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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1980-03-27, Page 21CI INTON NEWS R C RD friiRSD4 Y., MARCH 27, 1980,-, AGE oge sons celebrate 50t11 anniversary By Bertha MacGregor •Centre where a large Mr. and Mrs. William crowd gathered to Rogerson of 11York Cr. celebrate with the Hensall celebrated their Rggersons and family, 50thweclding anniversary Dancing was enjoyed to on Saturday, when a , music by the "Foot - family dinner was served notes", in the Hensall United Fortner resident dies ° Church by Unit II. Miss Mary Elliott They have a family of "Minnie" Reid-, long-time, resident of Hensall, died at Marlon Villa in London March 17, 1980, She was of 200 College Avenue and the daughter of the late Mr,. and Mrs, Hector Reid; 'sister of the late J.D. Reid, London and D.A. Reid, late of Los Angeles'; and aunt ofMrs. Later in the evening Mavis Hall, Toronto and guests were invited to the / Ray Reid of Victoria, Hensail Community B.C. tour: Keit Rogerson of Clinton; Margaret McClure of Seaforth; Helen Betties of Salmon Arm, B.C. and Joan McDonald of Ailsa Craig, 11 grandchildren and three . great- grandchildren, who were all in attendance. The funeral service was held from the James A, Harris Funeral Home, London, Thursday, March 20 with Rev, Dr. - Leslie' R. Files of NeW St. James PresbYterian Church officiating. Burial was in Baird's CrneterY at Brucefield. Personals Mrs, Laird Mickle returned last Friday after spending a week at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Mickle and family at Cambridge. Mr. Asa Deeves, who was a patient in South Huron Hospital for the past week, was able to return to his home. Charles Mickle of Traifillt on s perit —The • weekend with his mother Mrs. Laird Mickle. • Mr. and Mrs. Ross Corbett and Mr. and Mrs. McAleese of Hamilton .were recent visitors with Mrs. .COrbett's brattier and sister-inslaw, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Taylor and fatally atRilworthY. Rebekahs make. • presentation Noble Grand Mrs, Hazel Corbett assisted by Vice Grand Mrs. Elizabeth Riley con- ducted • the regular meeting of Amber Rebekah , •Lodge on Wednesday evening: Treasurer Mrs, Dorothy Corbett gave the, finan- cial standing of the lodge; Mrs. Riley reported for the visiting' cc:Immittee; Mrs. Bertha MacGregor and Mrs. Evelyn McBeath passed the accounts. An _invitation •to Goderich Lodge was received for a dessert euchre on April 16, and plans were made for the birthday party on April, 16th when the D.D.P. Mrs. Jean Henderson will Chronide quiz A construction worker is to dig a trench at the rate of 30 metres per hour. The worker is to dig a 120 metre trench. The worker goofs off and digs the trench at 15 metres per hour. After digging the trench for 60 metres, how fast will the worker have to dig in order to complete the 120 m trench on time? Answer next week. BONUS! How many mice are -in -_-_this week's prt/Inn 9 • e reat ouse Ravage by Barry Turner This new. scourge has struck certain areas- of CHSS., It occurs when innocent, unsuspecting students are eaten out of lunch and locker by a horde of raging mice. Several preventative • theories have been ad- vanced on the subject: • clean undevoured lun- ches fi.om your locker; bring poison; bring mouse traps; call the Pied Piper; gas your loeker ; run a heavy electric charge through your locker; bring a cat. This school can attain • total mouselessnesSr if each student takes the proper steps. Hopefully one qt. more of these helpful • hints will allow you to -combat TheGreat Mouse Ravage. Some weeks ago, before the March Break and the heating problems, we had a word puzzle. How would you say, "GHOTI"? You take the GH from "rough" to form an "F" sound. The o from "women" gives the short "I" sound. The TI from "ration" gives us an "SH" sound. Put it together, you get "FISH". We hoped that the clues could help you solve this fishy problem. at • English teachers, like colds