Clinton News-Record, 1972-10-12, Page 22/-100040111 News-flecord, ThAlrselay, .0,etobue 12 1972
u:?*-4,eevetet.91 1
Town T 1k
BY :MARE RUPO
GODERICH DISTRICT
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
GODERICH
Telephone 524-7353
MONDAY NIGHT
ART 1 (beginners)
ART 2 (advanced)
AUTO MECHANICS AND REPAIRS
(for owner/operator)
*FAMILY HEALTH
GEOGRAPHY OF CANADA (Grade XIII)
GOLF INSTRUCTION
HOUSE AND COTTAGE WIRING
LADIES' KEEP FIT
LIQUID EMBROIDERY
PHOTOGRAPHY
SEWING 3 (tailoring or dress design)
TYPEWRITING (half year-beginner;
half year-electric)
WOODWORKING (general)
TUESDAY NIGHT
BADMINTON
*EXPECTANT PARENT EDUCATION
SEWING I (basic)
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
SEWING 2 (Dressmaking)
REGISTRATION
1. All classes will begin during the week of October
16.
2. Advance registration is desirable and may be
made by phoning or visiting the school.
3. Late registration will be accepted on opening
night if class is not already filled.
CENTRAL HURON
SECONDARY SCHOOL
CLINTON
Telephone 482-3471
TUESDAY NIGHT
*AUTO MAINTENANCE
BOOKKEEPING
,GOURMET COOKING
LIQUID EMBROIDERY
SEWING (intermediate)
WOMEN'S PHYSICAL FITNESS
WOODWORKING
WEDNESDAY NIGHT,
THURSD A Y NIGHT
*EXPECTANT PARENT EDUCATION
*RUG HOOKING
SEWING (advanced)
SHORTHAND (refresher course)
WELDING (beginners)
COMMENCE THE WEEK OF OCTOBER 1 6
AO
BRIDGE
*FAMILY HEALTH
*HAIRDRESSING
SEWING (beginners)
*SMALL ENGINES
TYPING
*WELDING (advanced)
KARATE
4. Classes will be held weekly, generally from, 8 p.m.
to 10 p.m.
5. One credit toward a Graduation or Honour
Graduation Diploma will be allowed for academic
courses completed.
6. Other courses will be considered if sufficient in-
terest is shown and a suitable instructor is
available.
PHONE NOW TO ENROLL Some courses may have to be cancelled if
insufficient interest is indicated by
enrolment.
SOUTH HURON
DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL
EXETER
Telephone 235-0880
MONDAY NIGHT
CONSUMER EDUCATION
*FAMILY HEALTH
GOURMET COOKING
SEWING — LEVEL 1 (beginners)
SEWING — LEVEL 4 (tailoring)
TUESDAY NIGHT
CERAMICS
ELECTRONICS
ENGLISH — GRADE X
ENGLISH — GRADE XII
GEOGRAPHY — GRADE XIII
HOME NURSING
JUDO
WOODWORKING & BUILDING
MAN IN SOCIETY — GRADE XII
SEWING — LEVEL 2
SEWING — LEVEL S (advanced tailoring)
TYPING (basic)
TYPING (advanced)
WELDING
CONSTRUCTION
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
BASIC ELECTRICITY
(installation and wiring)
DECORATIVE TL E PAINTING AND
BREAD DOUG ARTISTRY
ENGLISH — GF DE XIII
ENVIRONMENT, SCIENCE—GRADE
*EXPECTANT PARENT EDUCATION
* LINGERIE SEWING (sew-knit-stretch)
FUNDAMENTALS OF ELECTRICITY AND
APPLIANCE MAINTENANCE FOR WOMEN
BIOLOGY — GRADE XII
BOOKKEEPING (beginners)
BOOKKEEPING (advanced)
OIL PAINTING
MATHEMATICS —
GRADE XIII
WOMEN'S FITNESS AND
RECREATION
FIRST AID
HISTORY — GRADE XIII
THURSDAY NIGHT
ART (general)
AUTO MECHANICS (advanced)
BUSINESS MACHINES OR
BASIC COMPUTE, PROGRAM
CHEMISTRY — GRADE XIII
CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH
MEN'S FITNESS AND
RECREATION
SEWING — LEVEL 3
SHORTHAND (beginners)
p$4.s.TART.AFTER,New
* GOLF INSTRUCTION * INTERIOR DECORATING * Half courses
Clintonian'elub meets
A Chapter of Independent .Or•
der Daughters of the Bmpire is
being formed in Clinton at.
present. It is hoped that its char-
ter will be forthcoming in the
very near future, Interest is keen
amongst the ladies -of the, town
but there is still room for new
members if anyone is interested.
The next meeting will be in the
Agriculture Board Rooms at .8
p4n. on November I.
