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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News Record, 1981-04-23, Page 16PAGE 16—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THUI SD)AY, APRIL 23.1981 _ - * a Here are four vocalists of the four dozen students who sang the back-up score for the musical Alice hi Wonderland, being presented this Thursday and Friday night at Huron Centennial Public School by the Grade 610 8 classes: As well as the choir there is a small band under the direction of Doris McKinley. This picture was taken during a dress rehearsal on Tuesday. (James Fitzgerald photo) Varna newsand views By Mary Chessell Congratulations to: Wilfred Clutter, who won hai% a pig in a draw at the IOOF euchre party in Brucefielda week ago Friday. The Dessert Euchre spon- sored by Varna UCW was successfulagain this year, - with .19 tables .iri _play .artd,.a W selection of baking for sale, also many scrumptious desserts to sample. The prize for the highest euchre score was won 'by Omerine Watkins, the low by Violet Ross. Doris Cantelon had the most lone hands: The many door prizes were won by Jean, Bell, Gladys Alex- ander, Brare a Steptiens'dn, Helen Sootheran,Ferne Baker, Margaret Hess, Ina Neeb, Bonnie Roy, Jay Blair, Mary Grigg, Charlotte. Norman and Edna Cox. Novelty prizes were won by Willa Taylor, most recently returned from /holidays; Mrs. Walter Baird, closest wedding anniversary;. Pearl Cummings for the most,pen- nies in her purse; and Rev. *Rena Brown for the most buttons on her clothing. Presbyterial Three hundred women from Huron and Perth Coun- ties gathered in Central United Church in Stratford on Monday evening, Apri113 for the . United Church Women's Presbyterial fellowship meeting. Six members of the *Varna' and Goshen locals attended.nn Presbyterial president A Walters of Brucefield welcomed the guests, and Marj Gibson of Central Church was the very capable leader of the beautiful sing- ing. The first speaker was Myron Angus of Rehandart, who was born in St. Marys. He has had no use of his hands or feet since birth. he is one of 20 on the Ontario Advisory Council . of . the Physically Handicapped which advises the Provincial .Secretary for Social Development oh the needs of the handicapped, and reviews programs now in ef- fect. 1t costs $40,006 a year to keep someone in a chronic patient hospital, about $12,000 to keep him in his own home, where he may contribute to the society in which we live. People in wheelchairs find architec- tural barriers to libraries, stores, banks, barbershops and churches-. Other pro- blems they encounter are with hotels, motels, employ- ment and transportation. The sale of Rehandart is one way the handicapped can be self-supporting. Mr. Angus attracted a large crowd at intermission with his demonstration of mouth - painting. Larry Parker of Kit- chener, also a quadraplegic, was the second speaker. He is the Community Develop- ment Officer for the Kit- chener district of March of Dimes, and has a university degree in literature and art. Prior to 1978, he was chief dispatcher. for the Ontario Automobile Association, and lived in Windsor. Mr. Parker said that many disabled per- sons would have preferred to have this yehr named the In- ternational. Year of Persons with Disabilities, as .one per son in ten has some disabili- • ty. He says that unemploy- ment among the employable disabled is over 50 percent. The film "A Different Ap- proach" was shown. It pointed to the different at- titudes shown by people with T! in tupaBe 18. TRIANGLE DISCOUNT_,' ------ 'Cr i SPRING „la NM En t.• • 4 NICE 'N EASY HAIR COLOUR 79 ONLY • F NAL ET HAIR SPRAY 2239.$219 ONLY• ENHANCE INSTANT NAIR CONDITIONER 69 225 ml. ONLY VS O..try 4- / 0.' • COLLATE TOOTH PASTE $109� ONLY • 100 m1. PEPSODENT DELUXE TOOTHBRUSHES 2 F®R ONLY 99° BON AMI SPRAY WINDOW CLEANER 570 g. ONLY $ 39 Curlers pick new officers The annual dinner of the Vanastra Curling club was held at the Vanastra Recrea- tion Centre on Saturday April 18th. A thank you was given to the Vanastra & • District Lioness for catering the lovely roast beef dinner. The meeting came to order with the president's remarks by Ken Rogerson. The following reports were given: treasurer's by Bruce Collins; membership by Stu Wilson; bonspiels by Bob • Allan; ladies' by Doris