Clinton News-Record, 1974-06-13, Page 9Wayne Lamb, left, Deputy Govenor of the Kinsmen's Zone "B" welcomed the new Clinton Kin-
smen executive last week at installation ceremonies in Hojmesville. Left to right are Don Pet,
teplace, bulletin editor; Gary Jewitt, president; Dave Corrie, treasurer; Don Jefferson,
secretary; Gary Merrier, registar; and Bob Gibbings, director. Missing were Arnold Riley and
Paul Kerrigan. (News-Record 'photo>
CLIN'roN NEWS,RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE la, 974,9
at
"1” wl tit 4Z,N7
LN
\ I N . ./ /'
ROOFING
AT
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2 MILES SOUTH OF CUNTON
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AT VANASTRA RD.
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SUNDAY, JUNE 1 6
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YORKSHIRE KIDDING
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INCLUDES — SOUP OR JUICE
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FREE APPLE PIE & ICE CREAM
• FOR EVERY DAD
HOURS0-MAY THROUGH SEPT.
Monday, Tuesday; Wednesday and Thursday
1:30 a.m. le 11;00 p.m,
Fridley* t:30 a,m to 1:00 Ian.
Saturdays 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 a.m.
SundAys 11100 a.m. to 11:00
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NOW OPEN AI.1. YEAR AROUND
GERALD L. MERNER
Chartered Atcountcmt
BUS; 20 Sanders E. —'EXETER — 24.0281
RES: 10 Green Acres — GRAND BEND — 238.8070
Joan Garrow received the most dedicated senior
cheerleader plaque at last week's athletic banquet at CHSS.
Principal Robert Hornuth made the presentation, (photo by
Jack Hunt)
THE SEPARATE SHOPPE
Main Corner - Clinton
BLOUSES - PULLOVERS
ALL MAKES - ALL PRICES
OPEN 2.6 - CLOSED WEDNESDAYS
2.00 each
Hulett Happenings.
--- Music Night
-"Music Night In. Huron
County'', a chance for the
students of. Huron County to
perform musically for the corn,
rnunity, took place in the
auditorium of Goderich District
Collegisite Institute on Thur-
sday evening May 30, for the
northern half of the county,
Hullett Central School had
two numbers in the program,
the grade I choir, directed by
Mrs. Livermore, and a grade 7
and S recorder group directed
by Mrs, Bosman, The two
groups were bused to Goderich
first on Wednesday, May 29,
for a rehearsal which gave all
groups performing a chance to
hear each other, and then were
taken again on Thursday
evening for the concert,
Other schools taking part
were Robertson and Victoria
Schools in Goderich, Howick
Central, Holmesville, Colborne
and the Goderich High School
Band.
John Broeze, son of Mr. J.H.F.
Broeze of Varna, recently
graduated from the School of
Engineering at the University
of Waterloo. He is also a
graduate of Central Huron
Secondary School in Clinton.
This was a new and highly
successful 'venture on the part
of the schools of Huron County,
and very worthwhile.
Field Trip
The grade 1 class from
Hullett Central School, accom-
panied by their teachers Mrs,
Livermore, and Mrs. Smith,
travelled by bus on Thursday
June t`i, to the zoo at Grand
Bend, They left the school at 11
a.m., and returned in time to go
home on the bus at 3:30 pop.
They saw many different
species of wild animals but the
highlight of the day was when a
snake trainer brought a boa
constrictor on to the bus for the
children to see, first hand.
This is one field trip which
will be long remembered.
Unexpected Holidays
During the week of May 27 to
May 31, the students of Hullett
Central Were given two
holidays which were not really
expected. The first occurred on
May 28, when school was
dismissed at 2:30, since Mr,
Stevenson,' mathematics con-
sultant for this area,, conducted
a workshop for the teachers of
the school.
The other holiday was on
Friday, May 31, when the
teachers of Hullett Central,
along with the rest of the
teachers in this area had a
Professional Development Day.
Field Day
Hullett Central's annual
Field Day was held on Thur-
sday, May 30, and the weather
co-operated beautifully. Events
for grades 3 to 8 began at 10
a.m. while events for the
primary classes began at 11:30.
Helping to run and score each
event were students from Cen-
tral Huron Secondary School in
Clinton, and a special thank
you goes to these students.
After the day's activities, ac-
cording to the number of points
collected, the following
students were declared cham-
pions of their divisions; senior
boys, Brian Trewartha; senior
girls, Christine McNall; inter,
mediate boys, Steven Reid; 'ins
termediate girls, Barb Carter;
junior boys, Robert Honking;
junior girls, Srenda Millar,
midget boys, Bruce Bunking;
midget. girls, Christine Carter.
These students, along with
others who won or placed well
in various events, represented
Hullett at the area track and
field meet, which was held at
Clinton, on June 5. At that
meet, Hullett placed fifth over
all, while Bruce Bunking won
the championship in his
division and Christine McNall
and Steven Reid were runners-
up in their divisions.
