Clinton News-Record, 1977-04-21, Page 18• I„ . •.) Ill ( (ihl) I Ht h••I)AY,APRIL 21, 1977
Jottings from St. Joe's
i 111 , ,1111,11 11 et•I. 1. I. owe! that. a Catholic.
I i,l k tit •i h s 1• ducation goes beyond the
II �1 I• 11
ing to make a three R's - we should en -
,I,1 1 I.II t in developing deavour to go and spread our
the t hl nig . -Grum. ing With Christian ideals. by Jeff Sch-
I)ign,ty I. ch day the midt,grade 8.
,c hoot is open for interested An ideal school -
parents and friends to visit An ideal school is a school
and observe the classrooms that is like one big family.
and students at work. Everyone plays together,
On Tuesday evening, works together, and prays
there was a social gathering together. This school would
of parents. Comments on have certain rules and ideals.
1•:ducation from the parents' An example of our
point of+ view were made by closeness at school occurred
Seamus Doherty. The when there was a public
church's role was explained speaking competition.
by Father Hardy and -the Everyone went into the grade
principal, Adrian Pontsioen, T-8 classroom and when the
discussed the teacher's part judges were deciding the
in education. winners, we all played some
A short film stressing 'fast' games of Simon Says.
"Growing with Dignity", was In grades 7-8, we have
shown. A social followed discussions in religidn.
during which parents may Besides religion, we also have
visit the classrooms. Wed- subjects such as
nesday morning Father mathematics, spelling,
Hardy celebrated a school literature, language,
Mass at 9 a.m. which was geography, history, etc.
open to people in St. Joseph's In my opinion, the ideal
parish. school is St. Joseph's because
"Growing With Dignity" is you feel as if you are at home
and it's a fun place to learn.
not a one-week proposition. Jacqueline Bradley,. grade
This theme permeates St. . b Y q y
Joseph's School every day of •
St. Joseph's School -
the year. With respect for p
each person's rights and I like St. Joseph's School
abilities, our school tries to because it's small and there's
grow with this dignity in an not many people. There are
effort to promote Christian two portables, three
living in our community. classrooms', an office, and, of
Students' Education course, a teacher's room.
Week This by name, of course, is St.
Stories written by students Joseph's.
on Education: I like this school because
Catholic education - there isn't many students per
The theory exists: A child class. My class (grades 7-8)
should have an education has only 1,8 people. Another
which consists of schooling in reason is that when we have
his or her faith. class discussions our
Religion class is helpful teachers Mrs. Craig and Mr.
because it gives the student a Pontsioen let us 'have our
better idea of his faith. As little say.
well, we have the compulsory St. Joseph's School is small
subjects ' such as and comfortable. That's wh`y
mathematics, grammar, and 1. like it. by Denise Corbett,
history. grade 7.
Although these things are School song
very important, we must Here is a song for
\ Education Week which will be
sung throught the Huron and
Perth R.C. separate school
system during this special
time.
Growing With
Dignity
Ideals have we and we live
them too
They help shape our lives the
whole day through
For in choosing right, op-
posing wrong,
We are growing, we are
growing with dignity.
Future's bright with promise,
don't delay,
Open every window all the
way!
Hope we have with song
each one's heart,
We are growing, we
growing with dignity.
We'll respect all and show we
care
For all people, nations
everywhere,
As Canadians we trust our
Guide
He will lead us He will lead us
to fulfilment.
FRONTS OF BEEF
75LB.
SIDES OF BEEF
874 Ls.
HINDS OF BEEF
$1.10 LB
CUT, WRAPPED, AND
QUICK—FROZEN
TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS
AT NO EXTRA CHARGE
Custom
CUTTING, WRAPPING
& QUICK FREEZING
NOTE
BEEF PRICES IN EFFftT
'TIL SATURDAY ONLY
Prices are going up -- so buy
now and save!
MITCHELL'S
FAMILY
MARKET
(FORMERLY
LONDESBORO
LOCKER SERVICE)
487 9951
or 573 4478
•i.
in
Workmen are making good time in getting Clinton's new
grandstand ready for the Spring Fair. This week, the
contractor, Cale Doucette finished laying the footings,
and pictured here is Don Gerrits of Ger-Rock forming,
putting in the back footing last Saturday. (News -Record
photo)
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ristian School PTA meets
On Wednesday, April 6,
Clinton and District Christian
School held their spring
P.T.A. meeting. The
president Mrs. R. Verburg
opened the meeting and all
Joined in the singing of ' a
hymn.
She welcomed all members
present and'gave the floor to
the, secretary, Mrs,. W.
Postma.Her minutes of last
meeting were read and ap-
proved, and the treasurer
Mrs. John Haverkamp
reported a healthy balance.
P.T.A. had been able to help
the school recently by pur-
chasing a photo copier. A
very much needed and ap-
preciated item.
Mrs. Verburg then- in-
troduced thec guest speaker
for the evening, Fred Van der
Velde, who is the Executive
director of Canadian
Christian Education Foun-
dation Inc. He gave a very
informative talk as to how
this Foundation came into
being and on the need for
Christian Text books.
He had brought several
samples of newly published
books which will soon be
ready for use in Christian
schools. These are not only
distinctly Christian, but also,
very much Canadian.
Two young ladies from
Mrs. Lutgendorf(s' Grade 4
class, Ruth Ann Dykstra and
Jeanette Raidt, were able to
present Mr. Van der Velde
with $122 which the pupils of
the school had raised ,
themselves by doing chores
and odd jobs. This money is to
assist the Foundation in the
publishing of new text books.
