Clinton News-Record, 1976-10-28, Page 10c
emery
of ng planned
Int ,„
tom Gas ha-%.
some work a
station at
coming and turn,.K
ofat le ech cdto
as re e?t sta
Pi at nip MIS '.
,�.. , stems to Incas tl fon
mobility his whOolghairwheelchair gave landing:
him. "l was r1n the river neat'
"One Of firStthingsfirst I did Highway bridge when f
as--to--get hand. cont#'o /01. hooked and it towed me
�e carr so I could get around downstream bout -a quarter
Myself," :.id.Ed, of a. mile before giving up,"
His talker, d tuff I ;1y said. Ed holding his catch. "I
farm-.. e; -accident sig "think I'll stuff it riither than
.
Ed's I�handicaplimited jiii6 eat it.'.
work he could do to help out Tis success as a fisherman__
on the place. They move � to , helps him,in 'bis mental fight
Goderich and Ed began to against his handicap. Ile
alter his life style to over- claims his accident didn't
come his handicap. limit his lifestyle but con-
An
onAn outdoorsnnan most of his cedes that when he goes to a
life, Ed refused to accept the party or night club and sees
fact that his wheelchair people dancing he gets
would keep him from hunting depressed.
and fishing. He recalled "But dancing isn't really
sitting -at the family's important," he adds quickly.
Gloucester '$ Terrace homeand- Ed has accepted his
watching people fish in the prontem and would like
Maitland River. people he meets to do the
"I saw them down there sane. He says he would
and started to figure out how I rather have people conte up
could get down there to join to him and discuss his han-
them,'' he said, dicap than meet him and not
The answer to his problem
was an all -terrain vehicle. He know what to do or say.
bought a second - hand "I've accepted- it. I wish
machine that has six balloon that other people could accept
type tires on it, can turn in its it too," he says.
rn lmdny; gas toxo for
about four to five hours While
nion Gas did . ti -repair
Personals
r'.s; Joananne Van
nd+itl for Dundas has
rued home after having a
de visit with her daughters
and relatives in the area.
I hear Betty.Fea an fs Huey
again taking a group of -senior
itizens , .. the Ch stma$
air- KeepiuP•the goad work
petty.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Feagan had ' as their dinner
gets, . Tuesday, his cousin
and wife -Mr. and Mrs- Ralph
yer rfroml the West, Mrs.
p`eagan, Mrs. Howard
Agan, Mrs. Harold Turner
d Mrs. Jack Williams,
+t oderich; Mr. -and Mrs, Rosa
Meagan and Mrs. Jane
Loomis, Maitland corners.
Daugias showed pictures of
his trip to Europe while he
work,
or the
Do you have some green
tomatoes left? Welltry this
and it is very good indeed.
Green Tomato Pie
1,6 tsp. lemon rind
314 cup white sugar
2T. flour
tsp. salt
four cups green tomatoes
thinly sliced
1 T. lemon juice
1 T. butter
dash of nutmeg
Put ingredients in an un -
baked pie shell and cover ana
bake at 450 degrees. (for a
nine inch pie) A delicious and
different pie. You can freeze
the slices of green tomato for
further use.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Norman
spent the weekend with Rev.
and Mrs. A. P. Addison.
Hullett Happenings
Hot Dogs
This year, as in the past,
hot dogs are available for the.
pupils to buy at Hullett every
Tuesday with the junior and
senior wings taking turns.
The students can buy hot dogs
at2s:cents a piece.
Meet the Teacher
Mrs. Cooke
Mt -s. Rosemarie Cooke is
one of the new teachers at
Hullett Central this year.
SatS. Gooke went to
tft rd Teacher's college
and Waterloo University. She
has taught in Saint Andrew's
and Cambridge. She teaches
grade five home room, and on
rotary. teaches physical
education, guidance and
grades five to eight art.
Mr. Gingerich
Mr. Roy Gingerich is also
one of the new teachers this
year at Hullett Central. A
native of Kitchener, Mr.
Gingerich attended Wilfrid
Laurier University and
Hamilton Teacher's College.
Mr. Gingerich did his
practice teaching in Guelph
and has taught at Colborne
Central School. Here, he
teaches the power learning
class.
WHEN HEIFERS START MILKIN6
Good solid calf growth can be- put on fast at tow cost.'
And it can pay off in early freshening and good produc-
tion rightfrom the first lactation.
Many dairy men have proved to themselves that the
Purina Calf Growing Program can help develop heifers
that freshen between 22 and 24 months and repay
their growing costs in the early months of lactation.
Here's the Purina Calf Growing Program:
1 1..11LI.:11:::„.:.;„.A.1,:r.::14.
CARPETS
First 3 days --Colostrum
4 days thru 4 or 5 weeks—Purina Nursing Chowe—a
milk -lase milk replacer fortified with vitamins and
minerals.
4 days thru 2 months, Purina. Calf Startenaa--a pah
-atabie calf ration with a research -proved energy -
protein balance for good calf growth.
thru 65 months—Purina Calf Grt wenast—a 16% ration
hat provides a high palatable level of protein that
fast' growth demands. Calf Growena is fortified with
vitamins and minerals.
At end of 2 months—Good quality hay free -choice.
Prove to yourself that it can pay to grow calves on the
Purina program. Stop in:,a td talk to us—at the sign of
the familiar red and white, Checkerboard.
FARII
GARDEN CENTRE
"'caner authorized Otaistaiw Patina i der"
H .a� N BAKER, l*RtRIEro
a t & ' CU TON 424333
PUR H.
