Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1983-04-27, Page 22PAGE 22 CLIN"1'ON NEWS-lhX'UKIJ, WEDNESDAY, APRIL27, 19&b3 43 Births JEWoi1 Brion unci Jeun riee Folcuner ore pleased 0 unnuvnse ,hc birth of their duuyhter Louru Christute un April 23 ut v,cto .0 Hosprrol in London u sister fur Leanne Pruod yrundporents ore Mr and Mrs Frank Folcuner of RR 5 Chown urid Mrs Eln,a JewilT of C;ir,ion I Inx MACHAN Ken and Borb welcome the ar rival of theu son Darrel Shawn born April 12 1983 A bruther for Amondo thud yrondchrld for Lloyd Mo 0(5 second grandchild for Jerry Culluigs Fifth great grandchild fur Wilfred Shontc s orrd viulet Mochan 17 44 Engagements THOMPSON - ALEXANIDER Mr. and Mrs John Alexander are pleased to announce rhe forthcoming mornoge of their daughter Debbie to Vern Thompson son of Mrs Dorothy and the lale Monford Thornp son. The wedding will rake ploce Soturdoy May 14 1983 0r Holmesville United Church at 7 p.m 17x 46 In memoriam GLAZIER In loving memory of a dear hus band. father and grandpa Wilfred H. Glazier God looked around HIS Garden And found an empty space He then looked down upon you Dad, And saw your tired face. He put His arms around you And lifted you to rest God's garden must be beautiful For He only takes the best Lovingly remembered by Verna and families. 17 PATTERSON In loving mernory of a daughter and sister, Gayle Marie Patter- son, who passed away six years ago. April 23, 1977. There's a place in our heorts called memory Ione And in it Gayle, you will always remain There's always a memory. always a tear For someone we loved orrd held so dear, Though Heaven and earth divide us And distance seems a lot A flower still grows between us The gentle forget-me-not, Lovingly remembered by Mom, Shelley, Barb, and Kent. 17x 47. Card of thanks HEARtID My sincere thanks to n1Y family, friends and neighbours for their cards, flowers and visits while 1 was in University Hospitol and since my return home. Thanks for the many people who delivered my dinners to me. It was all appreciated. Dora Heard. - 17 MIJRfgAY We would like to thank all those who made our Golden Anniver- sary such a memorable occo- sion. Thanks to all who sent the lovely cards of congratulations, phone calls with best wishes and for alt the beautiful gifts. Also to those who came to our home at open house. A very special thanks to the girls who served, to all our friends, neighbours and relotives who worked, planned and did so much to make our day one that we wilt remember and treasure always, Jim orrd Moderne Murroy. 17 PICKETT A sincere thonk you to my farm ly, relotives and neighbours who so kindly remembered me with prayers flowers cords treats, visits and enquires while 1 was a potierrt at Sorasoto. Tampa and Clinton Hospit&s Thonks to Rev N Pick for his visits and to Doctors Newlond Flowers and Horrett and the first floor nurses A very special thanks to Mar gore! and Ken Coldwell Your kind ness and though{futness will always be remembered Sincerely Ken Pickett 17, OSTROM The fomily of the late John Ostrom wish to express sincere thanks to fiends relatives and neighbours for their rnony ac 1s of kindness durinq our recent loss of o dear hushond father and grondfother Spec iol thanks for the heaut,ful floral trihutps generous donat ons to the (l.n ton Hospital Fund syrnpnthy cords and food rpt pivpd Oiii heartfelt thanks rn the Rpv Wileno Brown Mr hpr words of comfort hpforr' and nr the ser vice to the mpmhprs 111 1 O I No 1035 the 1 n n F 011,1 rh,. lodes of the Vorno U ( W 1„i the deer loos luny h Wnrrls ran eat express hr,w mor h eve rip pre iatp viSrtS 1111 ds and 1r pnls rerpived by John whelp n pe, tient rn Clrntnn Hns[vtnl Our grnt,tude to Or Wnldpn the nursinq staff for their rorp nnri kindnpss he rp(eivpd nett Rpnt lie Fllnprnl 1i t,rnp V,,111 thoughtfulnpss w it nlwoys he rpmemhprpd D, othy nnri family 17x SMITH 1 would taker to thank all +hasp who visilpd and Sent flo,n.prt durrnq my stay in ( I,nrnn Hosprtol Spe il thonks to Dr Newlond Dr Watts Rpv P.1 L and nursinq sluff or. rhp I rc1 floor Rag Smith 1 7x a7 Cord of thonks TALBOT yve would eke to thunk uur trends 0nd neighbours lw the 1o.ely wedding yrtts Spes.ul thanks ru Dawn Sowerby and Phyllis Bogie