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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1980-10-02, Page 21CLINTON NEWS.R. y CORD, TRIMS Air by Ivan' Hartman Commencement exercises were held at C.H.S.S. on September 25. Julie Armstrong, along with receiving a large number of awards, acted as valedictorian for the class of '70 The C.H.S,S. choir performed for the first time at commencement singing 0 Canada and Let Us Now Praise Famous Men. Refreshments were serve e in the cafeteria after the end of the ceremony. CHSS this week On Wednesday, October 1 a University information day was held. Grade 12 and 13's assembled in the cafeteria to talk to representatives from many Ontario univer- sities. Today (Thursday) a youth clinic will be held at CHSS between 9:30 and 4011:30 a.m. Such services as counselling and anaemia screening will be offered. On Friday, October 2 Geography 550 students will travel • to the Georgian- Bay ,area fo_r a field trip. Also on Friday students involved in the music club will travel to -London to the University -of Western Ontario to view a military band. Don't forget that next Wednesday Oct. 7 the CHSS Chronicle monthly will be given away in homerooms. And remember it's absolutely ,free. Chronicl.fi Qulx, was!i here Poetry comes to the Chronicle, Civile se ergo, Fortibus es inero. Novile deus Ulm Votis inem? Causan dux. (Latin . 550 is not necessary to translate the above poem into English. Can you "decipher" the _oeni? No answer until next week.) -i- + -1- Folding a regular piece of paper eight times over is riot possible. Each fold decreases the paper size by a half. It becomes tougher to fold the paper because .the folding makes the paper thicker. On. a standard 8 by 11 sheet of paper, folding will be impossible after the sixth or seventh fold. The bet is lost, unless- a very large paper is used. (You could cheat and make the same fold eight times). The Week In Sports by Phil Cornish On September 29- the Junior girls basket ball team, coached, by Mr.' Clynick, played an ex- cellent game -against Wingham. The -final score was 31 - 29 for Wingham and Doris Lawson scored 17 points to be high scorer for Clinton. ' The senior girls basket ball team also played and were beaten 41 25 by Wingham. Sharon Westbury and Chris Carter each.. scored six points for Clinton.' A boy'svolleyball tournament was hosted by C.H.S.S. on September 31. The C.H.S.S. teams Hensall news..... • from page 20 Erice Mansfield, on behalf of the congregation, introduced and welcomed the children into the church. Charles Cooper was the greeter and Steve Sararas, Ross Vail, Cecil Pepper and Dave Kyle were the ushers, ' • Nir: MoTiona1d spoke to the congregation about a well balanced life and the choir sang under the direction of Dr. Ralph Topp. The United Church Sunday School held their monthly assembly on Sunday morning and Barbara . Gackstetter led the singing with Joyce Pepper at the piano. The study was led by Cathy Geiger and Glenn Slade showed the film. Rod Parker read the scripture and Steve Gerstenkorn, John O'Brien and Todd 'Goudie assisted with the service as ushers. -week due to the death of his aunt, Mrs. Irvine Hewitt, on Sunday. His mother - Mrs. Carl McDonald -. of Atwood, who has been spending a few days with her son, returned home for . the funeral. have botlt done well this year; The seniors are coached by Mir. Allen and the juniors by Mr. Jankowski. Fgr those who .are interested, a badmiinton course will be instructed by. Mr. Clynick on Thursday nights in preparation for the badminton season at C.H.S.S. S Our friend exercises religiously. He does one push-up and says, r' "Amen!" Clinton Mayor Harold Lobb, obooked jacket, congratulated Robert Taylor of Kirkton after his horse was declared winner of the Clinton Cen tenial Stake race last Sunday at the Clinton ;track. John Anstett, far right, presented each winning driver with a watch. (James Fitzgerald photo) Huron His.torians study Van Egmond house Over 60 people attended the Huron County Historical Society meeting at the Van Egmond House, south of Seaforth, last . Tuesday night, when Mr. Paul Carroll, chairman of 'the Foundation, spoke on the role Colonel Anthony Van Egmond