Clinton News-Record, 1979-11-15, Page 197.
Q
en r
ur
MIS Week at CHSS -�
University Days will
take place on Wednesday,
November 21 from 9:3.0
11:0Q a.m. Sixteen
Universities will be
corning and Grade. 11, 12
and 13 students from all
Huron County high
schools are invited to.
• 'attend.
There will be a Parent-
Teacher night' that same
evening (Nov. ' 21),. All
parents with children
attending CHSS are in-
vited to attend..
Working copies of first
reports were received by
students on November 16.
It is Stressed that this is a
formal report and not a
progress report. Official
"take-home" copies will
be available to students
on November 16.
Chronicle quiz
A train travelling at 60
kmh on one track meets
an oncoming train
travelling at 42 kmh on an
adjacent track. A
passenger on one of the
trains notes that it takes
nine seconds from the
time the front of the other
train passes his window
to the time- the caboose
passesthe window. How
long was the train' that
the passenger saw?
Answer next week.
-1- + +
Last week, we decided
to start April Fool's early
this year. .
1) For our DC-10 that
crashed over the border,
you can bury the dead
people, but certainly not
the survivors:
2) ,For the coins in the
box, we asked how many
nickels there were. Since
:;Oirbe3tt, I dii`Or. , secgn,darr schaol news
you filled; the box wi l
pennies, there were no
nickels, •
If you would like the
answer 10 . the
housekeeper quiz, see
Mr. Para in Room 202.
Students. Council
Report
by Susan,McKay
On October 31, the third
full students' 'council
Meeting. was held. The
magazine -selling cam-
paign was a tremendous
success. A total of 1179
subscriptions were sold
accumulating a total 'of
$10,390. Our school
receives $.3,463.51 and
approximately $2,500 of
that money will be spent
on a. new scoreboard
which we will hopefully
obtain in January or
February.
A dance featuring
Mankind will be held on
November 23 and the
admission will be $3.00
with a students' card or
$3.50 without a students'
card: These prices will
remain the same
throughout the school
year. Harpo will be
returning on February 15.
The Students' Council
is giving the Special
Events $250 for the
purchase of Winter
Carnival buttons.
The Assembly Com-
mittee is preparing a two-
hour -long Christmas
Assembly to be presented
on December 21.
It was proposed that a
Crazy Day be held once a
month. This will be a time
for all of CHSS' . zany
students to dress up and
act like they do at hone.
There is $5,000 in a
bank account for tennis
th court lights. It ' was
discussed whether or not
to spend this money on
the lights.
The treasurer's report
was read and as of
September 30 the balance
on hand was $6,404.41..
- The ,,refects have
agreed, , to organize a
Nutrition Campaign in
response to a Ministry of
Health and Welfare
challenge. The Ministry
will award $1,000 to 20
schools in Ontario who
have the- most successful
campaigns.
By Jeff Schmidt
- For someone who has
waited in anxious an-
ticipation • for basketball
to begin, last week was a
godsend. With Mr. Jef-
ferson holding tryouts,
the junior boys are off to
a fresh start with a new
coach - best of luck, Mr.
J.
This year's senior team
met for four preliminary
practices last week, and
began working in earnest
on their offence Monday.
Mr. Reidy has been
scheduling morning
practices (groan) but all
in the team's best in-
terest. He feels the team
needs as many practices
as possible before their
first exhibition trial next
Tuesday in Walkerton;
this early in the season'
that philosophyis valid.
Though I will not go as
far as to guarantee it, this
year the senior team
seems determined to win
more games than in
previous years. The
combination of a hard
working coach and en-
thusiastic players should
count for a few victories.
And believe me, we want
to win.
41
SandyBroad f ... .. _
oat. of RR 1 $rucefield,received a
trophy donated by Pineridge Chalet of .Hensall to
the 4-14 member with the highest score in
snowmobile clubs, which was presented by Jack -
Riddell, MPP Huron -Middlesex. (Wilma Oke
photo)
.J. ct
from, Page 15 °
Hullett ".Conservation
area on OC.tober 30.
The ,run was about four
• kilome res long. The
school paced fifth• out of
seven, schools. "
Hallowe'en parade
•On Wednesday,
•October. 31, kindergarten
°.to Grade 8 participated in
a Hallowe'en parade at
Hullett Central School.
