Clinton News-Record, 1983-04-20, Page 2OPTOMETRY
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PAGE 2—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1
ells
The bells were ringing, -
not just "For Me and My
Gal", but for a very ap-
preciative audience which
filled St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church in Clin-
ton on Sunday evening.
The New Hamburg ;: elle
Ringers, under their direc-
tor, Gerald E. Ziegler,
delighted all with a form of
music which may new to
some, but which, through the
expertise of his group, is
becoming familiar
throughout southwestern
Ontario.
From the opening with
• • T h e Chimes of
Westminister" to the closing
with "Praise and Hallelu-
jah", the versatility of the
bells was found in a variety
of numbers.
A highlight of the evening
was Mr. Ziegler's invitation
for 12 volunteers from the
audience to come up and
..have a try.' Incredibly,
without any practice, just by
following the director, the
ia-npromtu group were able
to play "Frere Jacque" so
well that the second time the
audience provided the vocal
accompaniment.
The concert was also
enriched with an excellent
organ recital of
Medelssohn's "Sixth
Sonata" by St. Andrew's
organist, Charles Merrill,
and with a solo "All In An
April Evening" beautifully
sung by Wynne Homuth.
At the close many of the
audience took advantage of
Mr. Ziegler's invitation to
visit with his Prom and ex-
t
amine the bells at first hand.
Otherstook the opportunity
of inspecting the church
organ while Charlie Merrill
explained its intricacies.
St- Andrew's minister,
Rev. T.A. Duke, hosted the
evening and the Madeleine
Lane Auxthary president,
Mrs. Isabelle Edward made
presentations of behalf of the
club who sponsored the even-
ing.
The New Hamburg Belle
Ringers have a roster of up -
conking engagements, in-
cluding a trip to Ithaca, N.X.
where they will participate
in a "massed bell ringing"
comprising 80 different
groups all playing together.
We of southwestern On-
tario have reason to be proud
of these talented youngsters
and their director.
In Huron County
Libraries set for book week
During the last week in
April, the Huron County
Public Library has schedul-
ed several programs to help
celebrate the fifth annual
National Book Festival. This
yearly promotion of Cana-
dian literary talent is spon-
sored by the Canada Council
w order to create a greater
awareness of the immense
variety and wealth of
available Canadian books
and magazines.
In addition to the
magazine displays, posters,
and free bookmarks and
crossword puzzles available
at a number of the branch
libraries in Huron County,
two major programs have
been planned for National
Book Festival week.
Canadian Children's
Playwright, Georgette
Guay, will be holding a
workshop for children at the
Exeter Branch Library on
Thursday, April 28 at 7:00
p.m. Please pre -register at
the Exeter Branch Library
for this free program.
Georgette Guay, who cur-
rently lives in Toronto, has
been involved m Canadian
theatre as an actress, stage
manager and designer as
well as a playwright. She has
worked with children as a
youth counsellor at a crisis
To
Carrie Anne Koetsier, cll.t®n
Darrell Smith, v....ttr®
Kimberly Dixon, vanostre
Devin Petteplace, edit®n
Tracey Spencer, caio€
®�
April 20
April 22
April 22
April 22
April 25
MIke a Windmill
Now that the Spring breezes are here, why not
make a windmill and watch the gusts in action?
They're easy to make and make good decorations
on porches and windowsills.
To make a windmill you need:
a square piece of thin cardboard (a back
from a cereal box is perfect) about five inches by
five inches
[l scissors
C� paint
D plastic straw
[ 1 two straightened paper clips
Directions:
1. Fold your square piece of thin cardboard dia-
gonally from one corner to its opposite, and then
fold the cardboard diagonally again.
2. Colour the triangles made from the folds on
both the front and back of the cardboard.
3. After the paint has dried, cut down each fold
towards the centre, but stop about one inch away
from the centre.
4. Poke holes in the cardboard with the paper clip
as shown in the diagram below, and poke a hole
in one end of the straw.
5. Hold the two paper clips together and stick
them through the straw and the centre of the
card.
6. By matching the letters below, bend each cor-
ner and stick it with the paper clips.
7. When all the corners are joined to the centre,
bend the paper clips to secure the windmill.
8. Hold your windmill up to the breeze and
watch it spin!
Distributed by Canada Wide Feature Service limited
m 1983 Mackay Fairfield
MATCH THE LETTERS WHEN
FOLDING -
A
port T
H EBL
intervention centre and as
an elementary school
teacher.
Her plays have delighted
children of all ages through
the imaginative use of pup-
pets and music which com-
plement the actors in a
number of her works.
Recently her musical play,
The Food Show, won First
Honourable Mention in the
Chalmers Playwriting
Awards. Prior to 1983 no
award category for
children's drama existed.
Several of her plays are
available on loan at the Ex-
eter Branch Library.
Canadian Poet, Sheila
Martindale, will be speaking
at the Bayfield Branch
Library on Friday, April 29
at 7:00 p.m. Copies of her
books of poetry are available
on loan from the Bayfield
Branch Library.
