Clinton News-Record, 1974-09-26, Page 7ding this club are Barbara After the ,seryice,, the choir
McCurdy, Mary Hoviu'r 61:US Vft to
Vanastra Vo icings
BY JENNY RUSSO
sew corn
is now growing in Ontario.
See your local Trojan seed corn specialist
for the best selection of quality hybrids.
7411 \
TROJAN SEED DIVISION
PFIZER COMPANY LTD.,
Sarnia, Ontario
Wayne Kennedy
RR 1 LONDESBORO 482-9851
Bill McGregor
RR 5 CLINTON 482,7539
WHITE BEAN GROWERS
Additional capacity is now available at our new
modern plant at Seaforth which provides even
more convenience for area bean growers
YOU CAN BE
ASSURED OF
Fair prices
Honest weights
* Reliable grading
* Patronage return
on profits
* Courteous service
Make The Farmers' Elevator
Work For You!
iv?
ONTARIO BEAN GROWERS
CO.OPERATIVE y
Two locations
LONDON
SEAFCR
Registration
Clinton Minor Hockey
Association
1974-75 season
Clinton Arena
Sat. Sept. 28
Sat. Oct. 5
Juvenile
Midget
Bantam
Pee Wee
Atom
Novice
9 — 1 2 a.m.
born after Dec 31/55
born after Dec 31/57
born after Dec 31/59
born after Dec 31/61
born after Dec 31/63
born after Dec 31/65
$ 1 2°°
$ 2 00
$ 1 200
200
$900
'$55 00
Note:-This season boys playing all-star will be
assessed additionally the following
Juvenile $8.00 Midget $8.00
Bantam $7.00 Pee Wee $6.00
Atom $5.00
This all star assessment will be payable when the
coaches make their final selections of all star team-
players.
The Initial basic registration fee will include ice time for
house league - a minimum of 16 games, and/or practice
time for boys not playing all star but "B", a minimum of
3 power skating sessions instructed by Mr. Brian Top-
ping, insurance covering damage to teeth.
All boys must be equipped with C.S.A. approved
helmet, teeth guard, shin guards, skates with plastic
lip guard, stick & sweater.
"Keep your boy out of Hot Water;
Put him on ice"
Registration Forms will be available at
The Clinton Arena
The Clinton Public School
St. Joseph's School
Calvin Christian School
C.H.S.S.
Hallett Central School Londesboro
Goderich Township School Holmesville
Huron Centennial School Brucefield
The Clinton Minor Hockey Association
Requires
Team Managers & coaches; Referees, time and score
keepers and Houle league convenors.
•( If you feel you can assist the association. Please in-
dicate the category In the box below and return to Box
98 Clinton by Oct. 5/74.
Manager
Coach
Referee T
Time Keeper El
Score keeper
Juvenile
Midget
Bantam
Pee Wee
Atom
Novice
All Star
El B team
C
House League —1
El •
C
All parents of Minor Hockey Players are advised that
their orders for Official Clinton Minor Hockey tickets
ShoUld be placed with Aiken Bros. Hernial* Men Wear
or Pickett and Campbell Ltd. by mido-October for
November delivery. the price is the same at all 3 stores
and will probably be about the same as last year.
Rally Day Held
Rev, Wilfred Jarvis conduc-
ted service in Carmel
Presbyterian Church recently
when the Rally day of the Sab-
bath school was held.
The following seals and
diplonfas were presented:
diplomas, Brian Moir, Jamie
Reid; second year seals, Tam-
mie Bell, Ronlynn Bell; third
year seal, Jerry Faber; fourth
year seal; Jeanette Hoggarth,
Donna Taylor, David Skea; 5th
year seals, Darlene Faber,
Darlene Varley, Gregory
Hoggarth, Paul Hoggarth,
Murray Taylor, Daron Moir;
sixth year seals, Vicki Baker,.
Barbara Stretton; Bibles, San-
dra Nixon; Becky Baker, Ken-
neth Varley, Greg Sangster,
Randy Moir, Terry Baker;
ninth year seals, Lisa Stretton;
10 year seals, Bruce Thompson;
11 year seals, Tammy Baker.
