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Clinton News-Record, 1983-12-07, Page 111 CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 7.1983—PAGE 11 High above the desks in the Grade 4 classroom at Huron Centennial right, Connie Bannerman and Trudy Upshall, engineers Michael School in Brucefield hangs a 29 -foot snake, the creation of these McCowan and Donald Broadfoot, Phuoc Luong and Nancy Lefaive. students. The snake is also a word bank and is complete with a rat- Back row, Rob Smale, Sherri McLachlan, Trudie Decker, Laura tling tail and flashing lights. Snake creators were, front row, left to Connelly, Billy Kerr and Duane Siertsema. (Shelley McPhee photo) Huron CenteII S h• There's been some excitement in t yt.• erica. w®:;�s CVit; ®..la Crisis By ellen Owen The ladies of Trinity Anglican Church Women in Bayfield met on Nov. 30 to celebrate the feast of St. Andrew. Despite the unpleasant weather a good number were present for the regular com- munion service at which the Rev. Gordon Reynolds officiated, and addressed the ladies on the life of the Saint they were honouring. The next item on the program was a pot luck luncheon served to the members and guests. As always this was more than ade- quate, and offered a variety to meet with every taste and appetite. President Lilian Beakhust, welcomed the guests and thanked all those who had helped in the preparation and the serving of the food. She explained that business would be reduced to a minimum on this occasion, but took time to distribute labels, which had been mentioned at a recent Deanery Meeting. Members were asked to affix these to a tin, and when an occasion arose which merited thankful appreciation, to make a donation. Treasurer, Greta Du Boulay, confirmed that all monetary commitments had been met. She also reported that during the year as a result of the various projects under- taken by the group, over $1,900 had been raised for the perpetuation and maintenance of work in the Mission field. On behalf of the Guild, Doris Hunter, thanked the ACW for their hospitality, and the Rev. George Youmatoff, describing himself as "the other guest" thanked the group and said he was impressed by the strength of purpose which had brought out so many people on such a deplorable day. Rev. Reynolds also thanked the ladies for their hospitality and added that he also wished to say thank you on behalf of the boys of St. Stephen's Choir who had describ- n n to c oo goes completely snake he 29 toot Snake y at a snake Grade 4 classroom at Huron Centennial In Mrs. Allan's Grade 4 language class Since the pastVtierm in Huron Centennial School this week. has made a 29 -foot snake. With a head that School Grade 4A made a long snake with A wall in Mrs. Joan Allan's classroom is lights up and a tail that rattles. It is made of lights and the whole bit. Michael McCowan adornedby a 29 foot long snake, the creation snake words joined together. It was started and Donald Broadfoot with a lot of help from of 10 students. by Donald B. and Mike Mc. It is very in- their classmates, they made it while they Made from paper and paste, the snake is teresting. I hope someone takes a picture of were working on snakes. What a scary actually a word bank. Its long slithery body it. - by Pam Carter. snake. - by Laura Connolly. is covered with 27 words that describe a What a snake snake. Everyone looks at it . During the first term Mrs. Joan Allan's Huron Centennial School Grade 4 What makes this word bank extra special Grade 4 class made a giant 29 -foot snake. language class worked in the library and in is the additional work done by Michael Mc- When studying snakes the class asked Joan their classroom to do research on different Cowan and Donald Broadfoot. Now known if they could make a snake to put on the wall kinds of snakes. Michael McCowan and as the class electricians, the boys have add- and the funny thing about it it's got a head Donald Broadfoot and more Grade 4 ed lights, a rattling tale and shining eyes to that lights up and a tail that wiggles. The students helped build a 29 foot snake. It's the snake. lighting was done by Donald Broadfoot and The mechanical snake Michael McCowan. What a great job the Mrs. Allan's Grade 4 class made a 29 -foot class did together! - by Sherri McLachlan. long snake in the first term of school. A good job They made it because they where doing a Mrs. Joan Allan's Grade 4 language class project on snakes: The electricians of the made a 29 -foot long snake a couple of weeks snake are Michael McCowan and Donald ago because we are doing research on it. Broadfoot. There are lights on it and a tail What a great job!! It lights up too! Michael that rattles WOW what a snake. - by Jody McCowan and Donald Broadfoot made a Horton - good job! Wow! - by Tina Cayer. tail wiggles round and round like it's shak- ing it's rattle. It's got firey red eyes that light up and it's got brown scaley skin. Sometimes everybody just stops their work just to see it. There was a lot of work and ef- fort put into making this snake. - by Melody Turner. The Super Snake Mrs. Allan's Grade 4 language class made a snake word bank during the past term. s i.e s to r ayfi entre o ii j ectives ed themselves very happy with the treat- ment which had been accorded to them in Bayfield. Crisis Centre Gladys Malcolm introduced the speaker, Mrs. June Taylor, from St. George's