Clinton News-Record, 1980-05-01, Page 18PAGE 1.8—C MOWN
-RECORD,'t'HURSDA,Y, M.
/Ice
18. Services available '1. Personal'
KENS CARPENTRY
,ltezntdelling ° renovations,
cupboar4S, rec roomn$,
carports, flooring, Hunt-
Pella windows and patio
doorq, aluniinurn siding,
windows, ,dpors, Phone 482-
7676, -,Ken McNairn,-l2tfar,
a YES UPHOLSTERY —
We will rebuild recover or
restyle your old furniture,
Top quality fabrics and
workmanship. Call 482-7939,
71 Princess St. W., Clin-
ton.-r-tfn
MID -WESTERN PAVING -
dr°iveways, farm lanes,
park4 g -_lots,— airs,—F4e
estimates. Phone Clinton
482.3733,-13.22
WHEELCHAIRS: The CP &
T Fund of Clinton, Oddfellows
Lodge have wheelchairs
available for loan free.
Contact Tom Chuter 482-7652
or Mrs. M. Batkin 482-
3866.-18ar
Q.W. Construction
Additions, Siding,
Dry Wall, Ceramic Tile
Ph: Orville Webber •
262-2539
SCREENED
TOP SOIL
(for Lawns -Gardens -
Flowers)
ALSO
•Crushed Stone
•Crushed Road Gravel
*Cement Gravel
*Pit Run Gravel
Backhoe Work
° LYLE
MONTGOMERY
482.7644 evenings
J.B. COLQUHOUN
GENERAL
CONTRACTOR
* Custom Built Homes
* Renovations
* Additions
482-9506
EVENINGS
1''RBGNANT AND
EISTRBSSED? Merrled Or ,
single, free positive con-
fidential support. Help IS as
close as your. telephone.
BIRTHRIGHT - London
(collect) 432-7197 'br 524-2913;
357.1769 or 392-6541,--'3-52
22. Lost and found
LOST: at RR 4, Clinton, a
Siamese cat. Answers to the
name of Tee Tee, A reward is
being offered. Call 482-
7838.-18,19
27. Deaths
Male. tan and white,
vicinity Clinton east end
and Hwy. 8.
REWARD
PHONE
TOWN and COUNTRY
GARDEN SERVICE
*Lawn Rolling
*Gardens Tilled
•New and old lawns
tilled into a fine seed
bed.
Hour Rate or Job Price
J. POTTER
R.R. 3, CLINTON
PHONE 482-9290
DISC JOCKEY
STEVENS
COUNTRY GOLD
& ROCK 'N' ROLL
Good-iod Ydi`"i'Inusic for
weddings, dances, an-
niversaries, parties. etc.
ti
Phone Brussels
evenings.
$87-6159
,
CONSTRUCTION
JACK GERRITS
LTD.
*Farm
*Commercial
*Residential
Buildings
*Additions
*Rendvations
PHONE
482-7290
HANK'S SMALL
ENGINE SERVICE
HENRY REININK
1 MILE NORTH Or
LONDESBORO
523-9202
* Lawn and Garden
Equipment
*,Repairs
* New Lawnmowers
and Tillers
In stack.
482-7244
24. Business
opportunities
-... LEARN-TO-
DRIVE
EA.RNTO.DRIVE
TRACTOR
'TRAILERS
or
straight trucks -
Call
THE CANADIAN
INSTITUTE OF
TRACTOR TRAILER
TRAINING LTD.
416-864-9381
established 1971
26. Births
STEENSTRA
Lynda and Bill Steenstra of
RR 3, Clinton happily an-
nounce the safe arrival of
their son, Matthew William,
8 lbs. 4 oz. Wednesday, April
23, 1980 at St. Joseph's
Hospital London. A brother
for Tessa. Proud grand-
parents are Mr. and Mrs. W.