by iohn Lawson written, the English In the minds of some teacher does not seem to students, English hurry at marking them., teachers are something They do not seem to care like the common cold; that you receive your they are one of the •marked test six months greate§t plagues in theater with one corner wrirld.,,. Also, like the eaten by a mouse, and blue mould growing on every other page. Now, to be totally fair,, and also because I value my life greatly. I ani going to look at us as students in the eyes of an English teacher. How would you feel to be an English teacher. Surely it must be a lonely life. Imagine yourself as an English teacher writing a note on the blackboard common cold, the English teacher can be miserable to live with. ,The extent to which an —English teacher makes your life miserable can be noticed on a day when everything prior to your English class has been going extremely Well for you. However, once you enter the English room, a severe depression sets in. This depression becomes even greater when your English teacher walks through the door. This usually signals the beginning of. another period that could consist of : reading Shakespearian novels that you couldn't decipher if Shakespeare himself was there to help you; learning filidut *proper grammatical usage (which ain't no use to no one anyhow!); listening to fellow students read their compositions to the class, or, horror of horrors, an English test. • Ah yes, the English test. It is on a test where the English teacher is most fiendish. He or she never seems ta ask the. question which you studied for; or, they ask their questions in such a way that you 'spend half your time trying to figure out what the question means. For example, instead of asking a stz aightforward question such as, "In Act three of Julius Caesar who murdered whom, and why? the question might read, "At the com- mencement of the third act of Julius Caesar, a play written by Shakespeare, a hideous crime was committed. What parties were in- volved in this occurrence and for what reasons did they perform such a hideous deed?" In some cases, the questions could be'longer than the an- swer. One of the English teacher's specialties is in taking an extra long time to mark and hand back tests and assignments. They. are always in a panic to schedule a test on a certain day, and go into an uncontrollable fUry if the test is delayed. Aowever once the test is only to have a spitball plaster its way into your hair. Or picture yourself leaning on your lectern, teaching the class when the lecter, being previously sabotaged, collapses beneath you. Wouldn't that be depressing? I think maybe it is time we called a truce between ourselves as students and the English teachers. After all, there seems to be no way we can avoid English, or the English" teacher. So, next time you see your English teacher, be friendly. You may even find the courage to crack a smile. HiGHWAY 84 -between Hensall and • Zurich OPEN: Monday -Saturday 8-6 Friday night 'til 8 p.m. 236-4979 ICE CAPADES • KITCHENER AUDITORIUM THURSDAY, APRIL 3 For tickets & information CALL 524-7622 WHEN WE PREPARE YOUR TAXES WE BACK UP WHATWE DO. If yoUr H&R Block- ; prepared tax return is questioned, we step in to represent you to the district taxation office, all it year round, at no extra cost. We know all the -tax laws, and we double-check your return before you sign it. We'll take your place, because nothing can take the place of good solid service. This year be sure. losawiwiwiswwwinwominimismolima H&R BLOCK -Nommismaimmamiummi THE INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS • Pop Corn 49' lb. Hulled Sunflower Seeds $1.00 lb. Apple Rings $1.29 1/2 lb. • BAKING PRODUCTS Baking Powder 85' lb. Baking Soda 55' lb. Chocolate Chips '1.40 lb. Olympia Chocolate Chips . . . 1.70 lb. Superior Chocolate Chips . . . 