This was indeed a pleasant
surprise to Mr. Van der Velde
and he 'thanked them very
fittingly.
After a short recess in
which coffee was served,
members were given an
opportunity to question Mr.
Van der Velde on the matter
of Christian curriculum and
text books.
Rev. Van der Burg closed
the meeting with Prayer.
.hat's new at Huronview?
Cecil Skinner sang a solo
accompanied by Mrs. Hen-
derson at the Easter Sunday
Chapel service conducted by
the Chaplain, Rev. W. H.
McWhinnie.
Jonathon Fisher was
welcomed to the Home at
Monday afternoon's
program. Old time music was
provided by Marie Flynn,
Norman Speir, Cecil Skinner
Indians claiming hack area land
are
Yes with faith and courage as
our power
Stand we higher
mighty tower
We are growing
tegrity,
We will get there, we will get
there with dignity.
than
a
with in -
Advertising...
keeps you
posted.
CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD
A spokesman for the
Walpole Island Indian Band
says the band is preparing
three land claims for a total
of 3,632,000 acres of land in
southwestern Ontario.
Dean Jacobs, land claims
development officer with the
Association ,,of Iroquois and
Allied Indians, said last week
the band's council has ap-
proved the claims, which are
to be presented to the federal
government before the end of
the year..
The claims are for land in
the southern peninsula of
southwestern Ontario
totalling 1,344,000 acres,
including most of Essex and t "Thaorks out to less
Kent Counties and part of another 800,000 acres of land
Elgin County; land east of than one' w
cent an acre, which, in southwestern Ontario.
unconscionably .low," '.b k4 , 4,4 + �► �► 4 -�► +�► + * • 4 • . 4 � � '+
Lake Huron ,between Sarnia-- - y� ~F " 4
said. n 01;4i4,1:41A.
�'f.->.and Goderich totalling a
2,200,000 acres; and all of "At the same time, similar lik
was selling for one dollar
Sombra Township and areas land„•
around it for a total of 88,000 per acre. -
acres. The land along Lake Huron •
Jacobs•said in an interview
he has completed a two-year
study on the validity of land
surrendered since 1790 by
Indians in southwestern
Ontario.
The 58,000 -acre Walpole
reserve is located on the
northeast shore of Lake St.
Clair.
Jacobs said the band wants
compensation in the form of
land for some part's of the
claim and money for others.
,He said he expects a large
settlement.
The land in the southern
peninsula was sold in 1790 for
trinkets and other goods
worth about $5,000, he said.
. was surrendered by Chip-
pewa Indians for "settlement
and cultivation rights” for
$1,800 a year in goods, Jacobs
said.
He said that annuity has
been unpaid since 1940 and
was unfair in the first place.
The Sombra Township
claim is based on a 1796 land
deal worth about $3,200,
Jacobs said, and the band
now wants land as com-
pensation.
Several other claims, in-
cluding one for several
thousand acres in Moore
Township, are being con-
sidered, he added.
Jacobs said he also is
studying ownership rights to
and Jerry Collins. Lori Bell,
Debbie and Dawn Flynn
entertained with step dance
numbers and there were
piano solos by Jane Bell and
vocal solos by Morgan
Dalton.
The Family Night program
consisted of Easter slides and
Easter hymns related to the
pictures with a solo by Cecil
Skinner. Slide pictures of
places of interest in Florida
as well as pictures of
residents' birthday parties.
VISIT TORONTO
Home of the CN Tower
and the Blue Jays
Enjoy the
LORD
SIMCOE'S
2NIIt"
for two includes:
• Free admission to the CN Tower
• Modern guest room for 2 nights
• Dinner one evening at the famous Captain's
Table
• Continental breakfast one morning, full
American breakfast one morning.
• Free overnight parking (From 6:00 p'.m. to
8:30 a.m. only each day)
$6990 subject to advance re- $2300
glstratton and you can
stay an extra night for double
only
See your travel agent or reserve direct. Inquiry tor Blue
Jay tickets can be made through our transportation desk.
Lord Simcoe Hotel
150 King St. West, Toronto Tel: (416) 362.1848
-w
THE SEPARATE SHOPPE
MAIN CORNER, CLINTON
(NEXT TO CAMPBELL'S MEN'S WEAR)
PHONE 482,7770
PANT SUITS - 2 PCE. DRESSES
OPEN 1-6
BLOUSES - SKIRTS - PANTS
OPEN 1 -6
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4. Aft
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BfLL'S
BAYVIEW
TOURIST TAVERN
HWY.)NO. 21t 7 MILES NORTH OF
GRAND BEND
Family Dining at its Finest
SPECIAL
ROAST BEEF DINNER
Complete with Dessert 8 Beverage
$5.25
HOURS: FRI. - 5-9, SAT. 11-9, SUN. 11-8
LICENSED UNDER L.L.8.O.
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The new sound of CKNX .. .
Now on the air ....6 am to midnight
with your kind of music .. .
your kind of entertainment.
.. Give us a listen
We think you'll like what you hear.
And, write for a program schedule.
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LOSE
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PROCESSING
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Once your meat is
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P1/4
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via
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Ftegulas, em; d s
S plancutting xe o{
and Oeou a choice or
give y parva d ro\Ving
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on11 9
of roasts.
sts .
CU11N
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oGn9 Steak
exactthickness,
kes harnbvr9 and
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Wrappingiota bon\ng
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AT MERNERS
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1/2 mile south of Deshwood'6 main intersection Phone 237-3314
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