Pierson, RR 2 Goderich and
Mr. and Mrs. M. Steenstra,
RR 3, Clinton.-18nc
BEACOM
Bob and Angela Beacom
wish to announce the arrival
of their daughter, Melinda
Anne, on . April 22, 1980 at
Clinton Public
Hospital.-18nc
PETTEPLACE
Don and Sandy Petteplace
are very pleased to announce
the birth of their son, Devin
Joel, 7 lbs 121/2 oz. .on
Tuesday, April 22, 1980 at
Clinton Public Hospital, a
brother for Patrice and
Jared.-18nc
27. Deaths
METCALF
Miss Jessie Metcalf, in
Detroit, Saturday, April 19,
1980. Daughter of the late Dr.
and Mrs. William F. Metcalf,
sister of the late William
Metcalf. Sister-in-law of
Elva Metcalf, of I3ayfield,
Emeritus Professor of
Zoology, Wayne State
University. A founder of
pioneer Park, Bayfield.
Memorial service 2 p.m.,
Wednesday,. Apfil 23, Trinity
.Anglican Church, Bayfield,
with Rev. William Bennett
officiating.-18nc
WEIN
At Huronview Home,
Clinton, on Wednesday, April
23rd, 1980, Cameron Wein.
Formerly of Exeter, in his
56th year. Beloved son of the
late Wesley and Isabelle
Wein, and dear brother of
Gerald Wein of London, Mrs.
Art Pfaff, Verna (Stone),
Calvin Wein of Exeter, and
Ronald Wein of Phoenix,
Arizona. Friends called at
the Hopper -Hockey Funeral
Home, William Street,
Exeter, where funeral
service was held on Satur-
day, April 26, at 10:30 a.m.
with Pastor Linn Loshbough
officiating. Interment in
Exeter Cemetery.-18nc
HelP Your
EEART
FUND,°
ive seek queendom
Five girls are vying for
the crown of CHSS queen
this year.
Barb Carter is the only
Grade 13. student among
the queen candidates,
• Her past activities at
CHSS have , included
being a member of both
the gymnastics team 'arid
the track and field team,
as well as belonging to
the prefects. Next year
Barb plans to attend
Sharon Ellis is a Grade
12 student at C•ISS. Her
many activities at school
include being secretary
of the: Students' Council.
Next year Sharon plans to
attend Westervelt College
in London for a
secretarial course.
Mary Holmes is a
member of the Pow Wow,
the Students' Council and
the Prefects. She is in
Grade, 12 this year and
plans to return to CHSS
for Grade 13 next year.
Judi Torrence, a Grade
AZT-�stu eci"`nt; holds the
position of vice-president
•
on the Students' Council,
Next year she plans to
take a secretarial course
at Westervelt College in
London,
Carolyn Woods is the
head of the .fund raising
committee for the CUSS
Students' Council and.
was responsi•ble for
organizing the recent
chocolate bar campaign.
Carolyn, a Grade 12
student, plans to return to
CHSS next yearTo'FO'ra e
13.
GIBBS
Harold Frederick D.V.M. at
his residence in Hamilton on
Tuesday, April 29, 1980 Dr.
Harold Frederick Gibbs,
beloved husband of Elaine
Webb, dear father of Sandra
(Mrs. J. Stoneham) of
Hamilton, Judy (Mrs. D.
Smith) of Kearney, Frank
and Brian, both of Hamilton
also surviving are four
grandchildren. Member of
O.V.A.. Funeral Service in
the J.B. Marlatt Memorial
Chapel, 615 Main Street
East, Hamilton on Friday,
May 2, at 11:00 a.m.
Entombment in Hamilton
Mausoleum.
28. Engagements
-STOREY—YOUNG-
Mr.
.S-TO•R EYYOUN.G.-Mr. and. Mrs. Roy Young of
Blyth are pleased -to an-
nounce the forthcoming
marriage of their' daughter,
Barbara Anne, to Harold
Ray Storey, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold_:Storey, RR 1,
Seaforth. The wedding will
take place Saturday, June 7,
1980 in Hensall United
Church. Open Reception in
Blyth.—r18 Is schooltribalssic falling
Judi Torrence
Sharon Ellis
HULLEY -
ROBINSON
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hulley
of Winthrop and Mr, and
Mrs. R.E. Robinson of
Kippen are pleased to an-
nounce the forthcoming
marriage of their children,
Sandra Alice and Everett
Wayne. The marriage is to
take place on May 24, 1980 at
2:30 p.m. at Cavan United
Church, Winthrop. Open
reception to follow in Hensall
at 9 p.m. -18
J EN KINS-SCOTT
Mrs. Lattie Scott of Belgrave
is pleased to announce the
engagement of her daughter,
Patricia Helen, to Gordon
Ernest Jenkins of Blyth, son
of Mr. and Mrs.. William
Jenkins, Clinton. The
wedding will take place in
Presbyterian Church
Belgrave on May 16, 1980.
