Clinton News-Record, 1983-05-04, Page 19C ii ton Le .;. Oil
hosts convention
y :.rij Atki®so
Clinton Legion Branch 140
hosted the Zoite C-1 Conven-
tion on May 1.
Thi- Clinton Ladies Aux-
iliary had an excellent tur-
nout and a parade with 80
people went to the cenotaph.
Past president of Provincial
Command Mary Desjardine
laid a wreath at the
cenotaph.
Afterthe opening of the
meeting, president, George
Yeats welcomed the visitors.
Guest speaker was Mrs. Des-
jardine. Jack Riddell
presented the ladies with a
50 year plaque from the Pro-
vince of Ontario.
At intermission the
members were entertained
by Preszcator's Chick-a-
Dee's.
Some of the guests were
Zone Commander l•-1 Bob
Chapman, Zone Commander
Ladies Auxiliary, Mary
Hawn and Mayor Chester
Archibald. The members en-
joyed a superb roast beef
dinner.
A notice to ladies aux-
iliary, the meeting will be
held on May 9 not May 16.
On March 28, the Legion
held thein election of office.
The executive for 1983 are:
president, Steve Magwre;
1st vice-president, George
La uzon ; 2nd vice-president,
Gord Tait; treasurer,
George Campbell;
secretary, John Scott; past
president, George Yeats.
The executive conuruttee is
H. Black, E. Switzer, M.
East, G. Harland, B. Atkin-
son, C. Parker.
Clinton classroom
only for the brave
If you like animals it is
room 20 you should visit.
This room is only for the dar-
ing and brave. There is
everything from: pickled
snakes to live snakes. To
name a few of the animals in
this room there are
chickens, crayfish, rats and
of course Percy, the parrot.
The room is really a
teaching experience to
everyone. The room had
visits by the Grade 1 and
kindergarten.
We asked two
kindergarten pupils how
they liked the room. Their
names were Trevor Mathers
and Audrey Parr. They
stated they both liked the
baby chicks and thought the
parrot was neat. The two
children from Grade 1 said
they liked the baby rats and
the chicks. There are also
stuffed birds on the wall and
two aquaria. The most
dangerous beast of all sits in
Big fines
LUCK NOW - Lucknow
Council passed a property
standards bylaw meeting
which permits council to fine
a property owner who
refuses to clean up his
property as requested.
The bylaw states that no
person shall allow or permit
any building or yard to be or
remain in an unsafe con-
dition by failing to guard
against fire or other
dangerous risk or accident
which includes inflammable
refuse, long grass or un-
trimmed underbrush;
timber, lumber and un-
covered or unbleached
firewood or other wood
products; an unfenced or
unprotected excavation; a
building which is liable to
collapse from snow, wind,
human occupancy or other
causes; machinery,
automotive equipment or the
like in disuse which is not
properly enclosed and
protected; any other cir-
cumstance whatever that
creates or is likely to create
an unsafe condition from fire
or other dangerous risk or
accident.
Any person violating this
bylaw shall be subject to a
penalty of $200 for the first
offence and not more than
$2,000 for each subsequent
offence, exclusive of costs
and all such penalties shall
be recoverable under the
Provincial Offences Act.
.golfing
a from page 17
books, while dreaming about
the upcoming season. Our
northern latitude and
daylight .savings time at
(east compensate a little by
giving long days in an other-
wise painfully short sum-
mer. Most golf courses in
Canada take advantage of
the sununer and stay open
dawn 'td dark seven days a
week.
Today there are thousands
of golf courses in Canada of-
fering everything from ex-
pensive exclusivity to the
economical basics of the
game. There are organized
programs for men, women,
junior boys and girls, as well
as the increasing number of
senior golfers There are
serious cnmpctitions for
golfers in every range of
ability along with plenty of
"just for fun" events design-
ed to get the whole family in-
volved. Canadian golfers
seem to make the most of
their golfing season
Ladies please note that
there will he a meeting in the
Seaforth club house at 8 p m.
Monday, May 9 to get your
'83 season going. Men's night
begins Thursday. May 19
the front lett corner and his
name is Mr. Addison. If you
like animals and are very
brave, go to room 20 of
C.P.S.
by Jennifer Straughan
Bake Sale
On April 28, the Grade 8
class held their bake sale. It
was a fund-raising campaign
for their trip in May. There
were many delicious
goodies, such as cupcakes,
squares, popcorn, cookies
and chocolates. The sale was
open to all the students at
school and most of them in-
dulged in a little treat or so.
By the look of some of the
students' faces, I got the im-
pression that the treats were
good! At the end of the sale,
the profits were totalled.