Sheila Martindale is also
founding editor and co-
ordinator of the South
Western Ontario Poetry. Her
knowledge of local poets and
poetry will make her visit of
special relevance and in-
terest for area residents. Ms.
Martindale makes her home
in London, Ontario.
Everyone is welcome to at-
tend and admission is free.
Coffee, cookies and conver-
sation will be provided.
oth programs are spon-
sored by the Huron County
Library and funded by the
Canada Council through the
National Book Festival.
OR April 14 a mini -twister ripped through Brucefield, taki:l:;;, the roof off a barn owned by
Sud Scroggs. Mr. Scroggs said he was almost killed in the storm. While cleaning up debris
from the roof, a large piece flew off, narrowly missing him. (Rod Hilts photo)
Country Canada looks back
He thought he had it all. A
$1 million beef operation.
That was in 1978 when Ken
Riddell was a guest on CBC
Television's Country
Canada. Today he's out of
the business, selling at a
$41 1,000 loss.
Then And Now, a three-
part special series on Coun-
try Canada beginning Sun-
day, April 24 at 1:00 p.m.
looks back and asks the
question, where are they
now? Guests from the past
return to bring viewers up to
date, after one of the most
difficult economic times in
Canadian history.
Allen Wilford went on a
starvation diet in jail to br-
ing attention to the growing
farm protest movement.
Wilford, president of the
Canadian Farm Survival
Association, was arrested
for his involvement in a '30s
style penny auction held for
a farmer threatened with
foreclosure. We take a look
at how the movement,
created because of high in-
terest rates, has grown over
the years, and the effect of
the recent publicity.
In 1978, an economics pro-
fessor from the University of
Saskatchewan talked about
the future of Canadian
agriculture arid what
economic problems were on
the horizon. That professor,
Grant Devine, is now the
Premier of Saskatchewan.
He looks at the grain in-
dustry and how it will relate
to the Crow rate.
The storiesnew take viewers to
all regions of the country: to
B.C. for a report on Prince
Rupert's new grain terminal
that will greatly increase
Canada's ca .• city to export
grain; fo N• " :'. s:cotia to find
out from Calf :`Roache what
it is like to be -a sea, captain;
to the Niagara escarpment
to meet Earl Muir, an in-
dependent fruitgrower com-
peting with the multi-
national fruit packers.
Then And Now is a series
BUSINESS AND
PROFESSINAL DIRECT
of stories about people and
their dreams. And, most im-
portant what has happened
to those dreams.
Sandy Cushon is host.
Robert Petch is executive
producer.
Dairy herd
deworming
Dr. Lavern Clark will host
a seminar of interest to all
dairy producers in this area.
The meeting, which is spon-
sored by rogar/STB Inc. will
deal with the problem of in-
ternal parasites in the dairy
herd.
An informative slide
presentation will be followed
by a question and answer
period.
The meeting will be held
April 21 at 9 p.m. at the Blyth
Legion Hall. Anv.'one in-
terested in attending should
contact Dr. Clark before that
date.
RY
SECURITY
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Isaac St.. Clinton
Phone Office 482-9747
Len Theodore 482-7994
Hal Hartley 482-51893
Bob Thsst.9as 482-30%
Bill Counter 482-3887
JOHN WISE
INSURANCE BROKERS
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Clinton
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Monday, Tuesday,
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Saturday
9:00-12:00 noon
Closed Wednesdays
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Free parking on premises
REPAIR
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The wheels are turning
preparation for Clinton's
Klompen Feest " i.. .
A special feature at the
two-day event on May 20 ani
21 will be musical perfor-
mances by the Klompen
Feest Singers.
Organizer John Greidamas
of Clinton reports that
memo rs are needed for this
year's choir. He is looking
for at least 40 singers to take
part in this Dutch musical
extravaganza.
Colorful, new albums with
sheet music for 40 singers
have been made up by the
Clinton and r)rstrll t ,
Kio pen singer?
tan School sus ants and
staff members_ raditnonal
Dutch songs as ell as new
cheerful tunes h ve been in-
cluded.
Any interested1singers are
encouraged to join John
Greidanus at ptactice ses-
sions which wi begin on
Monday night, Mini 25 at the
Clinton Christian School.
Practices will be h eld each
Monday evening, at 8 p.m.
for the next four weeks.
Along with new\ albums,
this year the Klompen Feest
Singers will have the oppor-
tunity tolksing indobrs. In
previous years they have
per -r...-...,, a eat the
1983 celebrations will be held
in the Clinton arena. Most
singers, Mr. Greidanus
noted, prefer to sing Indoors.
As well at this year's
festivities songs to be per-
formed by the Klompen
Feest Singers will be includ-
ed in a special souvenir
booklet, being published by
the Clinton News -Record.
They will be available for
sale prior to the weekend
celebration.