WMS Plans Bazaar
The September meeting of
the WMS of Carmel
Presbyterian Church was held
recently.
The president, Mrs. Harvey
Hyde presided and opened the
meeting with a poem. The
devotional on "Faith" was
given by Mrs. Earl Campbell.
The Fall Presbyterial will bee
'held at Goderich on October
9th at 1:30 p.m. Miss Beatrice
Scott, retiring missionary of the
Bhil Field, India will be the
speaker.
The Ladies Aid meeting was
held following the WMS when
plans were made for the annual
Bazaar to be held on November
2nd.
Hensel 11 4H Club
Hensall 11 4H Club met last
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Wes. Lenting. The two clubs
were present to share-ideas and
choose a 'future date for the
other club meetings.
Officers elected for Hensall
11 were: president, Janet
Bilcke; vice-president, Kim
Stewart; secretary, Denise
Bedard; treasurer, Linda Len-
ting; press reporter, Karen
Volland. Other members atten-
The Vanastra Community
Association's Swimming Pool
water safety program saw 29
enrolled in Red Cross Swim-
ming Classes.
Final tests were held on a
very cold Sept 14th, and only
pre-beginners and beginners
were examined due to a "no
show" of a Red Cross examiner
for the higher level classes.
Successful swimmers passing
their test were: pre-beginners
Violet Rateau, Penny King,
Fawn King, Valerie King,
Karen Gonie, Jennifer Plum-
steel, Brenda Essex, Tammy
Allen, Renee Lehnen, Krista
Lehnen; beginners- Constance
King, Ralph Schneider, Sandra
MacLaren, Philip Bridges,
Jason Lormand, Chuck Allen,
Donna-Jean Allan.
After the business was over,
the leaders discussed and
demonstrated some points
dealing with floral arranging,
such as suitable vases and
design of arrangement, Then
the girls had a lot of enjoyment
making their own creations
from dried weeds and fall
flowers.
For the following six weeks,
4H meetings are going to be
held on Tuesday evenings at 7
p.m. at the United Church.
St. Paula First Meeting
The St. Pauls ACW1 held
their first meeting after the
summa season in the after-
noon of September 19 at the
Rectory in Exeter. The
President, Mrs. Anderson
opened the meeting with a
prayer. The minutes of the last
meeting were read and ap-
proved.
Roll call was answered with
a scripture "tree" verse. It was
decided to have a fall bazaar,
bake sale and tea at 3 p.m. on
Saturday October 19. Keeping
the roll call theme, Mrs. Ander-
son and Mrs. Forrest spoke
about the different kinds of
trees and their uses mentioned
throughout the Bible.
Mrs. Olive Petty gave the
study book on "Faith Brings
Peace" and Mrs. Anderson
closed the meeting with prayer.
Personals
Charles MiCkle, Hamilton
spent the' weekend with his
mother Mrs. Laird Mickle.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Van Driel
of Oud-Beyerland Holland, and
Pete Van Driel of Goderich
visited Thursday with Mr. and
Mrs. Sim Roobal.
Rev. and Mrs. Harold Currie
of Sebringville• were. Sunday
guests with Mrs. Laird Mickle.
United Church Notes
Rev. Don Beck preached on
the sermon topic "Incognito"
for the service of worship in
Hensall United Church Sunday
morning. The choir sang the
anthem "Great is thy faith-
fulness."
Lorie Allen, Ross Evans.
Awards will be distributed
when they are received from
the Red Cross. Better Luck
next time to those who didn't
quite make it or were unable to
be tested.
The Royal Life Saving
Program is, continuing with
examinations scheduled for
Saturday Oct 5th. Thanks to
Vic Evans for this ,news.
There will be some news
about the curling season in this
week's paper, so start thinking
about the coming season. '
Not too much to report on
the day care centre, but
hopefully everything will be
getting more organized and
maybe near the end of Novem-
ber it will be ready,
Wayne Payne and Iris Alexan-
der for their upcoming wedding
this Saturday. President Don
Travers presented Wayne and
Iris replied, fittingly,
Personals
Mr, and Mrs, Earl Bell of
Seattle visited recently with his
sisters, Mrs, Vera Brintnell of
Hensall and Mrs. Ethel Drover
of Exeter, also other relatives
and friends in the community,
and nieces and nephews in
London.