played ` in the history of the opening of the Duron Tract; and Mr, Carroll feels the Colonel made a significant rcontribution to respon- sible government in Canada...A. humanitarian_, who has not been fully recognized.: Mrs. " Newnham welcomed the. guests and introduced they Society's" - president, Harry Worsen of Goderich. In his few remarks to the group and hosts of the evening, he paid tribute to the members " of the Historical for the annual Historical -Volume' 16. Mrs. Mervin Batkin, secretary -treasurer read the minutes of the last meeting held in Gorrie. Mrs. Leroy Poth reported - on memberships and the. re -location of the County Archives.. Sixty-five cartons of irreplaceable documents and material were placed in the fireproof room and the Canadiana room at the new Huron ' County Library, which was of- ficially opened in July by • II ver.yone is forward to the next assembly the last Sunday in October. Rev. McDonald ac- companied by Mrs. Grace Drummond and Mrs. Harold Parker were in Listowel on Tuesday as delegates to the Huron- Perth Presbytery of the United Church held in Trinity Church. Rev. McDonald was in Listowel the .first of the DRYSDALE MAJOR APPLIANCE CENTRE LTD. SALES WITH SERVICE The Poco To 3uy Appliances NEW AND USED H nsa11262 2728 Cinsocf Mondays presents THE ANNUAL BANNOCKBURN FALL COLOUR TOUR On Sunday, October 5 of 1:30 p.m., interested persons are invited to attend the annual hike at Bannockburn Wildlife Area. Bannockburn Is a 62 acre scenic refuge of fall colours, interesting habitat and edible plants. Located 2 miles west and 1 mile north of Brucofield, it borders the clean, attractive Bannockburn River. Naturalists will be leading two walks • one at 1:30 p.m. and the second at 2:00 p.m. Free refreshments will be served. the Lieutenant -Governor Pauline McGibbon. The Bayfield . Society ex- tended an .invitation to their meeting . to hear Stephen Otto.. Much has been written about the Van Egmond House, built in the 1840s, All that remains of that vast property (14,000 acres) is the land on, which the house stands. It is a handsome house and an excellent example of the sturdy proportions typical of the Canadian vernacular interpretation of' -Georgian architecture common in Ontario. Mr. Carroll now contends that the architecture is more D u th -G erran-M ennonite style of Georgian.' Mr. Carroll told the Historical Society that the VanEgrnond Foundation wants the house to be a meeting place, and the furniturewill be sparse so that it can be moved out for meetings and get- togethers. The room in the attic will be designated ' as the Van Egmond Room' and will store the research material of the family's history. The re- construction which began --in 1974 has been completed to ph se two of If -4.41-4. 44-4 4.******* INTERNATIONAL PLOWING MATCH WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OCT3&4 FOR BUS TRANSPORTATION PHONE 524-7622 SHERWOOD TRANSPORTATION Our office will be CLOSED FOR RENOVATIONS Thursday and Friday October 2 & 3 FOR EMERGENCY SERVICE CALL 482-3890 or 565-5034 THURSDAY AND FRIDAY OCTOBER 2 & 3 ONLY Ti TANKYOU-" the project, and the requiremeht now is the excavating at the rear of the home, and then re- construct out -buildings once located there. Before closing, Mr. Carroll said "raising money for heritage projects is difficult." 'OB 3 ,19.11 'ACO 21 Favor renovations WING10 The board of the Hingham and District Hospital is in favor of going ahead with a proposed $465,000 building and renovation project, but it is not . making any corn. mitments until it has a better idea where it will find the mone3'. At a recent, meeting, board members voted to accept the project in principle and approach the ministry of health for funding. If the ministry agreed to participate, it would still leave about $150,000 of the cost to be raised locally. Proposals for reno"ations in141de ex-pansin -- of the laboratory and physiotherapy depart- ments and shifting of several other depart- ments to new areas. Part of the peoject requires the building of . a small addition to the main hospital building. w iliiam Partridge, Chief Librarian at the Huron County Library, thanked Paul for his presentation. Doughnuts and coffee were