HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1981-03-05, Page 5•
uron Centers
February bas been a busy
month at Huron Centennial
Public School. Every Mon-
day evening adults enjoy
volleyball. There is a good
attendance.
Public Speaking has kept
many of the students of
Grades 5 - 8 thoughtful.
Former teachers of Huron
Centennial Mrs. Ede Turner
and Mr. Spencer Jeffery
judged the Senior Students
while Mr. Allan Taylor of
Clinton P.S. and Mrs. Mary
Moffatt judged the Juniors.
Mrs. Mathers, principals of
Huron Centennial and Mr.
Solden vice principal in-
troduced each child to the
audience.
The senior students to win
were Cathy Turnbull, Janet
Hoggarth, Darryl Finnigan,
Karen VannDen Neucker
and David Hood.
The juniors to win were
Kendra Papple, Terry
Salter, r Pea a,_ _ _AtIcl
Geoff Lyon. David } Hook
came 3rd at the Clinton
Legion; while Dana Kloss
came lst. The group who go
to Seaforth spoke on March
1st with Cathy Turnbull who
came in first.
Candleshoe brought a good
crowd on February 20th. All
classes enjoyed the home
baking, of cookies, cupcakes
and candy which were on
sale in the front hall
February 25.
Not so greatly enjoyed, but
very necessary, just the
same, were' the immuniza-
tion shots and TB skin tests
given on Wednesday morn-
ing,
�r
A professional theatrical
group Pepi Puppet Theatre
presented the puppet play
Hensel and Gretel to the
Kindergarten to Grade 4
classes. The drama and ac-
tion gripped the audience
throughout the performance.
On February 17, the
students of Grade 6 and the.
Ukulele Group of Huron
Centennial went to the
Seaforth District High
School to hear the London
Symphony Orchestra per-
form. They were treated to
an enjoyable afternoon -° of
professional entertainment.
Some of the different in-
struments we heard were
oboe, flute, violins, trumpet,
cello, bass, viola and bas-
soon. The students could im-
agine a foggy, misty, forest
scene while the orchestra
played Nocturne, from Mid-
summer Night's Dream. The
conductor suggested that we
could almost hear fairies
dancing while the orchestra
played Scherzo a very
Class and Staff photos
brought the best manners
forward on February 20 and
February 23rd. Wright Photo
Co. were behind the camera
again this year.
The suspense movie
Bill Smiley.....
•frompage4
frozen french fries, and
come up smiling.
Some of my students, in a
recent essay, stated that one
man cannot change the
system and that we must
compromise our principles
and go along with it, or try to
change it by degrees and
legislation:
Jesus changed the world.
So did Copernicus. So did
Mahatma Ghandi. Einstein?
The guy who invented TV. ,
The guy who invented the
wheel. Stephenson, who in-
vented the internal combus-
tion engine. Alexander
Graham Bell, whose relicts
are practically supported by -
my wife.
The entire school system is
-still in the nineteenth cen-
tury, when the long summer
holiday was established
because boys and girls had
to help with the farm -work in
the summer months.
Ridiculous. The work is now
done by machines.
I here and now advocate,
implore, and insist that
school continue through the
summer months, and that
January and February be
declared the long vacation.
And if: -there is -no response,
don't expect me to be
teaching next year at this
time.
••;:
.
l news
energetic number. The
number I enjoyed most was
a Collection of Songs of the
Seventies.I think we were
very fortunate to have these
professional musicians put
on a concert for students in
our area. -by Becky
McKinley
The Grade 8 students of
Huron Centennial School
have just completed a series
of curling classes at
Vanastra Curling Club. Each
class had four sessions of
curling and all students are
now familiar with the curl-
ing jargon and the rules of
the game. Both boys and
girls have improved their
sweeping and delivery of
curling stones. Some have
practised the frustrating
work of skipping a team and
all have enjoyed the com-
petition and sport of the
game. No-one seemed to
mind the cold, for each per-
son was busy sweeping rocks
to- . _ -help the -team._ -win.