Open reception to follow in
Blyth arena. -18x
31. Card of thanks
by Eunice Batkin
On April 10, CHSS' Pow
Wow executive 'met to
discuss the future of the
tribal, system at the
school.
The tribal system was
developed three years
ago to raise school spirit
and to get students and
teachers involved in
more activities, making
• school life more in-
teresting. '
Everyone at the
meeting seemed to agree
that the Pow Wove was
only reaching about 25
per cent of the students
and it needs
revitalization. Mary
Holmes felt that, "this
pow wow isn't doing
anything,"a rand.- that -
there, "might ' not 'be a'
pow wow anymore."
Betty Konarski
disagreed and she thinks,
"we should try to get to
the other 75 per cent."
She thought one of the
ways to. dothis woul.d,,pe°
to take the responsibility
of some school activities
.away from the students'
Chronicle question: how much a km?
"Land for sale"
(Preface: A tip of the
hat goes to Randy
McVittie for providing
the idea for this week's
puzzle.)
An entrepreneur from
Goderich is selling a
piece of land on the
lakeshore. The property
is shaped like a triangle.
The boundary facing
Lake Huron is 100 metres
in length. The other sides
of the property have
lengths of 50 metres each.
If land facing Lake Huron
costs $500,000 per square
kilometre, then how
much should the piece of
and cost? Answer next
eek.
+++
Last week, it was dog
eat cat eat mouse. If all
the animals started
HULLS
The family of the late Mrs.
Bessie Hulls wish to express
their thanks to Rev. Artn
Bennett and Anglican`
Church Women, Dave
Beattie, Bayfield friends and
neighbours and all those who
through their floral tributes,
memorial donations, gifts of
food and expressions of
sympathy, made our loss
easier to bear. The Hulls
fa m ily.-18
CUNNINGHAM
I would like to thank Dr.
Harrett, Dr. Lambert and
nursing staff of first floor
while I was a patient in
Clinton Hospital. Als_q ap-
preciated were the c''ards,
flowers and visits during my
short stay. Jim Cun-
ningham. -18
MUSTARD
I would like to thank my
friends and neighbours for
the cards, gifts and phone
calls that I received while a
patient in St. Joseph's
Hospital. Also thanks to
Brucefield U.C.W. and
everyone that has come to
the house since I have been
home. All has been ap-
preciated. Doreen .-18x
WILTSE •1
My sincere thanks to all my
friends and relatives who
came and helped me
celebrate my birthday and
for all the beautiful greeting
cards, flowers and gifts.
Special thanks to the Ontario
Street UCW and my family.
Polly Wiltse.-18
BOWEN.
The family of Dorothy
Bowen wish to express
sincere appreciation to their
friends and relatives for the
kindnesses shown to them at
the time of the loss of a dear
sister. i8
Army man
stages ivalk
LISTOWEL - Captain
George King of the
Listowel Salvation Army
is making a contribution
to the local Rotary Club
by walking from Port
Huron, Michigan to
Listowel.
Captain King, a Rotary
Club member, is making
the walk to celebrate the
75th anniversary of
Rotary and to contribute
to the $15,000 the club
hopes to help raise for the
Listowel and District
Association to the
Mentally Retarded.
1' This -it- the second
money raising walk for
Captain King. Two years
ago, he travelled on foot,
12 hours a day, from the
CN Tower in Toronto to
Listowel, a distance of 100
miles in four days.
His second walk begins
on May 12 and Captain
King hopes to complete
his journey by May 16. He
hopes to average 30 miles
a day.
Unlike the Toronto
hike, Captain King has
been training for this trek
and has been walking 55
miles around the area.
moving at the same time,
and if the distance bet-
ween the dog and the cat
is 40 metres and the
distance between the cat
and the mouse is 60
metres, then each animal
catches up like this: the
dog moves 35 metres per
second. The cat moves 25
This week at CESS
Uom-Tec '80, an open
house, will be held at
CHSS on May 7. This open
house will provide
parents with an op-
portunity to view their
son or daughter in an
actual— classroom
situation. Parents with
sons or daughters in
commercial or technical
courses have been in-
vited, however anyone
who wishes to come is
welcome. Refreshments
will be served: •
The walk-a-thon which
was scheduled for April
.29 was cancelled because
of rain and is to be
re"scheduled for
sometime next week.