enjoyed. The next meeting of the Historical Society will be held in Bluevale at the United Church October 22nd. Vanastra Curling Club -DANCE Saturday, October 4 at the Vanastra Rec. Centre DANCING 9 P.M. -1 A.M. TO "Whiskey Jack" ADMISSION: '10.00 PER COUPLE. LUNCH PROVIDED PROCEEDS FOR'IHE CURLING CLUB RENOVATIONS _ COUNTER CASH & CARRifq BUILDING SUPPLIES PRINCESS ST. WEST CLINTON 482-9612 Building a new home? Renovating your present one? Save your energy by specifiying energy efficient Dashwood windows and entry systems .. . and you may be a winner in the "Dashwood Energy Drivel" GRAND PRIZE Chrysler K -Car Each time you purchase a Dashwood product bete .e December 15. 1980, -you gain an opportunity to WIN an exciting fuel-efficient Chrysler K -Car . or one of -20 quick-codking micrn- wave ovens from Litton -Moffat. On purchases over S100 00 you • i Erceive one entry for every 5100.00 Hurry time is limited' Confess ends December 15. 1980 and entry forms (with proof of purchase) must be postmarked by December 31 Winners will be announced January 17. 1981 Litton -Moffat Microwave Ovens • WE ARE. SERVING The hospital hasn't gone to the municlpalities. for .funds since 1955 and 1956 when :the new wing was ' built. It was promised that would be the last timethe com, 'nunity would be asked for donations since there was trouble getting some townships to contribute. NURSERY STOCK Come out and tag your shade trees for fall planting, from our field selection. -ALSO AVAILABLE -- FLOWERING SHRUBS AND EVERGREENS BAKER'S NURSERY 482-9995 QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT A FAIR PRICE SPECIAL BUFFETS FO THANKSRGIVING SUNDAY, OCT. 12 12:30 to 2:00 P.M. .5:00 to 7:30 P.M. ROAST BEEF ROAST TURKEY DRESSED PORK $5.95 ADULTS $3.50 UNDER $11.50 PRE-SCHOOLER - PRICES INCLUDE HOT BUFFET AND SALAD BAR. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 482-9228 THE WHITE CARNATION HOLMESVILLE WE WILL FEATURE OUR NOON $. DiNNER BUFFET DAILY UNTIL SUNDAY. DEC. 21 FIE -OPENING SUN. MARCH 1. 1181- CLOSED OCT.13 TH. 42 3.4 s EVENING CLASSES AT CENTRAL HURON SECONDARY SCHOOL CLINTON, ONTARIO 1. Courses will begin during the week of October 6, 1980 at 7:30 P.M. 2. Interested persons can register in advance by calling the school at 482-3471. 3. Full-time day school students will not be required to pay night school tuition for credit courses. 4. Credit courses may be taken on a non-credit basis. 3. Fees are payable on the first night of classes. Cheques are to be made out to Central Huron Secondary School (Evening Classes). I,' 6. Further information may be obtained by contacting Mr. M. Doherty at Central Huron Secondary School 482-3471 or 482-3779 in evenings. DATE Monday, Oct. 6 COURSE TEACHER WEEKS COST Accounting Welding Furniture Refinishing t •king Ceramics Step Dancing Advanced Tailoring- Sewing You and the Law Interior Design and Decoration D. Renshaw W. Sheardown AI Clark J...O'Donnel D. Brooks V. Sawyer M. Divok N. Stubbs T. St. Louis 20 '25.00 10 .'15.00 PLUS 10 '15.00 10 '19.00 10 20 10 10 10 '15.00 '25.00 '15.00 '15.00 .1 5.00 Tuesday 'Oct. 7 CREDIT COURSES Tuesday Oct. 7 St. John. First Aid Certificate Horsemanship Certificate Knitting & Crochet Karate Bask Knit Sewing Needlepoint & Crewel Car Care & Service English as a Second Language Typing Guitar W. Montgomery M. Leeper E.�Staddon J. Weary M. Divok 1. Fisher E. Hunt D. Jefferson D. Renshaw Brian Burton 9 10 10 10 10 10 10 ,20 20 10 '10.00 '15.00 '15.00 '15.00 '15.00 '15.00 '15.00 '25.00 '25.00 '15.00 CREDIT COURSES: FIRST NIGHT FOR REGISTRATION ONLY COURSE NIGHTS WILL RE ARRANGED SO A STUDENT CAN TAKE MORE THAN ONE CREDIT COURSE English 551 Math 552 Chemistry 550 i R. Smith E. Richman B. Reeves Wednesday Oct. 8 Electricity Upholstery Modern Dance' Conservatory Music Theory French (Conversational) Art Cake Decorating Flower Arranging & Care German R. Newnham A. Clark Fran Sors Louise McGregor L. Ayotte L. Legg J. O'Donnel J. Vontyghen S. Schwark 25 25 25 10 10 10 20 10 10 0 10 '15.00 '15.00 '15.00 '25.00 '15,00 '15.00 '10.00 '10,00 '15.00 Thursday Oct. 9 Hunter Safely Approved Course Ministry Badminton English as a Second Language 1 W. Montgomery K. Clynick D. J lfforson 4 9 't0 '10.00 '10.00 i