Mrs. Carl Payne has retur-
ned home from Seaforth Com-
munity Hospital where she has
been a 'patient for the past
week.
Chiselhurst United Church
will be having their Anniver-
sary this Sunday, September 29
at 2:20 p,m. The special guest
minister will be the Rev. Barry
Robinson and special music for
the afternoon will be provided
by the Thames Road choir and
organist.
Miss Muriel Haman of
Surrey, England is visiting with
her sister and brother-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Payne.
Constance '
BY MARY MERNER
Miss Evelyn Wood of Van-
couver B.C. visited on Wed-
nesday with Mr. and Mrs. Reg
Lawson, John and Elizabeth.
Mrs. Brock Wellington of
Corunna and Mr. Fred
Wellington of Panama were
Thursday visitors with Mrs.
W.L. Whyte, Tom, Bill and Mr.
Harold Whyte.
Mr. 'and Mrs. Doug Whyte,
Lori and Lisa of Glen Orchard
spent the weekend with his
father, Mr. Harold Whyte, Mrs.
W.L. Whyte, Tom and Bill.
Mr. and Mrs. Theron Betties
of Clinton visited on Monday
with Mr. and Mrs. George
Mrs. Finlay Perrin of London
spent a few days this week
visiting with Mrs. W.L. Whyte,
Tom, Bill and Mr. Harold
Whyte,
rani;
The Molson's Brewery driver awards were distributed last
Sunday at the Clinton Kinsmen Raceway by Joe Dunsmore,
right, of Stratford. Terry Kerr, left, and Art Abbott received
$50 and a silver tray each for being the top two drivers
during the 13 day meet. (News-Record photo)
4-H Club meets
Holmesville II held their Holmesville school. by Mary
second meeting, "Family Jean Betties
Meals", at Holmesville school Holmesville I, 4-H
on Sept. 23. Our second meeting was held
The president, Ann Klomps,' on Sept. 23 at the Holmesville
conducted the business part of Public School. Ann Elliott
the meeting. Mary-Ann opened the meeting with
HeyKoop, secretary, treasurer' everyone repeating the 4-H
called the roll by "Why I like to. pledge. The minutes of the last
entertain',Twelve members an- meeting were read by the
swered. secretary.
The name chosen for this We voted on names for our
club is "Party Pirates" and was club, and "The Happy
submitted by Mary Jean Bt- Hostesses" was selected, which
ties. The over design was had been suggested by Teri Van
drawn by Diana Brapd. All the Dongen. Mrs. Yeo discussed
members took part in setting 'a table settings and service. She
table for an informal luncheon, also gave us 'a brief outline of
a family meal and a luncheon. the different types of dinner
Different types of dishes, ware, flatware and glassware,
cutlery and table linens were
discussed and used suitably. Brenda Wise and Teri Van
Each one read paragraph Dongen set up two different
from the book "Table Service table settings. Our Assistant
and Manners". Leader Brenda Wise, discussed f.
The meeting closed with the and demonstrated table man-:), 4-H Pledge and Motto. tiers. Our next meeting to be on
The next meeting, ,i5, to Sept. 30 at H.P.S.
11F(10 bRIDS5 at tkificpre e'low tetra Ryt'i911* Wise
BY WILMA OKE
The Huron-Perth County
Roman Catholic Separate
School Board meeting in
Seaforth Monday accepted the
fuel oil tender of Ross Scott
Ltd. of Brucefield for the year
1974-75 at a discount of five
cents per gallon off the posted
tank wagon price which at, time
of tender was 36,9 cents for all
schools except Wingham which
is 37,5 cents per gallon.
Jack Lane, Business Ad-
ministrator, said the difference
in price for Wingham was that
it is located in a different
'provincial zone.
Ted Geoffrey of Zurich said
'the Scott tender was the lowest
of three. He said it was not a
firm price and will vary when
the refineries adjust their
prices, perhaps later this fall.