H '.
S
1
By Rena Caldwell
Mr. Edward Rowcliffe,
Mitchell and Miss Kathy
Work, teachers at White 'Hills
Montessori House of Children
in London, gave a most in-
teresting and instructive talk
to the ladies of Kippen East
W. I. on Wed. Oct. 20 in the
Legion Hall Hensall.
The Montessori method of
education is a method of child
training and , instruction
devised by Dr. Marie Mon-
tessori of Rome, Italy which
stresses freedom of action
and emphasizes the im-
portance of sense develop-
ment as through vision.
touch, and the perception of
movement_
The pupils in the school
range in age from 2} to 6
years and they attend a
school half days. They learn
practical life exercises to
take care of themselves, keep
their environment neat and
tidy. They learn their sounds
and to form words and to read
and also learn simple
mathematics. An open House
at 193 Homestead Crescent
will be held 'Nov. 6 and an
invitation to attend was ex-
tended to everyone. It was
felt that our Boards of
Education and teachers could
certainly benefit by a study of
teaching methods outlined.
Melanie Lovell and Mary
Drysdale sang several
- numbers to their own ac-
companiment. Mrs. Jack
Sinclair commented on . the
motto, "Human Beings are
tied together by ideas and
feelings, not Geography".
The roll call, **Which has
the moreinfluence own a'
child's upbringing home,
school or church 4" elicited
the responsethat the home
plays a large part but school
and church are necessary.
Mrs. Michael Connolly
gave an interesting account
of current events and also
gave a splendidreport of the
Huron County Rally. Mrs.
Grace Drummond gave
tentative plans for the next
plowing Match.
Mrs. Hoggarth, the
president, presided for the
business of the meeting, read
a poem, "Alexander" and
gave Courtesy Remarks.
Mrs. Vern Alderdice presided
for the program. Mrs. Harold
Parsons gave the treasurer's
report and Mrs. Jack Sinclair
reported for the sunshine
committee. Lunch was
served by the hostesses Mrs.
Campbell Eyre and Mrs.
Grant MacLean and the
committee in charge.
Personals
We are sorry to report Mrs.
Roland McGregor has been
hospitalized in London.
Apologies to Mr. and Mrs.
Alex McBeath on a 40th
Wedding Anniversary.
Congratulations should have
been to Mr. and Mrs. Alex
McMurtrie.
Ed Steegstra pulled the second biggest fish he has ever caught out of the Maitland River
recently and here shows off his trophy, a 37 inch, 20 pound, three ounce rainbow trout. Ed
caught the fish near the bridge at Saltford and finally pulled it out of the water after it had
towedhis all -terrain vehicle a quarter of a stile downstream, (staff photo)
Come get the feeling
at
1.01.1.y
G ULL``I
SPORTS a; RlCREATt0N LIMITED
VARNA 2624809
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SALE on
-1 World Famous seir7
Fine China &Tableware
Ends. Oct. 31
Hurry for Values on
jetC
"Contemporary" line of china
SAVE NOW
PIDGEON HOLE BOUTIQYJE
Brueefi Id
7 days a week
10 am - pm
TT AT'
1044 epuoto.move L1GHTING
SPECIAL
YEAR END
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TOYOTA
lik) Extra
rge
tos,t se 'safety/
comfort features
18.3441
2 ,eAY'FIELI) RD.CU.lNTON
I wa
Id like some information
rrrding a girl. 16 years old*
who has quit school. telt home
and is living with a it year old
man.
My friend is afraid she will be
responsible for tier daughter,
if she falls sick, or if the man
gets out of work.
When the government tells
their they can leave home at
16, t don't think she should be
responsible. am I right?
You are correct. your friend
would NOT be responsible ..11
either of these events were to
take place. In either case the
onus Iles with the common-law
husband. He would have to
apply. and qualify for.
financial assistance for
himself. his common-law wife
and children. (11 any).
Clinton Communit
Credit Union
Good Dividends
Convenient office hoicrs
482-
3467
•
70 Ontario
'• Street
There is .a rather messy court
case coming up very shortly in
which I am involved, so my
question to "Impact" is, what
age does a child have to be
before being allowed to give
evidence in court?
If you can clarify this for me
'I'll be greatly obliged as I'm
sure that some age
requirement has to be met. or
at least there must be some
"rule of thumb" about this
sort of thing.
As far as we know there is no
definite age ruling regarding
this; however usually the
evidence of children under 16
has to be corroborated. and in
all cases under the Canada
Evidence Act, the judge crust
satisfy himself, that the child
understands the nature of an
oath. and the consequences of
lying on the stated.
T & Soen
1 . Pryae1
District Represtntativa 1
Don Denomme
75 HAMILTON GOOERICH
MONUMENTS MARKERS
LETTERING
524-
2373
or
fit
•
6.621
appointments _anytime
Just recently 1 acquired a
good job as a travelling
salesman for a well known
national firm. I am very
happy in this new job but
unfortunately 1 am expected
to do quite a bit of entertaining
clients, and my problem
is, that 1 seem unable to cope
with one or two drinks without
it obviously showing.
What should 1 do? ,
The obvious thing is not. what
to do, but what NOT to do,
don't take a drink! There are
hundreds ofthousands of
people in this world that don't
drink for the very sante
tensor r as you.... their system
cannot handle alcohol
regardless of quantity.
In the personal cuturan of this
newspaper there's usually an
A A. ad. Why not contact
them?
IiONT
DOC SIMS
+ Freight, P.l.i.
and License plates.
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