2.80 lb. Butterscotch Chips '1 65 lb. Walnut Pieces 4 oz. '1.05 /8 oz. '1.89 / 53.79 lb. Walnut Crumbs • 4 oz. 85' /8 oz. '1.65 / 53.191b. • • Molatses • 49' lb. Wheat Gerrcp 30' lb. Natural Oat Flakes 40' lb. Cream of Wheat 30' lb. Bran . 25' Ib. 7 -Grain Cereal 55' lb. Cornmeal and Stoneground Cornmeal 30lb. Buckwheat Grits • '1 15 lb. WE ALSO CARRY.., CORN, SOYA, POTATO, RICE, Storieground wheat flours and All purpose and Pastry flours • 11 Varieties of Bulk Cookies 14 Varieties of Bulk Candy make her official visit. The social • committee consists. of Mrs., Isobel Rogerson, Mrs. Dorothy Parker, Mrs, Dorothy • Corbett, Mrs. Evelyn McBeath. • Plans were !Mali zed for the District meeting in Clinton April 9 and the conductor . Mrs, Gladys ColeMan presented a gift toMrs, Isobel Rogerson, who, is observing her 50th vvedchng, anniversary. Following the closing of Lodge the C.P.T. com- mittee held a euchre party in the lower hall. Prize winners were ladies' high Mrs. Ruby Bell; consolation, Mrs. Jean u .gent's high, McBeath ; don- solatidn, George Black - we lone hands, Mrs. Stewart Blackwell,; draw prize, Mrs. H. Ger- -st en korn United Chureh A very large •congregation was present on Sunday Morning ,at Hensall 'United Chureh when the ,iminister ancl choir resented "The Mass .of St.:Francis" The choir was under the direction 0 Mrs. Marianne McCaffrey with Dr. Topp at the pi4no • David . and. ,Johrt Rowcliffe were the ushers for the . service with Hans persterikorn, greeting •congregation. The flowers at the front of the church were presented in loving memory of Mrs. Earle (Mae) Rowe. The_ young teens of ,the_ United Church en- tertained their parents to a very enjoyable evening on Friday night, when they played basketball and volleyball in the Public School. . K GcodNews • 10%Discount on Colonel Sanders' good chicken. The Colonel knows ho Nk -much people of all ages" love his chicken. Thats why hes pleased to introduce some- thing specialjust for his senior citizen friends. Your Canada ,.:4,g Pension card now entitles ... you to a 10% discount NI/ -1.. . - on any purchase of , :. ., $ ,. ...7. .• , , . T• :. • .4 ../ ' i i .,- it •it ' • . .i 4.f . -41 . • . . 4 ... , . . .. . ... ,.... ,./.4.:4. .,:-• • ....... „ , 1.•'1,./ .4 his finger lickin' good chicken „Simply present your card at time of purchase at any participating Kentucky. Pried Chicken store.' .Enjoy Colonel Sanders' — --. chicken more often and . , . ' save money too. That is good news' .s• , Thank you, Colonel. • -. ... •• .*4.. . , .., .7. ,••••,?e.' ",:i:1,1".:' .. ''''',k, • ., • , .., ,,,, • • IA 6 ri; `..z•• . senior li II " at y_ K9 fried chicken, boys and girls make it Inger Won' good'. • (---- ... , Senior atizerafreiviteg,Cerrd ,,,,..‘ :...,„,•,*,-: ... 1„,„,,. , •. •• •:•:•.:.. •-0,.,.. , , . ... . ., , , Ii ',11;::,-- l, .,. -' r r. LIT a f.410 tit • ,:,,.,—., V . , , ,„ .,• . ),.. s„, -: . .•:.: , .,:,,‘ •----'--.., ..., - •-: ., . • . :,.: ....„, • „.,„ f ' . i., 441.4,,,, , , •,, • , , • AV:, • • — , ''',., •a•4 . ri ....—..- —••• .„ ...,,,,,, .. ....:,v • 11:•.,. ' ..,: .,.. "1 ' 44431,44; . • ,. tik,-... . , ,.. -- • ,.... ^k 'ON., • ,, -,= • , -t • ,, di* s'Ai t . , . . ,,4 .• ., • . • Atp_,,, - . •at' •. \ '74e 11 itp I 11 S ILI • , Col. Sandore Recipe Ktittile ky Tim,' 461. A CANADIAN COMPANY 94 Elgin Ave., E., Goderich , 227 MAIN STREET NORTH, EXETER • . NOW OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT SPECIAL! Get a Small - Medium - Or Large DELUXE PIZZA and get • si." OFF Come in and try these groat bargains...and dont wait, phone ahead at 482-3558 or 482-3565. SPECIAL ENDS THURSDAY. APRIL 3 Regular Price 44 ONTARIO ST., CLINTON Open dolly 9-6 Thurs. till 8 Sat. 9.2 • 482-3536 Sat, appoInfrnants avallabla • TAVISTOCK CHEESES Colby 51.891b. Monteray Jack $1.89 lb. Mozzarella '1.89 lb. Brick 51 .95 lb. Caraway 52.151b. Medium 52.151b. Marble 52.151b. • • RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS OPEN 4 P.M. - 1 A.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK factory 14 HURON STREET, CLINTON PHONE 41124565 0R14112.35511