"If you cannot sing Dutch
be sure to come and hear
Dutch singing at Klompen
Feest," Mr Greidanus en-
thused.
Huron -Perth UC W h ea r
of Zaire medical problems
Love In Action was the
theme of a well -attended
special event held in North
Street United Church,
Goderich, for the Huron -
Perth Presbyterial of United
Church Women.
A singalong was led by Irla
Stewart. The ladies were
welcomed by president,
Grace Pym, R.R.1. Cen-
tralia and Ila Worsell if the
local church.
The guest speaker was in-
troduced by Lois McGill. She
is Miss Laurie Scaldwell,
London, a fourth year
medical student recently
returned from Zaire where
she spent four months
through the Medical Elec-
tives Program which our
Presbyterial supports. She
showed slides and told of
many very interesting ex-
periences.
The hospital where she
worked most of the time
employed 166 people. They
trained Africans to be nurses
which was a four-year pro-
gram following high school
— but said so many don't
have the opportunity to at-
tend high school. She said
that tuberculosis is a big pro-
blem and there are many
burn victims because of
their open fires. Con-
taminated water causes
many illnesses.
She spoke of travelling to
some remote places — it
took six hours to go 60 miles.
There they performed opera-
tions with light from a car
headlight and car battery
and sterilized their in-
struments in a pressure
cooker over an open fire.
Some of these people had
been waiting up to 20 years
for these operations. Laurie
wants to go back to Zaire
because of the people. She
said, "God has loved us and
made us his ambassadors to
show the world his love."
Special music was provid-
ed by The Teentones, a 30
voice choir of teenage girls
from Goderich under direc-
tion of Mrs. Stewart.
Courtesy remarks were
given by Alice Cumming of
Stratford.
Guests enjoyed
refreshments, visited the
book room, and viewed the
informative displays on the
"South Pacific".
Following recess the 1983
executive was introduced by
Doris Zurbrigg.
The Campsite Experience
was announced for June 16,
1983, at Camp Menesetung.
The evening concluded
with worship conducted by
the ladies of South Huron
Region: Elaine Moore,
Marlene Brenner, soloist
and Irene Kennedy, pianist,
all of Grand Bend.
At the Legion
By Brian Atkinson
Clinton Legion Branch 140
was well represented at the
District Convention in
Guelph on April 17. Eight
branch members and four
ladies auxiliary members at-
tended the Convention.
This Saturday, April 23
will see the cribbage team of
John Deeves, Bill Harris,
Russ Beyers and Eric
Switzer go to Toronto. They
will be competing at Provin-
cial level. Good luck com-
rades.
The Legion has received a
letter of invitation to enter a
slo-pitch team. This would
take place every Thursday
night during the summer. If
interested in playing watch
the sports board for details.
Should be lots of fun. I hope
we 6n get enough Members
interested.
Last Thursday evening at
mixed darts we started our
play-offs. The first night con-
sisted of Men's Singles and
Ladies' Singles. Winner of
the Ladies' Singles was
Rosemary Armstrong.
Men's Singles ended up in a
MOTHER'S DAY
SPECIALS
AT
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EAUTY
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Located 1/2 Mile
South of Auburn
Be ready far Spring with a now
look. Take advantage of ouv
Specials from now until Mother's
Day.
ALL PERMS REDUCED
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NOW $25o®H
N®"' $2®®®®
RIG. $35.00
KG. $30.00
REG. $25.00
HAIR CUT
BLOW DRY REG.
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I MOTHER'S DAY GIFT CERTIFICATES
ALSO AVAILABLE
For an appointment smith Laura or Donna
Phone Auburn 5T6-7303
play-off between John Scott
and Terry Hollinshead. After
an exciting play-off John
Scott came out the winner
for the Men's Singles.
Murphy Lodge
breaks
tradition
Clinton Murphy Loyal
Orange Lodge No. 710 after
meeting twice a month for
125 years decided to meet the
third Thursday of every
month at 8:30 p.m.
The lodge was founded in
January 1858. Murphy i.OI.
met for several years in the
hall of the Clinton Library.
In 1959 the C.N. Station in
Brucefield was moved to
Charles Street in Clinton.
The treasurer's report was
received at the last meeting
with bank balance of $10,200.
$10,200.
The officers for the year
are: Wor. Master, Robert
Cook; Dep. Master, Milvert
Reid; Recording Secretary,
Robert Glen; 'Treasurer,
Frank Falconer; Marshall,
Wm. Parker; Lecturer, John
Henderson, Alex Hamilton;
committee, Dia Cornish, Asa
Deeves, Bill McElwain,
Frank Forrest, Torn
Penhale, Taylor Mervyn
Falconer.
The Orange walk will be
held in Durham this year in
July.
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THE CLINTON
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CLINTON COMMUNITY CENTRE
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*Clinton Office of the Cancer Soc/ety
oigoor erred by the Clinton :'ranch
the Canadian Cancer Society