HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1980-12-04, Page 2P,
2' CLINTONNE'CC'S*R CORD, TIiURSAY,
Never again will it
doubt the weatherman or
editoronda and
Jim. Monday
early Tuesday, the
weather report kept
warning of a storm to
s+�
start on noon
on'f'ueay.
Each . time my 'anxious
eyes scanned the, office
windows, there wasn't
mu
even as ch as a lost
snowflake , floating by .
That is, not until aroung 5
pm when high winds
decided to pick tip the lost
snoflakes andtoss them
around, By 5:30 on the
Bayfield Road, driving
conditions were
horrendous, to say the
least. Leaving the shelter
.. aL T.fIelcl illag*~„�and�
heading down south on
Highway 21, made us well
aware of the saying,
"Fools drive in where
angels fear to go." So
back k tothe home of a real
" friend in need for a
night in Bayfield."
+ -}- -}-
It was back to Clinton's
winter for Wynne and
Bob Homuth after a 10 -
day holiday in Bermuda.
While .there they stayed
at the Palmetto Hotel on
Harrington Sound. On the
Sunday of their visit, they
attended service in St.
Andrews's Presbyterian
Church in Hamilton,
Bermuda.
-t- -4- +
CBMBER 4 >k 1980
by
peggy -ibb
A little bird told us told.
us here at the office that a
very young fellow at
r
Bracebrdge named
Mark .would like to send
greetings to Ed and
Blanche Peeves on their
anniversary.
• -1- +
The, Clinton Nursery
School ho raffle was held on
aff e
November 27. with the
folowing winners: Sharon
White, hockey player
lamp; Mary , Stauttener,
figura skater lamp; Pearl
Mason, door broom
decorations ; Doris
Sparks, door broom
decoration.
+ + +
To- launch- Clitl_toe
.
the spirit of the Christ-
mas season, a mass carol
sing by the Pathfinders,
Guides, Brownies,
Scouts, Cubs and
Beavers, will be held
Friday, December 19
from 7 to 8:30 pm. The
group will start ' at
Wesley -Willis Church and
go to the Library' Park
where they will sing and
then back to the church.
They are hoping for a full
atttendance which will
mean over 200 voices.
The public is cordially
invited to come and hear
the carolers.
A visit back stage at the
Blyth. Memorial Theatre
last Sunday;followhig the.
RCMP Show Band:
and
c gavehusband
concert, husb
Robert a chance to chat
with the band, leader,'
en
He dricks nd.
Charlie
Rash ;fer as they
S
talked .overed days with the
RCAF Central band and
.. AE C.e
the RCMP Band, This
brought back memories
of Ted Kirkwood, Martin
Boundy, now in London
Ontario, Neils Lund, who
owns his own studio in
Ottawa, the Niosi
Brothers, Neil Chotem,
and John Weinsweig, all
names which may ring a
musical note in sortie
The Ridgetown College
of Agricultural
Technology is divided
over $5,000 in awards and
scholarships among
students on December 3.
Among the awards, the
county scholarships are
shared by 13 RCAT
students for the counties
of Elgin, Essex, Huron,
Kent, Lambton, and
Middlesex. Winner for ,
our county' of Huron is
John Love of Kippen.
To
Sheri Oesch
Patrice Thompson
Myles Sutherland
Jody Murray
Dillon Fremlin
Elvis Vincent
Linda Brand
Nathan Burns
Kevin Turner
Jeffrey Black
Tracy Cummings
Shelley Harris
Nicole Harris
Carla Caldwell
Charlene Vandendool
R.R. 5 Clinton
Clinton
Clinton
Clinton
Clinton
Auburn
Clinton
Clinton
Clinton
R.R. 4 Clinton
Laval, Que.
Clinton
Clinton
Clinton
Clinton
On
Dec. 4
Dec. 4
Dec. 4
Dec. 5
Dec. 6
Dec. 6
Dec. 7
Dec. 8
Dec. 8
Dec. 8
Dec. 8
Dec. 8
Dec. 9
Dec. 8
Dec. 10
A PLACE FOR KIDS
A City Puzzle
Clues
Across
1.Where pedestrians walk
7.They live in sewers
9.Big trucks are called ....
10.A traffic sign
12.Another word for coach
13_Where planes land
14.A padlock needs one
15.It has seven days
17.Keep them on leashes
-20.Property go to
the government
21.Where one borrows books
22.Where goods are sold
23.The surface on roads
24.On the city's outskirts
25.The opposite of short
Down
1.Where food is bought
2.Slower than a run
3.Street
4 -What merchants own._.