Hopefully many will con-
tinue to enjoy this great
sport in the years to come.
e 1t te�fr. e. ........ t,....._ __ ersir the
_.-.-81��1�4___ . W Tf r� �t11� 9P:n
Clinton" club in the interclub figure skating competition
held hi Clinton last Sunday. Brenda, left, was first in the
free skate, while Marg was second. The pair teamed up
for a third in the pairs dance. (James Fitzgerald photo)
Brucefield card party held
Members of the Brucefield
IOOF held a euchre party in
the hall on Friday evening.
The winners were: men's
high, Art Alexander; men's
low, Ernie Brown; lone
hands, Bruce McClinchey;
ladies' high, Marjorie
Broadfoot; ladies' low, Reba
Wilson; lone hands, Anna
Wilson. Cliff Henderson and
Mary Grigg won the lucky
draws.
The next card party will be
held in two weeks and
everyone is welcome to
attend.
The Stanley UCW held
their February meeting at
the church with Mrs. D.
Triebner hi charge of the
meeting and Mrs.. W.
McBeath at the piano.
The women studied an
article on social services in
the church and Mrs. D'Arcy
Rathwell gave areport of the
stewards board meeting, •
It was noted that World
Day of Prayer service will be
held in Kippen on March 6,
starting at 2 pm. As well, a the Brucefield congregation
social evening and dinner for will be held on Apri116.
Study interfacing
The fourth meeting of the
Kippen III, 4-H club was held
on February 23, at the home
of Mrs. Joyce Wilson.
Mary Gibson read the
minutes of the last meeting,
and the girls talked about ap-
plying interfacing, facing
and the lapped zipper.
Mrs. Wilson showed the
group how to make a sample
vest with interfacing in it.
Mrs. Townsend put a lap-
ped zipper in a skirt and all
took carein watching the in-
structions of how to make
them, as all are to make one
at home. After that, the
group did a ceyptogram
review.
15T
215 VICTORIA ST'. -,
CLINTON
482-7021
*MAGNAVOX COLOR TV
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Sales and Service
CHANNEL MASTER DELHI
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4 ,I
SLNDS MARCH
LAST THREE OAYS - •
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• •
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•• •
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 5.OM—PAGES
MVCA learns
Budget up $275,
BY TERRI POLILLO
Although the 1 1 budget
for the Maitland Valley Con-
servation Authority shows
Clinton III
4®H news
The fourth meeting of
Clinton III 4-11 club was held
on February 25 at the home
of Mrs. Walker, with
everyone answering the roll
call with "Name an area of a
garment where you would
apply interfacing to provide
stability". They also talked
about taking a trip to London
to see the Ice Capades on
April 7.
The subject of this meeting
was applying interfacing -
fusible and non -fusible and
how to apply a lapped zipper.
Mrs. Saundercock and Mrs.
Walker demonstrated how to
do a lapped zipper and -how
to put on an extended facing.
The next meeting will be
held on March 4 at 6:45 at the
home of Mrs. Walker.
The nose was made for
breathing and smelling, not
poking into other people's
business.
an increase of more than
$275,000 over 1980, general
levies have increased only
7.7 per cent compared to
eight per cent last year.
The largest chunk of the
budget increase, to , 18,450
from $542,300 in 1980, comes
from the Listowel conduit
project which has been
estimated at $235,000.
Since the conduit is iden-
tified by the Ministry of
Natural Resources as a
special project, it will
receive funding which will
not increase the levies to
other member
municipalities. The cost of
the -project will be split 85-15
between the ministry and the
town.
Improvements to the chan-
nel, which is a five -to -seven-
year project designed to dou-
ble its capability, will bring
the conduit up to -the re-
quirements of the orie-fin100-
year storm.
In his report at the MVCA
annual meeting in Wroxeter
last week, Roy Williamson,
chairman of the water
management advisory
board, noted that the
authority has received
authorization from the town
to begin the downstream im-
last year
provements this year. The
project will require a special
levy of $36,450 from
Listowel.
The budget also shows
total administration costs in-
creasing to $170,901 from
$148,400 in 19811 This in-
crease includes a $14,600
hike in office and ad-
ministration wages.
The conservation and
recreation land manage-
ment program budget is up
$13,000 to $57,900, and the
water and related land
management program in-
creased to $255,000 from
$248,000 in 1980. •
The MVCA has budgeted
for provincial grants totall-
ing $581,740. The authority's
share of all costs has been
estimated at $6,710, to be
raised locally.
