Clinton News-Record, 1979-03-15, Page 14PAGE 14—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1979
Tight budget for
Christian School
Inflation and rising
costs have hit everybody,
but the Clinton and
District Christian School
parents have been doubly
hit.
Not only are they
paying increased tax
dollars to support the
public school system, but
they are also faced with
the possibility of paying
higher tuition to send
their children to the
private Christian School
in Clinton.
That was the essence of
a preliminary report to
the School Society at their
semi-annual meeting last
week (March 5) in Blyth,
when treasurer Evert
Ridder presented a first
draft of the budget for the
coming fiscal year of 1979
- 1980. It estimated total
costs to run the school
may hit $194,500, up $8,000
from last year.
Some suggestions for
ways and means to lower
the budget were made
and will be examined by
the board before the next
meeting.
For the 84 families
from Clinton,, Goderich,
Blyth, Seaforth and
Exeter who support the
school and its 207 pupils,
running their own school
is doubly expensive, as
they must pay tuition for
their children, as well as
pay school tax, 'but
receive no assistance
from 'the provincial
government in the form
of grants, as the public
and separate school
systems do.
Principal Ralph
Schuurman gave a report
on school activities,
saying that Friday
morning skating at the
Clinton arena is over for
another year and the ice
time was much ap-
preciated by the students.
The hot lunches served
after the skating were
also enjoyed.
Mr. Schuurman said
the latest extra-
curricular activity un-
dertaken is the formation
of a school choir under
the capable direction of
Mrs. Mary Hearn. The 45
member choir sang at the
Christmas program and
on February 27 gave a
concert at Huronview,
and are now busily
preparing for a spring
concert.
One of the school's
professional development
days was spent looking
for suitable songs and the
possibility of compiling a
song book for the school is
being considered.
Also a first this year,
was participation by four
students in the Legion
public speaking contest.
Ingrid Schuurman, Ruth
Ann Dykstra, Kathy de
Boer and Allan
Rooseboom competed,
and although they didn't
place. in their categories,
valuable experience was
gained, said Mr.
Schuurman.
Dorothy Prinzen, the
Grade 1 teacher, gave a
short talk on the special
children in schools ; those
with learning disabilities.
Much has been learned
about effective ways to
teach these children and
now that they are
diagnosed at an earlier
age and usually kept in
the cldssroom where the
stigma of retardation is
not attached to them.
A report was, also given
by John Benjamins on the
work of the education
committee, who, along
with the 'teaching staff,
are busy making a school
handbook that will
hopefully be ready
sometime in the near
future.
The book, which will be
available to all members
and suporters, will have
guidelines and in-
formation on many
aspects of the school.
Members of the
education committee
have also visited all
classrooms during school
hours and reported their
findings and suggestions '
to the board.
Rev. W. Ludwig, pastor
of the newly, formed
Goderich Christian
Reformed Church, closed
the meeting with prayer.
Brucefield UCW plan
bake and plant sale
The International Year
of the Child was the
theme taken by the
Brucefield UCW Sunshine
Girls when they met on
February 28 at the home
of Mrs. Anne Marie
McMullen.
Debbie Burdge led in
the worship:: service and
the roll call answered by
seven members asked for
Wingham
Memorials
• Guarai ed
Granite
• Cemetery
Lettering
• Buy Direct and
save Commissions.
BUS. PHONE 347-1910
RES. 357-1015
a quilting hint.
Next month the group
will hold a plant and bake
sale. They're to
remember to bring a
friend and some favorite
cookies, along with a slip,
from a plant. Anne Marie
and Cathy will provide
the entertainment.
The group was
reminded of the 'open
meeting in Kippen on
March 13 when Elaine
Townshend was
scheduled to speak for
ALPHA.
Debbie Burdge led in
the closing and then the
ladies learned how to
quilt, a hilarious ex-
perience for beginners,
but enjoyed by all.
Remember to drop in and
quilt a few stitches
whenever you have the
time.
The ladies were
reminded to save their
Zehr's cash register
tapes and turn them in at
each meeting.
"H&R Block
is aware of
„' changes in
Canadian Tax Law:'
Canadian Tax Law is an ever-chang-
ing and complex issue. It's our busi-
ness to keep abreast of changes,
like the new Refundable Child Tax
Credit. We understand Tax Law, so
you don't have to. At H&R Block, we
are income tax specialists.