Prizes were awarded to'
the• people with the
funniest, best homemade
and most original
costumes.
Chips were awarded to
the winners. The judges
were Miss Hoernig, Mrs.
Constance personal notes
By Mary Merner ,
Sympathy of the
community is extended to
the family of the late Mrs.
Howard Armstrong, who
passed away on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Murray of Zurich and Mr.
and Mrs. Cam Patterson
of London were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Riley.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Merner of RR 2, Drumbo
visited on Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Merner, Sandy, Julie,
Michael and Shelley.
Mrs. J. Merner of Kit-
chener called on Sunda,y
afternoon at the Merner
home.
Weekend visitors with
Mr: and Mrs. Paul
Stevenson; 'David,
Darren and Luanne were
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bauer
of Cambridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lee
and Amanda of Str.athroy
were Sunday supper
News from the Holmesville
By
Blanche Deeves
The congregation was
well represented on
November 11 at the
United Church. Rev.
Oestreicher 'talked to the
children . about
Remembrance Day and
discussed persons in the
Bible whose names start
with the letter "H".
Marty and Hugh Lobb
sang a .duet. The minister
read a prayer in
remembrance of those
who fought for our
freedom. Doug Yeo and
Doug Norman received
the offering.
Social news
The first card party of
the season was held in the
Holmesville school on the
evening of November 8.
There were five tables of
cards: ladies' high, Mrs.
Irene Cudmore; men's
high, Frank Thompson;
ladies' low, Cheryl
Thompson; men's low,
John McFarlane; lone
hands, Irene Cudmore.
The next card party is to
be held on November 22.
Everyone is welcbme. No
card' parties in Decem-
ber, they will commence
in January.
WI meets -
The Goderich Township
Women's Institute met in
the school on Monday
evening. The president
Mrs. Hazel McCreath
presided for. the meeting.
Mrs. Berneice 1VIcIlwain.
•read the minutes and
correspondence. • An
•,invitation was received to
'attend the 4-H
Achievement. Day ori.
December 6:Roll call
was''answered by naming
e: Canadian painter.
pot" luck dinner is
"planned• for the meeting
December 10 at 7 p.m.
Bring a guest. A donation
was made to Nutrition
Etducution. The members
' are requested to knit 9"
Squares -pit size 6 needles,
4 ply, yarn. Mrs. Marian
Powell spoke and showed
slides* or a Canadian
airtist, Allen Sapp, a\Cree.
Indian. of Saskatchewan,
'44110 with" natural talent
whose 'work has been
,shown across' Canada in
England and Los
43i)teled.
..10-0. Araa r
The annual UCW
.$aar of t%e Holmesville
'''4 r h was it very',!
0 s' u1 a ent. Mrs.
t> rdywelcomed
Ieken;
f1 ' e bazaar
ryone Torr
ebake `tabli
►n many Iter a
'the oewt
table had a very good
variety of items also. The
Christmas table of
goodies was very ap-
pealing: On the produce
table; there were many
plants of all kinds, fruits
and vegetables, and
flowers. The tea room
was open ' to everyone to
sit and relax and have tea
or coffee, sandwiches and
choice of pie - a good way
to end the afternoon at a
very good bazaar.
School news
On Friday, November 9
a special Remembrance
Day Service was held, in.
the school gymnasium to
observe this very im-
portant . day. As part of
the service, the pupils
wore poppies presented
to them by the Clinton
Branch of the Royal
Canadian Legion and we
asked the pupils to bring
contributions to the
school for the poppies.
The money raised helps -
the Legion to carry out
many important duties
and we''> ask your support
of their endeavours.
Photographs: On
Tuesday, November 13
(Wednesday, November
14 for alternate kin-
dergarten and those.
pupils ,away on Tuesday)
Gregory Studios were in
the school to ,take
photographs..
Hot dog sales:
beginning this Friday and
continuing until
Christmas the Grade 6
and 7 clans will be selling
hot dogs, pop and chips.
All the profits from
these sales will be going
to, het • feed the starving
Cambodian people.
Orders will be taken in
each class on Thursday
and the money collected
on Friday. The cost of the
food is as follows - pop 30
cents, chipsw25=eents.,and
hot dogs 45 cents,
Interview Day: On
Wednesday, November
28, there will be no school
for the pupils as this is a
Professional Develop-
ment Day. However., on
this day the teachers of
Holmesville School will.
be ha'ving interviews with
parents:
Please Note: Senior
Citizen group to be for-
med. Watch for news.