4-4 4
We note that election
preparations are going ahead in
town,. The Progressive Conser-
vative Committee rooms are
open in the former Co-op In-
surance office next to Clinton
Meat Market and the Liberal
Committee rooms will be on
Rattenbury Street next to the
Lawson & Wise office.
* S *
This week the Koffee House is
featuring a 30 minute film en-
titled, "Call Collect", This will
be shown at 8:30 p.m. and again
about 10 p.m. on Saturday. All
young folk welcome.
*
Council granted building per-
mits to the following at Council
meeting this week: Dick Dixon,
a planter, $150; Eric Switzer,
carport, $500; Neil Haugh,
repairs and addition, $900;
Harold Wise, addition to house,
$6000; A.Goldsworthy, carport,
$500; Don Hanley, carport,
$1,000; Clayton Groves, repairs,
$500; L.C,B.O., sign, $970;
Huron Pines Realty, House,
$32,000.
Mr. and Mrs. George Yeats
have as their guests, Mr. Yeats
=then Mrs. H.J, Yeats and his
sister, Miss M.J. Yeats of Port
Soy, lanffshire, Scotland.
a
Mrs, R.U. MacLean spent
Thanksgiving In Renfrew
visiting her daughter and son-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Kirby
and children.
Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Tufts,
Miss Joan Tufts and Mr. David
Carruthers of London, Mr, and
Mrs. David Rawson, Mitchell
Mr. and Mrs. John MacKenzie
John and Margo, St. Catharine:
Miss Rita DeGroof, Clinto
spent Thanksgiving Day wit
Mr. and Mrs, Keith Tynda
and family.
Mrs. John A. Sutter of Rich-
mond Hill who has been visiting
for the past month with her son-
in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Pollock, Preston,
accompanied them to Clinton on
Sunday where they were
Thanksgiving guests of her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs, Benson Sutter.
*
Mrs. T.D. Holloway of
Moosomin, Saskatchewan was
renewing acquaintances in Clin-
ton on Sunday, (The 'Rudd
family occupies the house for-
merly owned by Mrs,
Holloway's mother-in-law the
late Mrs. A.J, Holloway.)
MR. AND MRS. J.M. MOERBEEK
Peter's Church, Goderich, before
A double-ring ceremony in St. fuschia and white streamers.
Flowergirl was Brenda
Freeman, niece of the groom, Rev, Moynahan united in
London, She wore a pink gown marriage Eileen Poelman and
and carried pink rosebuds, lily John Martin Moerbeek,
of the valley and white September 9.
streamers, The church was decorated
Groomsman was Art with a basket of white gladioli
Freeman, brother-in-law of the and yellow daisies. Organ music
groom, London. Ushers were was provided by Ann Legg.
Dirk Wolterbeek and Gary Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Johnston, Goderich. Poelman, R.R, 4, Seaforth, are
the parents of the bride. The
Wedding guests from Toronto,
groom's parents are Mr. and Kitchener and Wellandport
Mrs. John Moerbeek, 225
were greeted at the reception in Britannia Rd., Goderich, Clinton Legion Hall by the
For her wedding, the bride bride's mother in a patterned
wore an empire-waisted floor- crepe dress with pink crimplene length gown of lace daisies over
coat and black accessories with a peau de sole lining. The gown a white gardenia corsage. The
featured long, full sleeves with groom's mother chose a pink
its wide cuffs and the gown's satin long-sleeved gown with
stand-up collar accentuated stand-up collar and white
with lace. Her shoulder-length accessories with a corsage of
.veil was held in place by a white gardenias.
Juliet cap. She wore a Matching
floor-length train and carried a The wedding trip was to the
bouquet of yellow roses, white East Coast. The bride donned a
daisies and lily of the valley. short smock style dress in
turquoise, brown and white with Maid of honor was Rita
patch pockets, beige accessories Poelman, sister of the bride,
and a corsage of turquoise-Goderich. Bridesmaids were
tinted sweetheart roses for Jenny Bylsma, Clinton, and
Linda Poelman, Seaforth. They travelling.
The newlyweds are residing at wore gowns of identical style to
R.R. 6 Goderich. that worn by the bride but
Prior to her marriage, the without the train. The gowns ▪ bride was the guest of honor at were in shades of hot pink,
mauve and yellow. They carried --,ishowers given by Grace Bakker,
yellOW daisieS:"sprigs of purple 'i'Martha Stan and Rita Poelmai.
The Clintenian Club met at
the home of Mrs. E. Kendall on
Thursday afternoon, October 5.
The president opened the
meeting with the Housewife's
Creed and .The Lord's Prayer
was. said in unison and a poem
"Too Busy" was read.
The Secretary's report was
read and appreved. The
treasurer gave a very good
financial statement.
