families too! Homernake,rs are trained in the personal care of children, adults, the elderly, and those chronically ill. These homemakers are also capable of preparing all types of meals (nourishing as well as dietary), as well as taking care of the day-to- day jobs that living at home incurs. These many attributes are only Auburn's 125th.... • from page 15 Mrs. Garnet Potter of Goderich as guest speaker. 4-H news On October 7th, Auburn II 4-H club held their first meeting at the home of Mrs. Tom Cunningham. Achievement Day and the project outline were discussed and the elec- tion of officers took place. Marilyn Archambault' was elected president and Barbara Gross, vice- president. Debbie Cun- ningham was named secretary. It was decided that the press reporter would be floating. Metric .measuring along with Canada's Food Guide was discussed. Everyone helped making metric granola. Anglican news Shocks of corn, pum- pkins; fruits, vegetables and flowers made a pretty setting .for the annual harvest home service held last Sunday at St. Mark's Anglican Church. Due to the illness of the rector, Rev. Dan Sargent, Rev. William Craven of Goderich was in charge assisted by James Towe. Mrs. Murray Nesbitt was organist. He reminded everyone to give thanks for all the good things we have in this world and especially in this part of the world. At the close of the service he held the service of Holy Conamunion. Live Entertainment Returns! to the HENSALL HOTEL This Friday and Soturday "Kadenza" DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS 12 N0014-2 O.M. our Dining Room is available far meetings: For information 262-2012 a small portion of the many valuable jobs a homemaker will do in order to make the life of their patient not only easier, but also more enjoyable. All this assistance is in existence for one reason -- to make the life of an ill person problem -free, but the Town and Country Homemakers also have a problem! In order to continue this valuable service to,you, the people of Huron County, they need funds. On November 4 and 18, rummage sales will be held in Wingham and Clinton respectively. But these sales won't be a success Without your help. They not only need donations towards their sales (there will be a preserves and pickle table, a plant table and hopefully all the usual • Leslie Mitchell visited his mother Louise Mitchell, Personals Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corbett moved into the residence they recently purchased from Mr. and Mrs. T. Shepherd on Richmond street south. HensalL seniors meet The Hensall Senior Citizns met in the local hall'on Tuesday evening with the president Mrs. Bertha MacGregor presiding and opened by singing "0 Canada" with Mrs. Laird Mickle at the piano. Following the roll call and minutes, the treasurer Mrs. Bert Horton gave the bill and financial statement. The carpet bowling on Monday afternoon and crafts on Friday was discussed and members asked to attend. A letter was read stating a musical Revue featuring "The Scott Family" will be presented in the Wingham high school on Brucefield news Tuckersmith Unit 1 UCW The Tuckersmith Unit I of the UCW met for a harvest and thanksgiving meeting on October 9. A beautiful setting was placed by the president Mrs. Broadfoot and the vice-president Mrs. Henderson. Mrs. Broadfoot opened the meeting with a poem. Mrs. Henderson read the Scripture and the offering was received and dedicated by Mrs. Broadfoot. Mrs. Broadfoot chaired the business portion of the meeting. Mrs. Doris Sillery gave a report of the August meeting and the treasurer's report articles donated to rummage sales such as furniture, pottery, etc., etc.) but the Town and Country Homemakers will also require your attendance at the sales themselves! So please keep the Town and Country Homemakers in Huron County. Support them through not only your donations,' but your attendance also! If you have a donation, please contact Mrs. Gonie at 482-7609, or the Town and Country Homemakers in Wingham at 357-3222. Further details about the locations and times of the sales will be available at a later(dale, so please keep your --% e es open. October 25 h `iq the last day for pu ling your Kraft labels in the boxes provided at the grocery stores in your area! • Weekend Entertainment Friday & Saturday, Oct. 20 & 21 THE CAVALIERS We are now accepting bookings for Christmas Parties. BOOK NOW and avoid Disappointment TREAT YOURSELF AND YOUR FRIENDS...FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE OUR HOT BUFFET IS SERVED THURS. & FRI. 12 NOON - 2 P.M. , Come as you are We Welcome Luncheon meetings in our Diningroom or private Banquet Room BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEON SPECIALS EVERY DAY 11 we are open 11:30 a.m. till 1 a.m. Mon. Hirt; Sat., Sun. 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. \-E, 4/ u --i Candlelight Restaurant & Tavern Licensed under 1..C.11.0,. ItAYitiELIYRIL, GODERICH 5244111 4 4 was given by Mrs. Berry. In the absence of Mrs. Stoll, the thank -you notes were read by the secretary. Notes were received from Mrs. Jim McNaughton, Sheldon Ross and the Sholdice family. An invitation was accepted from the Wesley -Willis Church in Clinton to attend the UCW meeting on October 15, and the ladies agreed to have a bake sale ,at the November meeting. Mrs. -Ann Broadfoot and Mrs. Berry will be in charge of the lunch. Mrs. Broadfoot closed the meeting with a prayer and lunch was served by Mrs. Sheldon Ross and Mrs. Jean Henderson. CiSR5*Z9V" co OPEN RECEPTION for Carman and O Dorothy Gwyn 4(1 celebrating their S 25th -WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Sat., Oct. 21st 0 O 9 P.M. - 1 A.M. 'eS7 Family Paradise Hall 0 MUSIC BY "Country Companions" BEST WISHES ONLY cisik, te, a.0.3 tJV Saturday October 28th at 8 p.m. The entertainment committee: Dick and Pearl Taylor and Dorothy Brintnell directed Euchre and the social com- mittee: Myrtle Sherritt, Jessie McAllister and Elizabeth Alexander served lunch. Prize winners were: ladies' first Elizabeth Riley; gent's first, Perc Cam- pbell; lone hands, Emma Campbell; consolation, Vera Ross; lucky chair, Vera Lemmon. Rebekah news The Huronic Rebekah lodge met for their regular meeting on Monday, October 16 when plans were made to go to Goderich for the official visit of Sister 'Connie Humby, vice-president of Rebekah Assembly on October 17.' The dessert euchre is to be on November 1. Installations were held for recording and financial secretaries. Meeting closed with lunch served by October group. DMIJIP SO, • SCUBA DIVING COURSE itarting Nov. 2-1978 at YANASTRA • COMMUNITY CENTRE Enroll Now At Vanastra Centre Phone 482-3544 or TRAVEL SPORTS EQUIPMENT WharnclIffe Rd. N. London Phone 1-434-2811 'LAST NIGHT THURS. Oct. 19th. ONE SHOWING 8 P.M. uflPC-14 recomr7qnded as ADULT ENTERTAINMENT STARTS FRIDAY Oct. 20th FRI. & SAT. 7 & 9 SUN. - THURS. ONE SHOWING 8:00 P.M. (Some language may be offensive) Theatres Br. Ontario It was the Deltas against the rules the rules lost! sr* kl• OP?, . • kr. ' <44;4: ivalteitat • LAMPOON': A1411101AIL ISOM GODERICH 30 THE %WARE PHONE' S24-1811 AIRCONDiTICINE ;•