Couple honored
on 25th
Bob and Gayle Wilson
and family entertained
Harold, Donna and Paul
Wettlaufer to dinner at
their home on Tuesday
evening Nov. 6, the oc-
casion being the 25th
wedding anniversary of
Harold and Donna.
Later in the evening,
thecouple returned to
their farm home to "be
greeted by a house full of
well wishers, for a
"surprise party". The
table was centered with
an anniversary cake and
silver candles.
A presentation was
made by Pam Saddler
and Eileen Potter, and a
lovely lunch was served
by Eileen Potter, Pam
Saddler, Gayle Wilson,
Corrie Koene, and Marily
Graham.
The . couple thanked
their friends for the
lovely gifts and all their
good wishes.
PROM •
UNITED TRAIL:
AIRPORT TRANSPORTATION.
EFFECTIVE NOV. 15 /1?
-"Regular Cat". Service to Toronto Inter-
national restricted CO scheduled timetable
-At all other titres '.'Private, Car�'.'tcire" toe
In effact
-Check local bus schedule for connections
wUh :It tchenorlityaferloo "Airpo ier'''e', coir
t►iite , .
9 f ,
-For further infrrn
o action. contact your itrcal.''
travel adient or'cdll•'
On Friday evening
Nov. 9 Gerry and Jean
Ginn opened their home
for another "surprise
party". Phyllis Cox read
the address and on behalf
or the fries:; "resent
Gerry Ginn presented a
gift to the couple. Harold
guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Preszcator,
Christine, Lisa,
Christopher and Gregory.
Court Constantine
L1842 held their meeting
on Thursday evening
November 8th. Business
discussed during the
evening was the Fall
dance coming up on
November 23 in the
Legion in Seaforth with
"Solid Ivory" providing
the music. The quilt draw
will be made. at this time.
All tickets' are to be in.
Plans are being made for
the Family Christm,as
party.
We are pleased to
report that SisterE
Doreen Dolmage and
June Fothergill have
returned home from
hospital. We would like to
wish them well.
Mrs. W.L. Whyte spent
the past week visiting
with Mrs. Hudson
and Donna thanked
everyone for the lovely
gift, and all good wishes
received -,s3 which! made
their 25thl anniversary a
memorablei occasion. A
del icious'iuffet lunch was
served by, the hostess.
ci
•
Don't miss itel %t
ROYAL *� WINTER FAIR
* *
Friday, November 'I6th
d' For Tickets and Transportation d.
524-7622
*7*** 524-7186 .�
****************
or
Woodruff of St. Davids,
Mrs. Grace Patterson of
Brampton and Mr. and
Mrs. 'Frank Van der
Molan, Paul, Mark and
Margieof Oakville.
Jim Buchanan of
Whitby and Tim
Dollimore of Ajax spent
the weekend with Mr. anc
Mrs. Don Buchanan,
Gary and Paul.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Glanfield, Mr. and Mrs
Wayne Glanfield, all oi•
Woodstock,. and Mr, anc
Mrs. Randy Glanfield
and Penny, Glanfield a:
Stratford were Sunday
visitors with Mr. anc
Mrs. Ron Herman anc
Korey,'
Pe
Bgsman and
QuerenguesSer,
CLINTQWNEWS4RHCQ
Hallett goes
to Guelph
On Monday, November
5, Grade 7 and 8 went to
the Kortwright Water-
fowl park. They saw a lot
Of waterfowl ranging
from sparrows to swans.
° Then they went to the
John McCrae hone in
Guelph. In the house were
cabinets of wartime
articles; such as 4a Vic
toria cross, bravery
awards and his poem "In
Flanders' Fields" and
many other articles. The
Grade 7 and 8 classes
enjoyed it very much.
Nurses visit
On November 5 and 6
two nurses came to
Hullett Central to check
the eyes and ears of the.
students of Grades 3 and
7.
They checked our
eyesight by having us
look at some letters on
cue cards. They checked..
our hearing by seeing if,
we could hear certain
noises.