Church in Goderich, and Diocesan Secretary of ACW. Mrs. Taylor, she said was on the Board of the local Crisis Centre and co- ordinator of the service for women after crisis. Mrs. Taylor began by saying that the film which she would show was based on a true and tragic story from the records of Osborne House in Winnipeg. It was a story of violence and abuse and as it progressed. the film revealed the despair which the woman in the story had suffered over a period of 13 years! She finally sought help because at that point she felt in danger of her life and the lives of her children. Subsequent episodes when the woman discussed her life with a counsellor were particularly poignant as they indicated the degree of helplessness and loss of self- respect which had developed over the years. In comparison, her husband revealed himself to be completely lacking in insight and totally unaware of his attitudes. The ensuing discussion which followed was subdued, especially when it was also revealed that the loneliness of the victim had been accentuated by lack of support from family and friends, as well as fear and ignorance with regard to seeking legal assistance. In conclusion, Mrs. Taylor, told of the work of the Crisis Centre which now operates from a house run by the Men- nonites. She stressed the need for this type of shelter, where those in need could take their children and seek help, support, advice and sustenance. Mrs. Taylor also reminded her audience that although she was an The snake's head lights up, his tail rattles, 't there are three lights in the middle of the body. There are 27 words on it. The wiring g was done by two Grade 4 students. What a super snake! - by Julie Smith. Village council... •'from page 10 loaders to determine what the village needs. "This permission is not to allow Rick to Li buy a front-end loader, it is just to allow him g to look at them," he said. Council received a notice that the village gi of Bayfield has received a grant of $18,000 towards the Secondary Plan Study. Reeve Johnston told council that starting g January 1984, councillors would be receiv- ing the minutes of committee meetings throughout the village. He said "We must keep in mind that some minutes may be late." and added, "We can't g expect volunteers who write the minutes to g have them written up the next day if they have a meeting the night before a council L4 meeting." Insuxance ForWomenWho Live Atone. CLINTON P.A. Roy Insurance Brokers 14 Huron Street 482-9357-482-9474 CLINTON John Wise Insurance 5 Rattenbury Street East 482-9644 CLINTON Bryon Lavin Insurance 14 King Street 482-9310 Women who live alone are sometimes inclined to neglect insurance— feeling that their self-sufficiency doesn't require it or it has been "taken care of' The fact is, single women and men have just as much to protect as anyone else and that protection is even more critical when losses can't be shared. For your own peace of mind talk to an indepen- dent consultant, talk to one of the I.B.AO. insurance brokers listed below. Is there a difference between an IBRO. broker and an agent? insurance company. An I.B.AO. broker is indepen- dent and unbiased. Your I.BAO. broker shops around for value, recommends the right coverage at the right price and makes sure your interests are professionally represented when you need to make a claim. So call your broker and ask if he or she is a member of the I.B.A.O. INSURANCE BROKERS ASSOCIATION ON TARIO There's More To Insurance Than Just a Balky Yes there is. An agent Call the I.B.AO. broker in works directly for one your neighbourhood. CLINTON GaIser-Knoole Insurance 14 Isaac Street 482-9747 WLYTH EIIIott Ineur.nas Qualm Ungar/ 523-4481 1 Anglican, the work undertaken at the Cen- tre, and at the After Crisis Centre, recently opened in Goderich, was shared by all denominations, as the challenge of the task was one which extended to all Christians. Helen Owen thanked the speaker for the film and the accompanying talk which, she said, had brought home to her listeners the very real and horrific situations which ex- isted, and added that they too would like to help on a practical basis_ For this purpose she handed Mrs. Taylor a cheque as a con- tribution towards the worthwhile work which was being undertaken. ME CASUAL DRESS UP RIO. SELECTION. SIZES 7to12t 98.. IN LOT w 9 GOLF SHOES W1GUNDY PATENT. CANADIAN MADE. SIZES 7to12. $29;98. DRESS SHOES EEE WID[. SLIP ONE, TIES. SI.Z[STto12. $2998 SOREL" Felt Lined. _BOOTS: .uiu- t SOTTOM, LEATHER TOP. FACTORY SIMONS. SIZE;Ifo 12 x2998. SEIGEL'S - 129 DUNDAS 330 CLARENCE "IN DOWNTOWN LONDON" Cz COMMODORE VIC-20 $13889 GRANGER'S GODERICH TV 8 APPLIANCE 524-8925 AVINGSrTE SLEjG H FUL WINDSONG g Spray Cologne 42 ML. Pen or Pen & Pencil g Sets gg ASSORTMENT OF BOXED Christmas Cards g Christmas Bows g25 IN A BAG 10 SHEET ti Christmas Gift Wrap PLANTERS 11 Cocktail Peanuts MOIRS SELECTION g Chocolates 750 g 600 g. g LADY CHARLESCRAFT g Hair Curler g LADIESOR MEN'S g Digital Watches g $4199 ■ 1 2 5 OFF �t O/O 2VL� OFF�� 99f 9 9c $2 9 9 $4 9 9 ■ $79 9 ,!4 ■ g it OIL OF OLAY ig Beauty Lotion 100 ml plus 25 ml g Photo Albums 20 Pages $599 $5 79 ■ $2P9 g MEN'S gg— $599 Utility Kits MINK g Shampoo 200 ml g TRAC II Razor Blades 5 s i ■ g $179 $179 79; iii g TRIIANfl LE 2 DISCOUNT, g g 172 THEE SQUARE, GODERICH MAIN CORNER, CLINTON g MAIN CORNER, SEAFORTH VA izzg Aiii 3zSi WA s 1