Congratulations to all Hullett
representatives, for doing so
well.
Fashion Show
"Fashions Galore In '74"
was the theme of the Grade
seven and eight fashion show,
which was held in Hullett Cen-
tral School auditorium on
Monday, June 3. The girls, who
take Home Economics classes
at Seaforth, each Monday, in-
vited their mothers to watch
while they modelled the gar-
ments they made this year.
Later, refreshments were ser-
ved, which were made as well
by the students.
Also on display in the
auditorium were crafts 'made
by grade 7 and 8 boys in their
shop class, as well as crafts
made by the girls.
A special thank you to Mrs.
Ila Mathers, Home Economics
teacher, for helping to arrange
this very worthwhile show.
Tourist
Association
formed
Time, research and con-
siderable hard work creates
progress. This is exactly what
the ministry of industry and
tourism of Ontario has accom-
plished to improve the Tourist
Development Program for On-
tario.
One of the first of 12
Associations to be off and run,
ning is the Southwestern On-
tario Travel Association
covering the eight counties of
Elgin, Essex, Huron, Kent,
Larnbton, Middlesex, Oxford.
and Perth.
Separate bd:.
chairman of building and
maintenance committee, repor-
ted it is costing the board $5
per month for the storing of old
windows in the Coliseum which
have been taken from schools
renovated by the board.
The board endorsed the
resolution from the City of Lon-
don for the development of a
province-wide system of
demountable schools, The Lon-
don board of education is
proposing to develop a joint ad-
ministrative-board committee
to study the applicability of the
demountable structure concept
for the -proposed new schools in
the 1975 capital works budget.
The board accepted the
resignation of custodian, and
bus driver, Tony Denomme at
Ecole Ste. Marie, effective June
30.
Don Crowley of RR 2, Gad-
shill, reported the two new 72-
passenger buses were in service
at Ecole Ste. Marie and at
Hesson, The old buses were'
traded in.
At the request of Joseph
Looby of Dublin, superinten-
dent of education John Vintar,
or his assistant, Joseph Tokar,
has been asked to visit St.
Patrick's School in Dublin to
determine what should ben ;done
for the kindergarten Wass.
Presently it 'is houSeil;,''io the
former Continuation B-C'hool
across the road from St.,
Patrick's. Mr. Looby said there
is a request for floor covering
for the kindergarten room and
continued from page 2
the teacher wants the toilets
moved upstairs. He said he Was
told the teacher is lonely' with
only her class in the school and
she complained at having to
cross the main street with the
children to go over' to St.
Petrick' s.
Mr. Looby said that as the
board does not own the
building he questioned spen-
ding money in it, He asked
about getting a portable.
Francis Hicknell of RR 5,
Seaforth, said he had received
complaints too and said he felt
the Kindergarten class should
not be housed in the former
Continuation School but one of
the older classes. He said when
the kindergarten teacher and
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class wanted to use the
gymnasium they had to cross
the highway and the teacher
had to put on the outer clothing
for almost every child herself.
STAG PARTY
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Sot. June 1 5
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Harold Bell
Harold Bell of Bayfield
passed away at Huronview on
June 5, 1974. He was 79 years.
old,
He was born in Goderich
Township on December 12, 1903
and lived in Goderich Town-
ship and Bayfield for most of
his life. He was a member of St.
Andrew's United Church in
Bayfield.
He is survived by one brother
Fred Bell of Clinton and three
sisters, Mrs. ,Etta Latham of
Acton, Mrs. Edith Powell of
Burlington, and Mrs. Laura
Powell of Goderich.
Funeral services were held
from the Ball Funeral Home in'
Clinton on .June 7, 1974 with
Rev. James Reddoch. of-
ficiating. Interment was in
Bayfield Cemetery,
Pallbearers were Meredith
Wilson, Lawrence Wilson, Ar-
nold Bell, Art Bell, Willis Hall
and Don Bell.
Flower bearers were 'Mark
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RICHARD PAUL. LITL.
Richard Paul Usti of FIR 2,
Clinton died suddenly on June
4, 1974 as the result of an auto
accident. He was II years-old.
t a rHi oe owna smbaoyr 44,a 1963 Sarnia,tg AOnn.-
thony -J. and Fredrika
They survive him,
Besides his parents, he is sur-
vived by three brothers,
Lawrence of Clinton, Hans of
Ingersoll and Andy, at home;
two sisters, Jane of Hamilton
and Frieda at home: and his
grandfather, Lawrence LTA of
Camachie, Ont.
Funeral services were held
from the Christian Reformed
Church in Clinton on June 7,
1974, with Rev. A. Beukema of-
ficiating. Interment was in
Clinton Cemetery, Beattie
Funeral Home was in charge of
arrangements,
Pallbearers were Lawrence
Uyl, Hans Uyl, Andy Uly, Peter
Bos, Tony Uyl and John Ver-
burg.
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