5.Another word for cab
6.A fast 'thoroughfare
8.High rise
11 -Another word for avenue
12.Where money is kept
16.Where sick people go
18.A sky
19.Tourists look at
Dance and exercise your way to good health and
By Shelley McPhee
Row would your like to
dance your way to, fit-
ness? , One -hundred -
and -fifty Goderich area
women have already
discovered the the new
exercise program
DanceFit that is being
sponsored by the
Goderich Recreation
Department. 1,
Clinton women may too
have achance totake
part in the 10 -week
program if enough . in-
terest is shown.
Jane N+tzke, program
co-ordinator of the
Goderich Rec Depart-
ment, saidthat the
In xlt, i
DanceEit demonstration
night will be held in
y
Clinton, on Monday,
,
December 8. It vi'll he
held at the Central Huron
School nd get
Secondary.a
underway at 8 pm.
And what is Dancefit?
According to Jane, it's
t
a
class,bu
not a dancing
combination of
sequenced exercises set
to modern music,
The hour-long class
begins with a brief warm-
up period and then the
instructors take students
throughga varietyofste $
p
and moves set :tonumber
of songs by 'recording
g
artists like Kenny
,
Ro ers'The Beach Boys,
Engelbert Hroper
1 u dinek
...........
and Queen.
The aini of the course is
to keepyoushape in sha e and
classes 'are held twice a
five
different classes having
been dancing and
exercising their way to
fitness s ince October,
Dance Fit began out of a
United States
organization and was
introduced: in Canada in
1977. Since its beginnings
n s.
in Sarnia, the 'Course has
been gaining'. popularity:
Goderich already has
four qualified Dancefit
instructors and if the
need and interest is
n . 1
s
hovx from nto. r C l n
women, more instructors:
will be reeruiteC o lead
he classes which they
hopeto startin January.
All you need to join
Dance Fit is an interest in
music and exercise. So,
fitness
get your sneakers, shorts
and T-shirts out of the
closet and .attend the
December 8 demon-
stration night .in Clinton,
eeded
cording to the
'ng board, Seaforth
facing difficulties
o i� g ,, l
se.it no longer owns
its industrial park Ai
small x-
i
than
as_
a. Mr
block. Charlie
ell, chairman;, of
nning board, said
s causes problems
most industries
to deal with
ally owned land
han private in -
este d that the
'the town Could
ld be to develop
official plan.
nt official plan
dished in 1971
Ac.
The la n'
1? n..
is. als
becau
la dil
other
acre
Campo
the pia
that thi
since
want
amunicip
rather
teres ts,
first step
take wou
a revise
The curre
SEAFORTH
townspeople know they . industry need new to,
stimulate growth, but
they
arefaced
with
several. major obstacles
that are making"ithard to
attract large businesses.
At a recent public
meeting, Seaforth.
couts. earn about newsap e =tjrr:=
faces is its substantial
distance from major
BEAVERS, COLONY
AT -The -Be -avers -gathered
in the. pond to play in
"laughing Susie" to begin
a fun' program to em-
phasize "happy and sad."
Following the story of
Scornful Simon, the
Beavers gathered around
Morf for sharing session.
Andrew Walker shared
his Beaver coloring book.
Greg Crawford and
Gavin Hunter shared
funny stories and Jeff
Oesch introduced us to
Purple Puppet. Leaders
What's new at CPS
Choirs sing
The Clinton Public
School's choirs will be
taped this Friday for
CKNX Radio. They will
be singing Christmas
songs such as .- Captain
Santa Claus, The
Drummer Boy and White
Christmas. It is not
known yet when the
music will be aired.
There is also a concert on
December 16 at 7:30 p.m.
in which the choirs will be`
singing and two skits will
be performed.
Fruit Sale
For those -of you who
ordered oranges and
grapefruits please come
to the school and pick
them up before Friday
after school.
RCMP Showband,
an honor to hear
by Peggy Gibb
"Pomp and Cir-
cumstance" may have
been missing - but the
program offered by the
RCMP Show Band, was
just what the name im-
plies - an excellent
"show".
The 12 -man group
under the leadership of
Sgt. C. J. "Charlie"
Hendricks had no trouble
captivating the audience
in the Blyth. Centre for the
Arts on Sunday af-
ternoon, November 30.
The rafters of the old
Memorial Hall fairly
reverberated as wind,
percussion and piano
-produced a series of
popular tunes. Many of
the arrangements had
been written by the band
members themselves.
There was a refreshing
emphasis on Canadian
music as in the tribute to
Gordon Lightfoot, the
Anne Murray medley and
most certainly in a
rousing and appealing
salute to Newfoundland.
To single out the per-
formance of any one of
the 12 men would be
inappropriate, since each
projected his own art of
show manship.
The Blyth Theatre is to
be commended for
bringing to this area, for
the first time, a band
which reflects credit not
only upon. themselves,
but also on our national
police force whom they
represent. The band
played at no charge and
the proceeds from the
show will go to the
building fund of
Memorial Hall.
