Clinton News-Record, 1979-04-19, Page 17Although Monday was cool, with the sun shining in
Bayfield spring work got underway at the Payne
home. Audrey Payne spent the afternoon raking up
leaves and winter debris. (News -Record photo)
Some book reviews
from Huron Centennial
The Lion, the Witch
and the Wardrobe
C.S. Lewis, a well
known author takes you
into a world of storybook
fantasy in this exciting
book. People of all ages
will enjoy this book as it
has the storybook
characters for the young
and areas of deep thought
for the old. Let us not
leave the . middle
generation out for they
will also be thrilled with
it.
Four English children
walk into another world
through an old wardrobe
and are plunged into a
war between Aslan, a lion
called Lord of the Woods
and the White Witch, an
evil being who has
brought everlasting
winter on Narnia until
Peter, Susan, Edmund,
and Lucy lift the spell.
But this is a bit more
difficult than you think
for Edmund is a traitor
against Aslan. If winter is
to be lifted all four
children have to sit on
thrones at the palace as
kings and queens. But
Edmund cannot because
he once betrayed Aslan
and it is against the Great
Magic Rules. I am telling
you far too much.
Read this book and the
others from the series
Narnia Chronicles and
you will be captivated by
C.S. Lewis' unique form
of writing. Read this book
and you will see for
yourself. - by Clare
Davidson, Grade 8.
The Kon Tiki
Expediltiop
A balsa raft, carrying
six men, bobbing along in
the Pacific may sound
strange, but its the
background for the best
non-fiction book I've
read.
The author, Thor
Heyerdahl, presents a
theory that the South
Pacific islands were first
settled by South
American natives. Since
no one will accept the
idea, he builds a balsa
wood rafti^and with five
other men, sails from
South America.
Drifting west with the
Humbolt Current, ad-
ventures pile up through
the 101 day journey.
Anyone who can last
through the 228 pages
would like this story, for
it has history, adventure,
humour, and some
suspense. - by Barry
Turner, Grade 8.
Hensall W.I. choose new slate of officers
by Hilda M. Payne place of Mrs. James raising over $30.
At the annual meeting McAllister. The District Hostesses Mrs. Tom
of the Hensall WI, held in Annual on May 17 was Sherritt and Mrs.
the United Church, the brought to members' Blighton Ferg and their
new slate of officers was attention, also the Fall committee served lunch.
installed by Hurondale Rally on October 1, the Program convenors were
President, Mrs. Marion plaque to be presented at Mrs. James McAllister
Dougall. They are: past Centralia College and and Miss Greta Lammie.
president, Mrs. Carl milage for official Hensall United
Payne; pres dent, Mrs. business. The Sacrament of Holy
Cecil Pepper; vice- Correspondence was Communion was ob-
president, Mrs. Sam received from the served at the Thursday
Rannie; secretary, Mrs. Provincial Secretary of evening service at
Pearl Koehler; Assistant Social Developement Hensall United Church
secretary Mrs. Robert regarding Family Unity and was conducted by
Simpson; treasurer, Mrs. Month and from the Rev. Garnett Husser,
John Skea; assistant Home Economist about preaching on The Song
treasurer, Mrs. Tom upcoming short courses. at Midnight.
Sherritt; District Mrs. Pearl Koehler, Mrs. The choir, led by their
director, Mrs. John Elizabeth Riley and Mrs. director, Mrs. Marianne
Corbett; assistant Hazel Corbett were McCaffrey, sang a
district director, Mrs. chosen for the gift special number with Dr.
Robert Simpson; public committee and volun- Ralph Topp at the organ.
relations, Mrs. John teers were asked for Easter lillies, on either
Corbett, Mrs. Carl help with the program for side of the pulpit were
Payne; Tweedsmuir the District Annual. The provided from the
history, Mrs. Sam fall fair committee is to bequest of the late Mr.
Rannie, Mrs. Robert be Mrs. Sam Rannie, and Mrs. Victor Fee.
Simpson, Mrs. Albert Mrs. Carl Payne and A Sunrise service was
Alexander; branch Mrs. Cecil Pepper. "held at 6:30 am on Sunday
directors, Mrs. John After closing the morning led by the young
Skea, Mrs. Vera Brint- meeting, an Auction Sale people of Mrs. Sh
nell, Mrs. Elizabeth of articles was held, Wurm's
Riley; press reporter,
Mrs. Carl Payne; card
convenor, Mrs. Gladys
Coleman; pianists, Mrs.
William Rogerson, Mrs.
Myrtle Sherritt. Com-
mittees; agriculture and
Canadian Industries,
Mrs. Pearl Koehler, Mrs.
Walker Carlile;
citizenship and world
affairs, Mrs. Carl Payne,
Mrs. Len 'Purdy;
education and cultural
activities, Mrs. Elizabeth
Riley, Mrs. James
McAllister; family and
consumer affairs, Mrs.