Special levies of $40,680
and anticipated revenue of
$58,000 leaves $138,630 to be
raised by general levies
among 32 municipalities.
General levies for 1980 totall-
ed $125,670.
A breakdown of levies has
not yet been established,
however calculations will be
based on equalized assess-
ment figures for each
municipality.
�.�..�..wsueeme.amp-oteseu..myeomwae a
Anstett Jewellers "4
8 ALBERT ST., CLIN.TON 402-3901 ..
AT THE MAIN CORNER
LIMITED
WE'RE AT YOUR SERVICE...
• On -staff goldsmith for repairs to fin• luminary
• In-store watch repairs. Including battery installations
• Fast in-store engraving
• In-store ring sizing
• Appraisals by our on -staff' Certified Gemologist
(AGS).
HOURS: Monday through Thursday. 9 a.m.-i
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a.m.-S:30 p.m.
RE-ELECT
The Man Who Works
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176/177 JUMBO HANDLE SCREWDRIVER
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4.1
Jack Riddell is a graduate of the University of Guelph. with
a B. Sc./ in Agriculture. He is a former high school teacher,
having taught at Clinton and Exeter.
He owns and operates a 200 acre cash -crop farm in Stephen
Township. He is married and has a family of,five- one son and
four daughters.
A Liberal member of the Legislature since 1973, he was the
Agricultural critic for the Liberal Party in the last session of
the Provincial Parliament.
VOTE FOR
v
Jack Riddell
HURON -MIDDLESEX
JACK RIDDELL GIVES ASSURANCE OF:
EXPERIENCE DEDICATION SERVICE
8 years in Queen's Park
as a member.
Jock has worked hard to
protect our local hospitals
and local government.
MARCH 19th RE-ELECT
Jack works for "all"
in Huron -Middlesex
153/154 PLA610. PAIL JUST 11 w11h the Our
Chess of a wet mop tot 370 ••.•
149,150 0E7 A 9PONOE MOP REFILL FOR 16
Mon you purchase a .pang* moo for 4 10 Buy
,art wr 9•w• gnu a0 P.Ira min fp. lupi IC
10
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310, 111•' 149
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FOR ELECTION INFORMATION OR TO VOLUNTEER AS A WORKER IN THE JACI( RIDDELL
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CLINTON 412-9439, EXETER 235-1445, GODERICH 524-2229, SEAFORTH 527-1712
Published by the Huron -Middlesex Provincial Chloral Association
147/140 RUBBERMAID TOILET BRUSH 6
HOLDER JUST Ie wttn * Rubbermaid helh mal
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IMU' 10,rtn 11,1 1,00/0. In, lust 14
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pureheaa of • B•,' among Mlfa fee -
0ua110 ,Ipm4041 11001 Wen NAP^•
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137/120 IRONING BOA00'PAO A C01/Ele .1187
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1061107 5 PC JIGSAW BLADE SET 60
Men you m chaaa a oaf to. 3.80 'a' unwer
gots shen4¢ 11' moat o0pullu 1p SAW% 1110040 0
v4:mt), N runln0 1011¢ Prmp
aaemll 000110
mark Nang 01IO2wn0 And mm4lrlrn.n0
Minot •r h,APA Buy Me pie 100 pet 0011010
1'v s 1„r. 11 . own 'C 10//10
•R® •
0
7 ALBIRT ST. CLINTON
483.9766
•i.31L,,,,• , ' • z •z . a t s '4•+ ". •" b li �.
If • •ifrth 41 RRDr �r i AD i �i 1aDli, •"i.� 44,
a 4 .• 44
44
YOU ARE 7NiVOTED TO ATTEND:
THE JACK RIDDELL
"BEEFaON-A-B!!N"
THURSDAY, MARCH 12TH - 5 PM TO 8 PM
PINE RIDGE CHALET (WEST OF HENSALL, JUST SOUTH
OF HWY. NO. 84) ENJOY A PROGRAM OF ENTERTAINMENT
BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY AND JOIN JACK RIDDELL IN
THIS OLD FASHIONED GET-T.GETHER
EVERYONE WELCOME EVERYTHING FREE
19