The 12 members of the
Shaw Band are Director
and Master of
Ceremonies Sgt. C. J.
Hendricks, Andre
-Frechette, Rash Ledger, -
Don Bishop, Ken Iles,
John Harrison, Monty
Arm . R an d y
Demmon, Michel Des
Marchais, Denis Ouellet,
Gino Scaffidi, and Max
Ferguson.
Hawkeye, Malak,
-Chappa-r a n -d -Rus
supervised a game of
soccer while Tic Tic and
Bubbles assisted the
Beavers in crafting
happy faces. Action sing-
songs of Swimming
Swimming, and Father
Abraham lead byRusty
brought the happy
meeting to a close.
COLONY B - The theme
for Tuesday Might was
also happy and sad.
Hawkeye preformed the
opening ceremony, then
lead the Beavers in a
game of "Sad Sacks and
Happy Harrys."
Sugarcube then divided
the Beavers into lodges to
design : their own happy
faces with the use of
magazine's and paper
plates. Rainbow read the
story of Donkey, Donkey
before Riverbanks was
-called- and- the.- meeting
closed.
CUBS - The Cubs had a
game of dodge ball before
dividing into groups to
work. --,;on star work.
Badges awarded were
toymakers, John Hoskin
and Billy Hoskin;
'collectors, Matthew
Butcher. Blue Star was
presented to Darrell
Hemmingway. Red Stars
went to Matthew But-
cher. Curtis McCone,
Greg, Falconer, Doug
Maguire, Mark Walker,
`John Hoskin, , Jason
MacLean ,and Chris
Hoggarth. Stars are to be
sown on the left shoulder,
directly below the
shopulder seam.
SCOUTS - Last week
the Scouts enjoyed a visit
from Shirley Keller of the
Goderich., Signal -Star
Publishing Company, the
parent company of the
Clinton News -Record.
She explained the prin-
ting operations of the
publishing company with
the aid of a slide show
which demonstrated the
various processes in-
volved. This show also
drew a comparison
-----bet-ween-> he-oid-tech i titres --
R.N. PiCK APPLIANCES
In The Heart of Orwn Town Varna
• Vacuum Cleaners Bares and Service of mast makes
• C8 Radios and Acce,sories
• Speed Queen Appliances
• Moffat Appliances
• Smoke Sensors
• Insect Lights and fly Killing Units
• Handcrafted Gifts
sirtrno Ont
Phone 482 7103
Shop at
Seaforth
1
II ei
1 i
1111// 11:11"411111111i111111111
11111111111
it) 1980 Canada Wide Feature Service Ltd,'
by Mackay Fairfield Tate
1
PSSOCIPTE STORE
F.W. Lilley Ltd.
for values plus
WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF 510.00
OR OVER GET'A TICKET ON A FREE
DRAW.
1st prize gas barbecue valued at $200.
„ 2nd prize food processor valued at$140
Draw Dec. 24
and the new.
Scouts had a chance to
see actual. negatives,
offset plates, and a layout
page, and how the story
and ads are arranged.
The presentation was
both interesting ' and
informative, and will help
the Scouts with their
knowledge of essential
community services, in
this case the newspaper,
which is a requirement
for the citizenship
badges.
Scout Tim Craig was
awarded his troop
Specialty Badge' for
making a lasting con-
tribution to the .Clinton
Scout Troop. Several
Scouts had worked on a
design for a group badge,
some of them quite
sim%ar, but he Was the
one ;who carried through
with the necessary art-
work to send the badge
out for weaving.
Hopefully, the new
Clintonm Scouting group
badge will be available
early in the'new year.
Next week, December
10, the parents of those
boys who have indicated
that they are going to the`
Canadian Jamboree, are
requested to attend the
meeting with their boys.
Inforrnation regarding
special purchase prices ,
on equipment will be
available, as well as
revised uniform
requirements, New in-
formation with regard to
cost will also be
presented. Please try to
be there.
transportation routes.
t'f es :l t-bitdingu
sites close to markets and
consequently, land near
Highway 401' is more
attractive.
was esta
Anstett Jewe
WE'RE AT YOUR SERVIC
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AT THE MAiN CORNER
2-3901
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HOURS: Monday through Saturday,
a.m. - 6 p.m.; Friday nights till 9.p.m.
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REPAIR'
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INC.
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Phone Office 482-9747
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C. Buruma 482-3287
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Clinton
Office: 482-9644
Res.: 482-7265
OPTOMETRY
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Seaforth 527.1240
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Thursday, Friday
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Saturday
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Closed Wednesdays
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The Square, GODERICH
524-7661
FUEL INfl[r
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482.7971
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CLINTON, ONTARIO
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CLINTON
DECORATING
4ecoratin9 td
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Box 337, Clinton NOM 1L0
482-9542 529-7939
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interior & Exterior
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Clinton
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