Those students who
have already handed in
their sponsor sheets, and
wish to get more spon-
sors, canpick up new
sponsor sheets in the
main office.
+ ++
The formal is to be held
on May 3 from 9 p.m. - 1
a.m. This year's theme is
the Old South. Cost per
couple is $10 in advance
and $11 at the door. A
photographer will be
there to take pictures of
any couples who wish
them.
The band Sans Harbour
will not be at the formal,
however another 'band
has been found to tape its
place.
+ ++
The CHSS Chronicle
and broadcasting clubs
will be travelling to
London on May 6 to visit
The London. 'Free Press
and CJBK radio station.
These tours will give the
students an opportunity
to discover how major
radio stations and
newspapers operate.
+ ++
Y1nK r tuyd is making
an extended appearance
at CHSS, free of charge.
After all, to them it's just
another Buck On The
Wall.
+++
Congratulations to both
the junior and senior
soccer ' teams who
defeated Wingham in an
exhibition 'match
Tuesday afternoon. The
score of the junior game
was 4-2, while the score of
the senior game was 2-0.
m -s. The separation
between the cat and the
dog decreases at a rate of
35 to _25 or 10 metres per
second. As the initial
separation is 40 m, it
takes four seconds for the
dog to catch the cat.
Now, the separation
between the cat and the
mouse decreases at a
rate of 25 to 10 or 15
metres per second. The
initial cat -mouse
separation is 60 metres.,
Once again, it takes four
seconds for the cat to
catch the mouse. This
means that° the dog, cat
and mouse collide 140
metres from where the
dog started.
Of course, the cat gets
out of the way so that the
dog may eat the mouse.
Mary Holmes
council and let them look
after business matters.
The pow wow would have
more time to promote
these activities thus
creating more student:
interest. However Sharon
Ellis felt that, "it isn't
working and that it can't
be uplifted."
Nothing was really
decided at the meeting
but there was some
discussion about. ideas for
next year. They are
considering having' succi
activities as bowling,
ping pong, coin catching
and . pizza dough
throwing. They also
discussed changing the
format by having grades
compete against each
other instead . of , the
tribes, Oneida, Cheyenne,
Cree, Seneca.
The general attitude at
the meeting was very
pessimistic and the
future of. the pow wow
looks fairly dim. A
meeting was called last
week and no one showed
up!
Liaison group set
A small group of
students and teachers
have agreed to par-
ticipate in a newly for-
med Student -Teacher
Liaison Committee. The
purpose of this com-
mittee is to improve the
general attitude of
teachers and ' students
towards the school.
Since this committee is
a liaison of teachers and
students, the co-operation
of both groups is
necessary. The initial
committee plans to meet
within the next few weeks.
to discuss ideas for next
year. At that time they
will be looking for con-
crete ideas on ways to
improve the general
attitude at CHSS.
The founders of the
Student -Teacher Liais,ppn
Committee feel that this
committee is needed at
CHSS and that it has the
potential to become a
very important part of
school life for both
students and teachers
alike,
th bufiuI appliances
MICROWAVE OVEN DEMONSTRATION
FRIDAY MAY 2 .-- 2 TO 5 P.M. & 7 TO 9 P.M.
SAT. MAY 3 - 2 TO 5 P.M.
Come in and see Elizabeth Jacobs the Hotpoint Microwave Specialist show you all the latest hints on Microwave Cooking.
MICROWAVE
SPECIAL PRICES
RE 944 564999
RE 931 °55999
RE 925 546999
MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL
A free set of dinnerware with the purchase of a microwave
oven or the purchase of a 1980 model Hotpoint Dishwasher-
ends May 10.
WE STOCK PARTS FOR MOST APPLIANCES
"The place to buy appliances".
MAJOR
APPLIANCE
CENTRE LTD.
262-2728
FREE
DRAW
Every lady attending this
demonstration will have a chance to
win a 20 piece set of
English Ironstone Dinnerware.
One Draw Friday & One Saturday