H&R.,,BLOCK
THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE
44 Ontario Street •
Open $ a.m. • i pint. Weekdays 11.2 -Sat. Phone 482-3536
OPEN SATURDAYS • APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE
in a time when marriage and divorce seem to be the trend, such couples as
George and Irene Glazier are to be complimented. The Glaziers, from Maple
Street in Clint4n,recently celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. (News -
Record photo)
George and Irene Glazier
50 years and still counting
by Shelley McPhee
They had broken up for
a number of •years, after
dating since the age of 14,
but within a few months
of their reunion the News -
Record of March, 1929
read:
"A very quiet wedding
took place in the Ontario
Street United Church
parsonage on Tuesday
afternoon, March 5th,
when the Rev. A.E. Doan
united in marriage, Elva
Irene, youngest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Gliddon and George L.
Glazier, youngest son of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Glazier, all of Clinton.
"The bride looked very
charming in a dress of
lavender georgette,
richly embroidered with
beads and sequins, over
this she wore a coat of
maroon glace with a deep
collar and cuffs of fox fur,
with hat, gloves, hose and
shoes to match.
"Mr. and Mrs. Glazier
will reside on the -groom's
farm on the Huron
Road."
That was 50 years ago.
Irene's wedding en-
semble now lays packed
away in a long forgotten
box. Some deaths have
taken place since then
and the 'Glaziers no
longer live on the farm.
Yet one thing remains the
same, the couple is still
married.
Although Irene now
says that her wedding
dress, bought in the
United States, is pretty
seedy, she can't say the
same about her five
decade marriage.
"As long as you know
the other one cares, you
can go through a lot
together," she
philosphized on her
successful union.
"You have to take the
ups and downs and stick
together through thick
and thin," she added.
Although the ' Glaziers"
live comfortably in their
Maple Street home and
are able to enjoy trips
thoughout North
America, life hasn't
always been easy for the
couple.
Being married at the
start of the depression did
not make life easy for the
newlyweds. They went to
George's parents' farm,
on concessitn 1 in •Hullett
Township to live and
work.
"There wasn't much
money, but there was
food to eat," Irene
remembered.
The Glaziers
honeymooned in Niagara
Falls later in the spring of
1929 before settling down
to become a family. Their
daughter Dorene was
born in 1930.
The Glaziers gave up
farming 25 years ago
when they moved to
Clinton. George went on
to work at the Clinton
Armed Forces Base as a
canteen stewart and a
janitor.
Although retired,
George enjoys gardening,
carpentry and hest of all,
travelling.
"Prot Ly near any place
the bus goe,,, we're on it,"
he laughed.
"Even on the farm
we'd jump iri the truck
and go away. We'd get
someone in to help," he
remembered.
"Someday we may not
be able to travel," Irene
explained as the reason
why they take many
trips. ,
By b,elditiging to the
Golden Radars Senior
Citizens dlub , and the
Clintbnians, the Glaziers
know of all the tours
available through the
groups.
When not travelling or
working on needlepoint,
Irene says her favorite
hobby, is her great
grandchildren. She has
three of them, as well as
two grandchildren and
her daughter, and son-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Walt
Jervis.
The Glaziers 'family
and friends treated the
couple to a special dinner
for their' golden an-
niversary.
The Glaziers both
agreed after reflecting
the past 50 years that if
they had the chance they
would live their lives
exactly the same as done
in the past.
Smile
Marriage is like
twirling a baton, doing
cartwheels, or eating
with chopsticks. It looks
easy until you try it.
CONTINUING EDUCATION
CLINTON CAMPUS
Classes are now being held at the Clinton Campus
of Conestoga College in the following subjects:
Home Study (Mathematics & English)
Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation
Home Study (Mathematics & English)
Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation
There is still room available in these classes. For
further information and for registration, please
telephone 482-3458 or visit our Clinton Campus at
Vanastra Road, Clinton, Ontario between, 7:00
p.m. and 9:00 p.m., Monday and Tuesday.
Conestoga College
of Applied Arts
and Technology
We've gate lot to share.
•
Dorothy Crozier
Clinton lady dies
A Clinton native, and a
well-known woman in the
community, Dorothy
Crozier, died on Sunday
at Victoria Hospital in
London on March 11, 1979.
She was 68 years old.