The kindness and yenerusny 01 e+erybudy will Tong be iernertibered Glenda and Hurry Tulbut 17x RILE Y We would like ro thank uur friends relorives and neighbuurs for attending and rnokiny uur 45th Weddtr,y An nr.er>ury o really rnemoroble day ofso thanks for cards gifts flower s and phone inessoges Special !hunks w Dui family Ben oud Mo .o. 17x DOf1$IE 1 would Irke ru express my 51111, ere thanks tui flowers curds gifts 011(7 isits tion, form y and friends wh.le .1 hu>pird Spe1 ial rhanks to Dr Steed onr.t Dr Flowers and all nurses or, 1 s iloor for their core orrd 0r rennun Beth Dobe 17x KELLY A big thanks 10 our reloti.es neighbours and friends fur th benefit shower gi en fur us on Wednesday April 20th We tau ly apprec'ate the donorions of groceries rnoney orrd gifts Bless you all Peter and Gsele Kelly 17x STRONG Heartfelt thanks to each and every one who helped 0 comfort us during our receni bereavement Special thanks to Sheena Nell Carol and Marion Peggy and lira Strong 17 SMITH The family of the late Goldwyn Smith wish to express sincere thanks and oppreciahon to relortves and friends for their floral tributes cards and dons tions Special thanks to Dr. W. Horrett. Dr. Flowers first floor nursing staff of Clinton Public Hospital. Ball and Falconer Funeral Home and Rev. G. Reynolds of Trinity Anglican Church. Bayfield. for his com forting words. 17 JOHNSTON A very special thank you for the quick response of the Blyth Fire Department to our call a week ago Thursdoy. Thanks again. The Johnstons. 17 THE COMMITTEE on ar- rangements for the Conference r'f Hospitcl Auxiliaries extend sincere thonks to the following peAiple and businesses for donations of gifts or help. The Little Inn, The Village Inn, Bayfield; From Clinton The Bonk of Montreal. Royol Bank, Credit Union, Clinton Meot Market, Bill Riehl Advertising, Clinton Commercial Printers. Drivers Licence Bureau, Dept. of Agriculture, Bartliff's Bakery, The Dutch Store, Clinton Business Machines, Spence Cummings,,..Cooke Florist Shop. Anstett Jewellers, Radiant Life. Ball and Match Furniture. Clin- ton Police Department and On- tario Street United Church 17nx 'rax Refunds Take 8-12 Weeks Expceting a tax refund'' Please he patient. Processing your tax return and thus( ot'the I5 million other ('anadian.s who file tax returns this vcar takes at least If to I 2 weeks. Since:'processing docs not hegin until late `starch, no refunds will he available hefore the end of April Plcase allow at learrl eight weeks hctclre enquir- ing Clinton Cubs held a poster and rnodel competition last week. The proud winners included, left to right, Mark Walker, Jeremy Lane, Toby St. Louis, Greg Crawford, Stcve Marley, Jason t:.oughen, Paul Caldwell, Scott v1(Lenaean. Jason Carter, Chris Hoggarth, Craig Caldwell, Scott Caldwell, Jeff Riley, Andrew Walker, Scott Wilson, Jeff Morgan, Vincent Murch, Michael McLenagan, Steve Smith and Sheehan Carter. (Shelley McPhee photo) CHSS does well in badminton tourney By Janet Tench With Spring making its ap- pearance, sports activities at CHSS are on the increase. Badminton has wound up, and soccer is just beginning. At the Huron Perth Bad- minton Tournament in Wingham last week CHSS finished well. Bill Tugwell and Doris Lawson took first for mixed doubles, Fred Radley placed third for men's singles, and Jan Peck playing with Steve Boussey placed fourth for men's doubles. The team was third overall. Bill, Doris and Fred went on to the WOSSA meet on Saturday, Doris and Bill tak- ing fifth for mixed doubles; Frei taking fifth in men's singles. 'rhe CHSS soccer teams have played three soccer games, victorious in all three. The boys kicked Mit- chell in the rugger pants with a score of 2-1. Friday CHSS met again with Mit- chell, this time to tie with a no -score garne. Last Mon- day, the seniors hosted Seaforth, with a final score of 2 - 1 for the mighty Senior Redrnen and the Junior Redrnen were also vic- torious, winning 2 - 0 over Seaforth. The Girls' Chorus has not let their vocal chords be idle this week. Twice they went to I.ondon to compete. The first time they placed third and fourth, the second fourth and fifth. Their placings are excellent, considering that they were competing against choirs of over 100 members. +++ Tomorrow is canother dad I, I ' t r '.