King Tut article
All last week the school
was selling the Globe and
Mail for 15 cents. The
paper contained • an ar-
ticle on King Tut
treasures which are
being shown ' in the Royal
Ontario. Museum in
Toronto from November
1 till December 1.
Farm death
LUCKNOW - A Ripley
youth was killed on,
November 2 after he
became caught in, the
beaters of a forage
wagon.
Charles Carson Dad -
son,. 15,
ad-
son,.15, was unloading a
forage wagon on the farm
of Douglas Stanley in
Culross-' Township when
he lost hisbalance and his
clothing became caught
in the machinery.
When Mr. Stanley later
arrived at the scene, he
discovered the accident,
stopped the tractor and
called the ambulance,
police and the boy's
father.
Charles Dadson was
the son of Mr. and . Mrs.
,John Dadson, of Ripley.
He is also survived by a
sister and two brothers.
i of i -•
'd -NOTICE
Huron -Central
AjricuIturai Society
ANNUAL MEETING
4 4
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2.1411979
Meeting 6:30 p.m.
Dinner, followed by meeting.
CLINTON LEGION HALL
Ladies Lounge -Lower Floor
Anyone interested is very welcome
\,45, 46
AN;
ainadian f orestar Fall
at t!a►
$EAFORTH LEGION HALL
l
Fr dc.�
t y, NovembOr 23
Music by SOUND IVORY Dancir/ 9.1
4.00 PER PERSOioh
Tickets Available at tiro Door
Salad Plato. Provided. .,
Oc
ME MIMI& RIO ig
John Strong reports the news
end talks with the ne , , fakers
Monday thru Friday at 12:00 neon
c cop/e
Ts017 -
`burn
HEARING TESTS
SET FOR
SENIORCITIZENS
Free electronic hearing tests will be given at the
CLINTON HOTEL
on November 22 and 23, 9 A.M. - 5 P.M.
A graduate hearing aid specialist will be at the office
listed below to perform the tests.
Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding Is
welcome to have a test using the latest electronic
equipment to determine his or her particular loss.
Diagrams showing how the ear works and some causes
of hearing loss will be available.
Everyone should have a hearing test at least once a
year if there is any trouble at all hearing clearly; Even
people now wearing a'hearing ald. or those who have
been told nothing could be done for them. should have
a hearing test and find out about the latest methods of
hearing corfection.
The free hearing test will be given at
THE CLINTON HOTEL
VICTORIA STREET, 9 A.M. - 5 P.M.
by BELTONE HEARING, ID SERVICE
of Stratford - Serving the.area for 25 years
4 •
• IF YOU PLAN TO ATTEND,
arrange for an appointment by phoning.
273-2118
JATON
iGHTiNG
15 Rattenbury St. E.
Clinton
A. Davison
ElettricaI
Contractor
--- 482-7116
Specializing in....
Light Fixtures
*Nu -Tone Hood Fans
Door Chimes -
Located beside
Mother's Day
Laundry
SMO'RG.ASBORD
WEDNESDAY thru SUNDAY
Every Week 12-2 p.m. "
5-8 p.m.
NOON SPECIAL — PORK OR CHICKEN
WED. - SAT. *3.75 Per Person
Dessert, Coffee Extra •
ROAST BEEF PLUS SELECTION Of MEATS FOR
• . DINNERS AND SUNDAYS
OPEN EVERY SUNe UNTIL DEC. 30 -CLOSED DEC. 24, 25
OPEN DEC: 26 Bltxino,Day •to Jan. 1- Now Years Day
sMon se LL lie
M111.1, 11$S SONfA .'SMO" to A"
HOLMESVILLE
CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT SCHEDULE
Dancing 9:30 to 1:00 a.m.
Friday, Nov. 30
Friday, Dec. 7
Friday, Dec. 14
Friday, Dec. 21
Monday, Dec. 31
"Star Trex"
"Mozart's Melody Masters"
"Mystery Train"
"Star Trex"
"Muscrnakers :'
To reserve phone 482-9228 f-- after hours 524-4133 -r-- Hot- Mid-
nigh` Buffet included in admission price -- Reservations hold
until 9:30 p.itn.
Catering to Weddings, Banquets, Private Parties
See our coin I... to manta from hors' `ot
p�' tdeuvr@S o O
fuII.course,bneals....
FTER
ttups .5244133
33
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