Mrs. Crozier was born
in Clinton on May 16, 191Q
to Harry and Levine
Bartliff. She was
associated with the
Bartliff's family bakery
and restaurant for nearly
50 years.
She was also an active
member of St. Paul's
Anglican Church, was a
past president of St.
Paul's Friendship Guild
and belonged to the Order
of Eastern Star.
Mrs. Crozier was
educated in Clinton and
married Alfred Crozier. .
She was predeceased
by hrsr hnnchnnd fatbor
and older brother Jack.
Mrs. Crozier is survived
by her 97 -year-old mother
and, three brothers,
Elliott, Bruce and Doug,
all of Clinton.
She rested at the Ball
Funeral Home until
March 13 when services
were held at St. Paul's.
Rev. James Broadfoot
officiated at the funeral.
Interment was held at the
Clinton Cemetery.
The pallbearers were
Charles Bartliff,
Toronto; Don, Paul and
David Bartliff, all of
Clinton; Gary Murray of
Clinton and Doug Reid of
Varna.
The Clinton Order of
the Eastern Star held a
memorial service at the
funeral home on Monday
evening.
Golden Radars meet
The Clinton Golden
Radars, senior citizens
club met in the town hall
onMarch7.
President Mary Grigg
conducted the meeting
and extended a warm
welcome to all, including
Mrs. Hazel Matheson and
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie
Crich, as visitors. She
also congratulated Mr.
and Mrs. George Glazier
on their 50th anniversary
on March 5 and to Mr.
and Mrs. Angus Stephen
on their 40th anniversary
on March 4.
The two clubs' card
tables are still missing. It
was decided by a motion
that both keys belonging
to the locked cupboard
for the card tables would
be held by the president
and anyone wishing to
borrow tables for use in
that hall must contact
her.
The social committee
for the next --meeting on
March 21 will be Wat and
Ruby Webster, Esther
Kendall and Fannie
Lobb: '
For the next- hour -and -
a -half, a group called The
Huron Strings en-
tertained that audience.
The group consisted of:
Warren Whitmore, Stan
Hillen, Wilson McCart-
ney, and Helmer Snell,
violins; Loren Lawson,
mouth -organ; Harold
Black, guitar; Gary
Black, guitar, mandolin
and piano; Marie Flynn,
piano and violin; Debbie
Flynn, piano; Bill Flynn,
master of ceremonies.
They played a wide
variety of well known old-
time music, also vocal
duets by Marie and Gary
and step -dancing num-
bers by Melissa Moffatt.
Mrs. Grigg thanked the
group for their concert
which was enjoyed by all.
The members of the
social committee, Ernie
and Mary Dale, Grace
White and Mary Grigg,
served a bountiful lunch.
SUPERIOR
MEMORIALS
ESTABLISHED
OVER 50 YEARS
Clinton-Seaforth
Area Representative
MICHAEL FALCONER
153 High Street
Clinton
482-9441
Goderich Area
Representative
ROBERT McCALLUM
11 Cambria Rood
Goderich
524-7345
Huron'County Board of Education
KINDERGARTEN
REGISTRATION
Children must have been born in 1974 to be eligible for
the Kindergarten classes for the 1979-80 school year.
Huron County Health Unit will be in attendance to hold
a clinic at the same time.
Would parents who plan to register children at the
following schools, please call IMMEDIATELY and leave
name, address, telephone no. (or an alternate one) so
that appointments can be made for these combined
clinics and registrations.
Parents are asked to bring proof of age, OHIP number
(of either parent) plus completed questionnaire which
will be sent out by the Health Unit in advance.
••••••••••••••••••••••
CLINTON PUBLIC SCHOOL
•
Phone the Health Unit immediately at 482-
3416 for an appointment time on Registration
"Day. '
•
REGISTRATION DAY: MONDAY, APRIL 2
FROM 9:00 A.M. - 3:30 P.M.
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
HURON CENTENNIAL
PUBLIC SCHOOL
Phone the Health Unit immedltitely at 527-
1243 for an appointment time on Registration
", Day. .
REGISTRATION DAY: THURSDAY, MARCH 29
9:00 A.M. - 3:30 P.M.
•••••••••••••••••••••,•
HULLETT CENTRAL
PUBLIC SCHOOL
Phone the School at 523-4201 for an oppein-
tment time on Registration Day.