William Rogerson, Mrs.
Gladys Coleman;
resolutions, Mrs. James
.VlcAllister; auditors,
Mrs. William Rogerson,
Mrs. Cliff Britton.
During the evening,
two Easter hymns were
sung and a selection of
"Quipsels" were read
from the Farmer's
Almanac. Mrs. Elizabeth
Riley also gave a
reading.
Twenty-one members
answered the roll call by
the payment of fees and
two visitors were present.
Mrs. Carl Payne read the
report of the Spring
Board meeting in the
DON'T
FORGET
You'll find the best buys
in Exeter on
FRIDAY
6 p.m. To Mldnlght
Exeter's Mainway merchants
are bringing you their fourth
Moonlight Madness Sale and
it looks like the values are
better than ever. It all starts at
.6 p,m. Friday and lasts right
through until midnight. THE
SAVINGS IN EXETER MAKE
THE DRIVE WORTHWHILE
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
•
•
•
•
•
••
••
•
•
•
•
AUBURN TO CELEBRATE
125 YEARS
OF
WITH A PARADE OF BANDS, FLOATS, ANTIQUE CARS & VEHICLES,
HORSES
SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1979 - 1 P.M.
With the return of this application It Is understood that we are entered in
Aobuen Paradox.
The Parade Is to be held on June 30, 1979, with parade marshalling at Craig's
Sawmill. Entries to be In position by 12:00 noon. Parade time 1:00 P.M.
•
•
• NAME
• ADDRESS
• CLUB OR ORGANIZATION1
Last date of entries: Juno 16, 1979
PLEASE PRINT ONLY
PHONE -_
•
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••i•••••••••••
MAIL ENTRIES
TO:
William T. Crawford,
R.R. 4
GODERICH, Ontario
N7A 3Y1
•
•
•
•
•
•
41
41
•
41
41
•
•
e
•
•
•
•
•
aron
class in the
Sunday School. Those
taking part were Glenn
Slade, Tirn Rowcliffe,
Mary Drysdale, Stephen
Gerstenkorn, Dana
Bozzatto, Starr Jesney
and Scott Jesney, Rev.
Garnett Husser was at
the organ. Following the
service, a bacon and egg
breakfast was enjoyed by
all present.
The regular morning
service was conducted by
Rev. Garhett Husser who
preached on Life has the
last word. Inspiring
music was provided by
the choir's two songs.
Unit I meet
Love was the theme of
the Easter meeting of
Unit I of the Hensall
UCW, held in the church
parlour on April 12. Mrs.
Julene Keys, who
presided, first read a
poem, then spoke on love
and explained that love
enables us to see things
we could not see other-
wise
Mrs. Kay Elder gave
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1979-4AGE 17
an interesting study of
Christian women. Lee Tai
Young, who became first
woman lawyer of her
country of Korea. She
single handedly, set up
what has become the
Korean Legal Aid Centre
for Family Relations in
Soeul.
Anniue Jaiggi of
Ghana, became a teacher
and then after six years
studied law in Britain and
than returned to her
native Gold Coast. She
was first woman ad-
mitted to the bar in her
country. She worked her
way up to Magistrate,
judge and finally
Supreme Court Justice.
She has been recognized
as a champion for the
rights of women.
Highlights of human
relations in Pakistan and
Iran were also given.
A report of the adopted
girl was given by Mrs.
Audrey Joynt, an in-
vitation to Zurich United
Turn to page 18 •
CORRECTION
HOMECARE
APRIL 18 TO 28, '79
Please note that the following Information was omit-
ted in the printing of our current 8 pagSellabratlon
'79 flyer.
"Please be (advised that each Homecare Building Cen-
tre may not carry every Item featured in the Homecare
Sellabratlon '79 flyer and that all Items may not be
exactly as Illustrated. However, we will endeavour to
provide you with an equivalent product."
It is aour sincere wish to serve our customers to the
best of our ability. We apologize for any inconvenience
this may have caused you.
ALL-MACAULAy LTD.
40 Wellington, Clinton
.482:3405
SHOP EXETER
IT'S MOONLIGHT MADNESS AT EXETER'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE
ALL FIRST
QUALITY
MERCHAN D ISE
OUR
REG.
. PRICES
EVERYTHING IN THE STORE
1
EXCEPT SALE PRICE MERCHANDISE WHICH IS ALREADY REDUCED FROM 20% TO 50%
• MEN'S WEAR • FABRICS • WALLCOVERINGS
• LADIES' WAR 1 WHITE GOODS • FLOOR COVERINGS
• CHILDREN'S WEAR 0 LUGGAGE • PAINT
• DRAPERY HARDWARE
the junction ora
MAIN STREET, EXETER
THE WfiLL and FLOOR SHOPPE
EXETER'S
LARGEST
DEPARTMENT
STORE
235.0270
( li\k(AA
X11
VMn
OPEN SIC DAYS A WEEK
•
1.•; 1