With the number of desserts
sold I would say the sale was
a big success. Thanks to all
the parents and kids who
helped support us!
by Vicki Peck
Legion Auxiliary women from 12 clubs in the district met in Clinton on Sunday for the
area convention. The afternoon began with a wreath laying service at the cenopath.
After an afternoon meeting, supper was served at the Clinton Legion. (Shelley McPhee
photo)
Spring dance to be held
There are many signs of
spring these days, budding
trees, singing birds and a
new one, the 'Gentleman's
Spring Dance'. This dance
will be put on by Doug Jones,
Rick Sommerville and Don
Switzer and it will be on May
27. These gentlemen plan to
provide us with an enjoyable
evening listening and danc-
ing to music by the band
'Free Wheeling'. Conte on
out and support their effort.
The farm is receiving a lot
of attention this spring with
work parties to clear away
brush, repair fences and to
put in new fence poles. For
news of the next work party,
check the bulletin board at
the clubhouse. The more
help we have, the sooner the
work will get done.
The first Monday of the
month is the next general
meeting and if you have an
opinion or some good advice,
that's the time to let us
+ + +
From a political story in
the Little Rock Arkansas
Democrat: "And there are
other names, too humorous
to mention, tossed about in
connection with the
mayoralty race."
1001101101
AND WE'LLTHROW IN A
WER FOR MOM AND S®
FOR MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS
Treat Mom on Mother's Dav Just thrinq home delicioti: Kentucky
Fried Chicken for the whole family With every Thrift Roy Rut kit or
Barrel purchased this Sundry you'll ren eive .i r or,it,' metif,iry
red silk carnation lust for Mom' Anti we II climate '107 t , ttve Multiple
Sclerosis Society So make this Mather s trey ., t r ,a,, -
lickin good day with Kentucky f nr'r1 i,ht, kt•..
Kentucky Fried Ckicken
HAVE A FINGER LICKIN' GOOD DAY'
ra4
Froin
Ava. tow? 2?7 Main S9.
GODERICH ftacTI$
Josaphine?. S9.
WINGHAM
know. We'd like to see a few
rnor•e members at these
meetings, and May is a good
month as any to start show-
ing up.
Congratulations to Mary
Cote for winning her new
toy. Good luck and good tim-
ing make the right combina-
tion.
l'1JN•I'Oti N1 -:WS -RECORD. WEDNF:sDA1 MAY -i, 1983 PAl F. 19
A better way to help children learn
A desire by two teachers to
find better ways to help
children learn, led to a new
career and a delightful show
that will entertain
youngsters at Blyth Centre
for the Arts on Saturday ,
May 19 at 3:30 psis.
Lois, Herb and the Pupp-
corns have entertained
children from Whitehorse to
Florida, from New
Brunswick to British Colum-
bia. They have entertained
the children of two prune
ministers kind the Governor
General and all because of a
need fur a puppet show when
no puppeteer could be found
St. J -,lin Ambulance
The need r over c:tti u rags
Lois Walker was working
as a volunteer u► a daycare
centre in Ottawa where the
couple. t both former univer-
,r'r professors r hatl'taken up
residence, when she was
asked to find someone to
orgaruze a puppet show fur
the children When she was
unable to find a puppeteer,
Lois and a friend made their
ower puppets, wrote a script
and performed the show
therriselves. Since then, lois
and husband Herb, have
been on the road combining
their enthusiasm with music
and their- delightful puppets
to entertain. children and
help therm learnt.
The couple turned out a
television Christmas special
called. "Invite a Puppcorn to
Christmas Dinner", two
record albwns and two
books on how children can
retake puppets from
materials they can find
around the house.
Their stage show features
The Public
Is Invited To Attend The
JOHN COCHRANE
APPRECIATION
NIGHT
At The Clinton Arena
Saturday Jane 25 '83 9-1 a.m.
Music By THE AMBASSADORS
Big Bond Sound
TICKETS '6 O° per person
Available From School Board Personnel
Luis vacrous personality.
working with the Puppcor•ns,
singing songs and telling
stories. Herb pro' ides the
music
1.'i'ckets fur Lois, Herb and
the Puppc-urns are only $3
and are still available fur the
Blyth Centre for the Arts box
office, 523-9300.
%ot
Super Selection
of smart, colour
fol....
JACKETS
casual and
comfortable
all weather Coats II
Save 2O'' - ...
1
FREE
HIR` ' AND TJ
or „Lir, hoick' SAVE
with every butt up to
sold at the
regular prtc-e
0
1
MAiP' CORNER CLINTON
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