REGISTRATION DAY: TUESDAY, APRIL 3.
9:00 A.M. - 3:30 P.M. „
TRUTH
"With most men life is a failure." Dr. Foster of Nor-
thwestern College spoke those words. They are true.
The Lord Jesus sold that the gate that leads to destruc-
tion 1s wide and the road Is broad and that many
people enter that gate and travel that road.
It is not necessary for anyone to travel the road that
leads to destruction --,to make a failure out of his life,
for Jesus also said, "Enter through the narrow
gate—that leads to life." He also said, "few find it."
The Bible clearly teaches that the secret of success in
life is first of all to confess our sins and our failures and
to turn to God for cleansing from sin and for spiritual
life in Christ.
This is not a popular path, but it is a wise one. The
Scriptures are able to make us wise. True wisdom Is to
abandon our own ideas about life, or sin or God, or
truth, and to trust implicitly what God says.
Jesus sold, "1 am the Way, the Truth and the Life, no
man cometh unto the Father but by me." John 14:6.
Clinton Area Believers
Box 546-CLINTON
Church Services
ALL SERVICES ON EASTERN STANDARD TIME
ONTARIO STREET UNITED CHURCH
MINISTER:
REV. R. NORMAN PICK, B.A.
ORGANIST AND CHOIR DIRECTOR
MRS. DORIS McKINLEY A. MUS.
SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 1979
11 a.m. Church School g
L s`'` 11:00 A.M. PUBLIC WORSHIP OF GOD
E WESLEY-WILLIS UNITED CHURCHSI
® PEOPLE SERVING GOD THROUGH
® SERVING PEOPLE
• MINISTER JOHN S. OESTRE+ICHER B.A.
•� .ORGANIST MISS CATHARINE POTTER B.R.E.
® CHOIR DIRECTOR MRS. WM. HEARN
® Anyone wishing'a ride to church. Phone 482-9696
SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 1979
L9
® 11:00 a.m. Worship Service
O 11:00 Sunday School and Nursery
® SERMON:
® "THE CENTRE CROSS"
® HOLMESVILLE UNITED CHURCH
0 9:45 a.m. Worship and Sunday School
SERMON:.
O _ : "THE CENTRE CROSS"
Everyone Welcome
Eg
0 10 A.M.
iZ1® REV. J VAN TIL OF LONDON
® • 3:00 P.M.
REV. W. LUDWIG OF GODERICH
• LISTEN TO THE "BACK TO GOD HOUR" SUNDAYS
• AT 10:30 A.M. OVER CKNX RADIO
o Everyone Welcome
0
BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH
® "Holding Forth the Word of Life." Phil. 2:15
® PASTOR: Rev. Les Shiel 565-2659
® SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 1979
00
10 a.m. FAMILY BIBLE SCHOOL
® 11:00 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP
® 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship
® Friday Youth Service
6:3
ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH
STHE REV. JAMES R. BROADFOOT, B.A., M.DIV.
SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 1979
El
3rd Sunday in Leni
0 10 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION
RiN
® WED., MAR. 21 7:30 p.m.
® Mid -week service of Holy Communion
8 p.m. Bible Study
Come and join us for our services of worship and
Bible study during Lent
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH
243 Princess -St. E.
REV. ARIE VANDEN BERG
SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 1979
9
g
ta
11
•
SERMON: "WALK IN LOVE"
LI
CALVARY PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
166 Victoria Street Pastor: Wayne Lester
' 9:45 a.m. Sunday School
10:45 a.m. Morning Worship
7:00 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Service
ALL WELCOME
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
THE REV. THOMAS A. A. DUKE
CHARLES MERRILL ORGANIST
SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 1979
10 a.m. Worship Service
10 a.m. Sunday School
All Welcome
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
CLINTON
SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 1979
MR. EDWARD J. ANDERSON PASTOR
10 a.m. Sunday School
11:15 a.m. Morning Worship
Everyone Welcome
SAINT JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
James St., Clinton Phone 482-9468
FATHER JOSEPH HARDY
SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 1979
LENT 111
MASS SATURDAY 8:00 P.M.
SUNDAY 11:00 A.M.
LENTEN SERVICE
MR. AND MRS. A. SIROE'N
CONFESSION SAT RDAY 7:15 P.M.
BUS FROM V NASTRD
All welt me
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