Mrs. Trudy Smith of Zurich
was appointed principal's relief
at Ecole Ste. Marie at St.
Joseph.
The City of Stratford will be
granted permission to use the
separate schools for the
municipal elections upcoming
in December.
Six trustees indicated they
would be able to attend the
Christian Curriculum Develop-
ment Conference in Toronto,
November 1, 2 and 3 — Board
Chairman Michael Connolly of
Kippen, Howard Shantz of
Stratford, John McCann of
Ailsa Craig, Francis Hicknell of
Seaforth, Ted Geoffrey of
Zurich, and Oscar Kieffer of
Bluevale.
, The UNICEF officials were
given permission to distribute
boxes in any separate school
under the board's jurisdiction
at Hallowe'en..
St. Joseph's Church was
given permission to hold a
C.O.R. (Christ in Others
Retreat) weekend at St.
Michael's School November 8-
10.
The sketch plans for the ad-
dition at St. Patrick's School,
Kinkora, as presented by Brian
Garrett, architect, of Kyles,
Kyles and Garratt, Stratford,
have been approved. They have
been sent to the Ministry of
Education for approval.
The board was notified that
three members of the clergy
hay.e been appointed to the
TrAtee-plergy„,Liairn,,pom-,
mittee — Rev, A, J. Durand of
Zurich; Rev, Gordon Dill of
Dublin and Rev. V, J, Gleason
of Stratford.
Commenting on the budget
print-out handed out by Arthur
Haid, chairman of finance com-
mittee, Jack Lane said it was
well within budget expen-
ditures. Trustees are to study
the report at home and it will
be discussed at next meeting,
Sam Alberico, principal at St,
Michael's School, Stratford,
has been named as represen-
tative to the Ontario Commit-
tee for, Education week.
The board will write a letter
to the council of Hibbert Town-
ship to ask that top priority be
given, when preparing next
year's road budget, to building
a bridge on sideroad 20-21, con-
cession two of Hibbert, Because
the bridge is posted to a limited
load, the board is unable to use
the road when transporting
school students as a school bus
exceeds the restricted weight.
The board must pay for an ad-
ditional nine miles travelled
each day and this is costing
money, Donald Crowley, tran-
sportation committee chair-
man, said.
Howard Shantz of Stratfbrd
Police Report
Three area youths have been
charged with break, enter and
theft, in connection with the
theft of sound equipment from
the Clinton Kinsmen Raceway
two weeks ago.
Police have recovered the
equipment that included an
amplifier, a microphone, a tape
deck, and several tapes. It was
valued at about $300. The
three youths will appear in
court in November.
Charges are also pending
against several other area
youngsters in connection with
the theft of speakers from
Brownies Drive-In in Clinton.
asked that the Family Life Ad-
visory Committee, which is
studying the report of the pilot
project on teaching the Family ,
Life program to Grade 8
students last spring, be
prepared to report back to the
board soon, He said he hoped
to see the same program im-
plemented to grade seven
pupils as well as grade this
year. Francis Hicknell, a mem-
ber of the Family Life Advisory
Committee, said he thought a
report could be ready for the
November meeting.
The board prepared a policy
covering school custodians,
giving consideration to the
selection and supervision of
custodial staff and the main-
tenance of co-operation and
communication among the
principal and staff, the
custodian and the board office.
The policy covers the hiring,
the training, the supervision of
duties, maintaining the school
buildings and premises in a
proper sanitary condition, com-
munication links for custodians
and the rules for dismissal if
necessary for breach of con-
tract.
The meeting adjourned shor-
tly before midnight.
Independent Shipper
to
United to-operative
of Ontario
Livestock Dept
Toronto
Ship Your Livestock
with
Roy Scotchmer
Monday Is Shipping
Day From Varna Stockyard
CALL BAYFIELD 565-2636
By 7:30 a.m. Monday
For Prompt Service
No Charges on Pick-up tt
CLINTON Ngws.ifwpolip, THURSDAY, :SEPTEMBER. 1 974--PAGE 7
Separate bd. oks fuel tender