.301.1 call was answered by 15
members giving a housecleaning
hint. Mrs. G. Glazier reported
for the Flowers and cards sent
out. Mrs. H. Adams gave a
financial report of the Flower
Fund. There had been eight
hospital and 14 home visits
made to sick and shut-ins in the
past month,
Mrs. F, Cummings gave a
detailed report on the Fall
meeting she attended in London
on Sept, 27.
Our program for the after-
Consumer studies
first of kind •
A consumer studies program
for Ontario schools — the first
of its kind in Canada — will be
introduced this fall by the
Ministry of Education.
More than 140 Ontario
teachers gathered for five days
at Queen's Park to participate
'recently in an All-Ontario Con-
sumer Studies Seminar, which
outlined curriculum guidelines
prepared by the Minsitry for In-
termediate and Senior Divisions,
During the seminar,
Education Minister Thomas
Wells, Harold Buchwald, Chair-
man, Canadian Consumer
Council, Dr. Jacob Ziegel,
Osgoode Hall Law School, York
University and other educators,
businessmen and government of-
ficials addressed the delegates.
The teachers also took part in
several panel discussions
covering all aspects of consumer
studies.
Students will be examining
such topics as credit buying,
spending patterns, truth in ad-
vertising and wise budgeting
through actual and simulated
comsumer-seller situations, case
studies and other methods
aimed at preparing them to
make informed decisions in
today's complex marketplace.
noon consisted' of readings by
Mrs. Mulholland and Mrs.
Wise.
The Dutch Auction winners
were Mrs, Bain, Mrs,
Mulholland, MN, B. Managhan
and Mrs. Young. The mystery
prize was won by Mrs. H.
Managhan,
The president closed the
meeting with the Mizpah
Benediction and lunch was ser,
ved.
Next meeting will be election
of officers for 1973, It will be
held at the home of Mrs, Russell
Colvlough on Thursday after-
noon Nov. 2 at 2 o'clock,
leadership in
nutrition
•
continuous
research
0
management
skills
growing animal
health service
REMEMBRANCE DAY
.NOVEM1114. 1 1
will soon Oa upon us.
if there are any orgenleations, groups, or Individuals
who WW1 to Purchase wreaths, and have not been con-
tacted previously, please call
Herold M. 8100
Chairman Poppy Committee,
Clinton Branch no, 144
482,347A
deadline tor -orders is October 20, 1972
feed and animal
health service
CARE THAT MONEY
CAN'T BOY.
YOU GET IT WITH
SHUR-GAIN SERVICE.
Good service is just a little more than carrying
out a job. It's the little extra care going into
the service that really counts . . . the second
look at an order . . a re-check on a load, an
extra phone call to make sure something is
O.K. . . . things like that.
It doesn't mean we won't make mistakes. We
probably will. It does mean we feel badly
when a mistake is made and it, also means
that care is taken that it won't happen again.
That's the kind of care we pledge to give you
and all our customers.
You get it with every order of Shur-Gain.
H. F. WETTLAUFER
FEED -MILL
35 MARY STREET — CLINTON, ONT.
MISSIONARY
CONFERENCE
at
Bayfield Baptist Church
OCTOBER 1 9 to 22
THURSDAY & FRIDAY'S SPEAKER: REV. MURRAY
HERON OF ROUYN QUEBEC
SATURDAY & SUNDAY'S SPEAKER: REV. WILE
WELLINTON OF LA SALLE QUEBEC
SERVICES THURSDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 8 P.M..-
SUNDAY--REGULAR „WORSHIP SERVICE HOURS.
Huron County Board of Education Evening Classe
FEES
Full Courses $10.00
*Half Courses (fewer
than 10 sessions 5.00
Welding 15.00
Grade XIII courses 20.00
Materials for projects must be supplied
by students. Students must purchase
required text books.
F. E. MADILL
SECONDARY SCHOOL
WINGHAM
Telephone 357-1800
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
ART FOR BEGINNERS (oils, etc.)
LADIES' PHYSICAL FITNESS
LIQUID EMBROIDERY
* PERSONAL GROOMING (hairdressing)
SEWING (beginners)
SEWING (advanced)
TYPING (beginners-intermediate)
UPHOLSTERY
THURSDAY NIGHT
* CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH
ENGLISH (Grade XIII)
* EXPECTANT PARENT EDUCATION
* FAMILY HEALTH
FARM MECHANICS (diesel & hydraulics)
* FOREIGN CUISINE
* PRE-SKI INSTRUCTION
* SMALL ENGINES (overhaul and
diagnosis)
WELDING
WRITER'S WORKSHOP
WOODWORKING
ORCHESTRA (Student provides in-
strument)
11 0 START IN JANUARY
* RUG HOOKING