Cantelon; men's by Ron Sellars; ways and means by Mery Falconer; special event by Fred Zwaan; bar by George Cantelon; ice and house by Alex Townsend; catering by Marg Rogerson ..,.and__...bullding.. _._chairman Barry Davis. New business was discuss- ed and changes to the con- stitution were voted upon and. passed. Election of Of- fices for the 1981-82 season were as follows: president, Ken Rogerson; treasurer, Bruce Collins; secretary, Mary Helen McLauchlan; ladies' chairperson, Ev Falconer; men's chairper- son, Ron Sellars; special events, Don Taylor; • ways and means, Don Brodie; bar - George Cantelon; member- ship, Stu Wilson; catering, open: bonspiels, Bob Allan; and ice and house by Alex Townsend. Building Chair- man Barry Davis gave a report on the tenders receiv- ed, building proposal and fund-raising program. Winner of the 50 lbs of steak was Murray Hender- son, ..while_ the, _winner of _25 lbs. of steak was Ken Roger- son and the winner of 25 lbs. of pork chops was Alex Townsend. Congratulations to Barb and George Picot for selling the most, books of tickets, for the draw. Personal glimpses Happy Birthday to Jarnie Low on April 13th. Happy Birthday to Aaron Gardiner on April 18th. Congratulations to Sandy and Susan Ryan, who made their first communion on Easter Sunday. The Jeacocks spent Easter Dinner , with her parents in . Goderich. Ronnie_ Ferguson were in Kitchener . on Friday to celebrate their cousin's Birthday. Celeb.rate Easter in song A special thank you goes to the Ladies Vocal Group from the Goderich Christian Reform Church for their lovely selections of music, and thanks too, to the three young people for their musical instrument selec- tions. Organist for Easter Sun- day was Chris Guetter, and during the congregational breakfast Easter morning, a Youth Group from the Clin- ton Christian Church sang a number of selections. Five ladies from the Vanastra Christian Church, Evelyn Mantel, June Jeacock, Rose ,Hummel, Kathy VanDorp and Jan Ferguson made their debut and sang four songs. There was an Easter Service at Heather Gardens on Sun- day as well. Come Alive will be held this week, and next week is the last. time for this season. Sincere . thanks . ,to .all .the Ieaders and the kids for Mak- ing this a great season. We will be receiving six S.W.I.M. team members to assist with the Vacation Bi- ble School this year, which will be held a week earlier beginning with the welcome pot luck dinner for the S.W.I.M. team on Friday June 26th. There will be a hayride again this year on Saturday evening, July 4th, and Bible School will run from Mon- day, July 12th. The new superintendent this year will be Rose. Hum- mel, and the school needs voluntary craft helpers, kit- chen help, class helpers and babysitters, so if you can help in any way, please con- tact Rose at 482-3829. Lioness bingo winners 11 Winners at the Lioness Ham Bingo held on Monday April 13th at the Vanastra Recreation Centre included Gloria Glenville, Berthina Hammond of Bayfield, Marj Riddell of Seaforth, Moira Robinson of Vanastra, Linda Rinehart of Clinton, Nancy Wallace of Londesboro, An- nie nnie Sallows of Vanastra, Glenda Bellair of Vanastra, Mary Morey of Seaforth, Maude Weston, Alice Jackson of Exeter, Mary Weston, and Ora Bruce. Winner of the first share the wealth was Joyce Wallace of Seaforth, while the winner of the second share the wealth was Alice Jackson of Clinton, and the third share the wealth was split by June Bolger and Cathy Willis. The last share the wealth was divided by Betty McLean and Moira Robinson. Bingo Winners of the ,regular Tuesday night bingo held at the Vanastra Recreation Centre were: 1st share -the - wealth, Mrs. Laws of Vanastra $69; second share - the -wealth Mrs. Woods of Seaforth, $70; 3rd'`s`hare-the- wealth, Arnold Beach of Goderich, $74; Jackpot win- ner, Gloria Glanville, $200. 1 SIZES 10-18 WERE PRICED FROM '66.00 to '450.00 ,e tr, su iTs Apr113a1� $49.°o337.° SPORTSWEAR •BLOUSES •SWEATERS •SKIRTS •PANTS •JACKETS •BLAZERS WERE PRICED FROM '35.00 TO '88.00 pril$1L SPRING COATS WOOL COATS AND SUEDES ASSORTED SIZES, SOME HALF SIZES WERE PRICED FROM '50.00 TO '220.00 536.;1 60 DRESSES ASSORTED SIZES AND COLOURS SOME HALF SIZES WERE PRICED FROM '50 TO '240 s38.;175 O SHOPPERS SQUARE GODERICH OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS, FRIDAYS TILL 9