-I• 1..• \1 :t I,, .I,1•, .'i''`t1 i, � t' �' i ilii•, i',,r , . •n i,; �„'i' 1'. r 1 0 e J; I'h.•m t..rn,.i,i..r, .,I'..iii u' Pleose help the Red Shield Appeal us thk y IT'S t ED SHIELD APP. 1 TIME - WATC.H YOU MAIL T'OX p®. COMPUTE INFOlM,n,TI N Nominations for Student Council are being taken this week. The positions to be fill- ed are president, vice presi- dent, treasurer and secretary. Nominations must have the name of the person to be nominated la student going into Grade 12 or 13) and be signed by two people. Nominations will close Friday. +++ Plans for the Formal, to be held on May 6th are in pro- gress with nominations be- ing taken early this week for the Formal Queen. The For- mal Decorating Committee has also been chosen. This year, certain standards were set for the members. They must be in Grade 12 or 13 with a 60 percent average. 'Phis is to avoid students' studies from suffering from the extensive time away from class. This year's theme is "Adventure in the Orient” with the band "Whiskey Jack." It promises to be a great evening so come and have some fun. The announcement was made Monday for the new Drama Club production. June Groom is the three -act comedy about a man who has sworn to his rich uncle that he will not get married until age 30. If he keeps his oath, his uncle will bestow upon him a small fortune, which Jordan (the "bachelor" 1 thinks will be mailed to hirn. However, the uncle decides that he will deliver the reward to his worthy nephew , in person, which presents problems. Jordan, a very ordinary man, has gotten married ... before age 30. Now here is Uncle, wondering about all the feminine articles Jordan has in his apartment. To find out whether Jordan gets his small fortune, see "June Bride." It will be performed for the public' on May 12, 13 and 14 at 7:30 each night. Tickets are $1 for children, $2 for students and $3 for adults. Tickets will be available at the door or from Drama Club members. The play runs from May 12 to May 14. PD day to be held Exploring the roads that lead to creativity and self ex- pression in language arts is the theme of the April 29 Huron County elementary school professional develop- ment day at Howick Central Public School. A noted authority in this field, Dr. Mary Bigler of the University of Eastern Michigan, will start the day's program off at 9 a.m. Sixteen workshops will be held throughout the day with Huron County teachers, and co-ordinators and represen- tatives of other school boards and faculties of education leading the pro- gram. Some of the workshops are geared toward both teacher and parent involvement. The board's media co-ordinator Dave Bieman will conduct a workshop on critical viewing of television at home. A worKsnop on assisting a child to learn to read will be conducted by the board's junior co-ordinator Carol Simons and primary co- ordinator Louise Wilson. Parents are being en- couraged to attend any workshop during the PD day through a newsletter from the Huron County Board of Education. A babysitting service will be available at the school during the day. Cinnun Seo TIS is a..nd Cubs .Set for tree 1 Scouts -This week the troop learned about topographical reaps. Groups in each squadron made up courses for other groups Lo go through next week. The Silver Squadron is also plan- ning hikes to achieve the Suver Stage Expluration badge. This weekend, the Scouting Movement will be participating in Trees for Canada. Please be generous with your support when ask- ed for pledges. Cubs -The Cubs held Achievement Night with parents being invited to at- tend. The winners in each group were as follows: COLLECTION -1st stamp collection Jeremy Lane; 2nd hockey cards Paul Caldwell; 'frit twit" Stunt Mr (if'nppan Z nting BOUGHT MODELS 1st 1 -ed tractor) Mark Walker 2nd Igrey boat) Greg Crawford; 3rd 14x4 Dodge) Craig Caldwell. HOME MADE MODELS. 1st lbrown Kub Karl Greg Crawford; 2nd 1 green Itub Kar) Jason Bougen; 3rd (plane) Sheenan Carter. HANDICRAFT: 1st 1 barn ) Steven Morley; 2nd (cabin) Mark Walker; 3rd 1 srnurf 1 Toby St. Louis, BIRD FEEDERS: 1st Toby Si. Louis; 2nd Jason Carter; 3rd Scott Caldwejl, DRAWINGS: 1st Steven Morley; 2nd Chris Hoggar- th; 3rd Jason Carter. Special thanks to the judges: Mary Freeman, Graham Bowker, Phyllis Edwards, Howard Edwards. The parents joined to a eame after which refreshments were served. BEAVERS -COLONY A- i'he Beavers had show and tell and also played a garne of soccer They learned a tiew game called ,Swedish Dodge Ball which was en- joyed by all. COLONY B -The Beavers worked on the Pro - muse and Law getturg ready for test night. Friday, April 29 -The Guidurg Movement is show- ing Hires at the Clinton Public SChUUI from 1-3 p.m. Everyone is welcoine to Lome. Adrrussron is free. Pope urn is 35 cents and pop will cost 40 cents. The fihnai to be shown are 'Yellowstone Cubs; Walt Disney Production and 2-20 inin. cartoon film strlps. Please curve and support the (;urdiiig Moveriient. Christian Education Week "1'he week of April 24-29 is Christian Education Week for the Clinton and District Christian School. Throughout the week pupils, teachers and parents will focus on the theme The Christian School, A Unique Privilege." A number of activities lave been planned. On Nednesday, the public was nvited to visit the school in session from 9 a.m. till 3 p.m. The school demonstrated how it effec- tively complements the teachings of the homes and the churches that it represents. In the afternoon of the same dav', the srhnnl hosted its first ever Science Fair. Under signs that read "Discovering God's World" and The Earth is the Lord's", some 60 pupils demonstrated their skills and answered questions about their projects in the school gymnasium. Tonight, Wednesday evening from 7 until 9 p.m. pupils will con- tinue to host the Fair for those unable to come in the afternoon. Friday is Christian Tex- tbook Day. Formerly called Foundation Day, this day is set aside annually to allow pupils to support the development of Christian textbooks. Besides in- dividual efforts to find pay - in jobs, thrntlahout the week, pupils have been organizing in -school sales of baked goods, books and toys. Proceeds will be tallied on Friday. To close the week the School Board has organized a Christian Education Pru - motion Banquet. Advance tickets have been sold. The Banquet will begin at 7 p.m. on Friday evening. It will feature as speaker the Reverend B. Slofstra pastor of the Christian Reformed Church in Lucknow. Enter- tainment will be provided by. members of the (;rade 8 class. In the course of thi even- ing, participants will be given a tour of the school and the Science Fair. u 77 AL�FRT 51'. Pn prl@t®Po Gui'iy EIIa®n CLIi TON with Y'/years servf¢ir reds in thIS ¢ow 9,�unity @w & tI�@d Air Cwid t wlwg ®hdP$ fr ®f ui's,, tett&kafl� fru(Shr$ Yr,Aw$m6$ ,i w C®®Ieti Pkkup and ®@h Ioei'y @r' ke nio®Ik bI@ MEMBEfS OF OUR C I MMUNITY! HERE'S AN OPEN INVITATION TO ATTEND THE HURON COUNTY ELEMENTARY PRIFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT DAY FRIDAY APRIL 29TH, 1983 9:00 3.30 PM HOWICK CENTRAL PUBLIC SCHOOL EXPLORING THE ROADS THAT LEAD TO CREATIVITY AND SELF EXPRESSION IN THE LANGUAGE ARTS' WITH THF DYNAP4IC KEYNOTE SPEAKFR R. MARY IDLER INTERESTING SESSIONS FOR ALL ADULTS FOLLOWING HER ADDRESS P � °'' BITING READING SPEAKING LISTENING VIEWING f (.ONTAC.T ''01 IR 1 D(,A1 F 1 FM1 NTARY S(.H0O1 FOR MORF INr«RMA511 Tho Sclen¢e Clrcua wes conceived In 1973 es en ex9enslon of the Onterlo (lance Centre In Toronto. About thirty errhibiPs ere trenaported by truck 90 tocetlons throu®hoot Ontario end Installed In a public apace, useelly for a Iwo .meek stay. The (remelting concept Is a© sewhet Ilk® tfso circus 9roupes that used to Sour the coun9rysir e...hene® She nerve. But the S¢I®nee Clreus hes e Frldiy, , April 29 Surnduy, M®y 15 If'f®dl�ld�: Mond®y thru friday 9-S end 7.9 So9urdey, $unafey 11-5 AT TiI LIVY SOUTH STT, Go ret! �1L1 ODD duel role, ®¢ting as both a super. classroom for students and o unlque look a9 scier a for ®dui9e. By Inviting per'lclpa$lon, She Clrcua echlbtta encourage etsllora to hove fun while they are rediscovering sclence. Wh©tber It's by pedellln® e blcycle 90 ®enerete electricity or by particlpetir In a pmpermoking e ortushop, vialtors soon feel that they aro a port of the Clrcus. Sponsored by Th® 1 od rfeh ®uslness Irstproreo nt da5ocle9ion I I t