Clinton News-Record, 1979-07-05, Page 21•
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allquets,ang bingo
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byltgoo„.0.;rochu Rosemary -Arai strong
The last week of June with the second prize
was.. no douTA an in- - going to Stan Batt, The
dication that summer is attendance draw was
really upon us, as it wasa finally won last Fjriday by'
hectic week for our staff,, one of our dedicated
especially—Since we, at • cornrades,Ed Porter.
present,do not have a full °
7, -staff since Comrade Batt The auditorium was
alsobus' .„ last Friday
departed for a more evening as Kim Fulcher,
lucrative job .at. the
_ and David Eraser were
Bluewater Centre. united in marriage with
- Our we.ek started with a'
banquet , in the reception held; in our
auditorium Tuesday auditorium. Many guests
were present from
evening of last week London, St. Marys and
which saw the Clinton
Kitchener as well as
•Public School honor' the
many surrounding. areas.
/Grade 8 graduating clasS
of this year. Harvey Hammond was
Our Ladies Auxiliary the Master of Ceremonies
and Kim and David will
was again in the forefront
take- up residence • in
with- another dinner
Exeter. Our thanks to
prepared and served with
Percy and Mary Brown
- expertise. Our thanks to •
and Ed and Fran Porter
our ladies for their
for taking care of, the
generous support of our
needs of our guests.
Branch as they. now take .
a two-month well earned The staff was again
rest • for the months of hard pressed to clean and
July and August. . set' up for the Hugh and
Our bingo was indeed -a Donna Flynn 25th wed4
success last week with ding anniversary. John
over 100 patrons trying ,Flynn was the' master of
for the prizes to be ceremonies and paid
gained. Ed Porters team tribute to the couple
was on hand once more, reminiscing on old times
pleasing our .bingo fans in Hullett Township. We
with attractive,share the, would hazard a guess -that
wealths, and Stan Watson practically all of Hullett
from Mitchellwas the Township was present as
School held their Grade. 8 graduation last week at.the.,
Clinton Legion. Those moving on to Grade 9 include, back row,. left
to right, Stephen Jeacock, Chris Ladd, Vince Pelss, Brad James,
Mike Forler, Bill Colquhoun, Brian Cooper, Wesley Delve, Danny
Kiss, and Allan Gates. Second row, principal Al Taylor, Tammy
Simpson, Randy Lobb, Peter Denomme, Danny Boyes, Fred
Radley, Dave Bernard, -Mark Johnston, and Cindy Evans, Third
row, teacher Helen Crocker, Laureen Craig, Silvia Roulston, Sharon
East, Terri Murney, Vickie Cantelon, Krissy MacDonald, Barbara
Young, Vicki Sutherland, Marjorie Wise, and teacher Cam Addison.
Front row, Kathy Staddon, Karen Cook, Carol Straughan, Angie
Demers, Madonna Meyer, Tina Strong, Anne Lavis, Valerie Lewis,
Glenda Bolger, Sue Josh, Julie Proctor, and Dorie Ellerby. Missing
were John McLeod and Bradley Hymers,(News-Record photo)
winner of the $200 jackpot well as other guests who
Christian school students .'graa.u.ate
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Friday, June 22 was the also warned to expect, Allan Rooseboom after 14,246.85 tor tne gym- evening in prayer,
occasion of the 17th an-
nual graduation pro...gram
of the CLinton & -District
Christian School, when
• some 180 pupils froth
grades kindergarten
through grade seven -
participated in a
program presented and
dedicated to the 28 grade
eight pupils who were. ,
graduating.
The presentation by the
pupils entitlecl 'Pass It
On "focussed
'Great Commission' of
disciples to go into all the
gospel. Graduates Were
reminded that this 'Great
Commission' was a great
privilege, the doing of
which brought with it its
own reward. They were
nasium fund. This money where,uppn- everyone
that a sinter' e Christian; which several -presen-
had been collected by the 'adjourned from the
who not -only prea.chd tations were made. .
but lived the gospel Raymond
pupils as the result of a Christian Reformed
- Kaastra -a
bike-a-thon. " - Church to the school for a '
should be prepared for,a graduate, received the -- e
.strawberry social.
from Satan. New the the local chapter of •
,
Testament apostles too, it the IODE. Mrs. Hearn, Godertch Twp. council...
prize.. used to live in Hullett.
On Friday TGIF was Our thanks to Terry and
again a success with Mrs. Hollinshead who
• many members taking took care of the needs of
part in the afternoon and our auditorium guests.
evening activities. Our wish also to Hugh
Winning. -„our first raffle- _and_ Donna for many
• prizeAws . Com rafle more years 'of happy
Mt. Roorda closed the
great. deal of oppositiiin History award donated
was pointed ut we re choir -director and Mrs
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ppose even persecuted, B rui
nsma, choir pianist,
but they knew that the received tokens of ap-
_final victory belonged to preciat?on from • the
Jesus Christ. members of 'the choir.
The program by the mi.. Schuurman, prin-
pupils was concluded by cipal,-'s
received a gift
the school choir singing
from the graduates while
'Pass It On '
Jvr Lutgendorff-, a
Aftentke....gr actuates had_ ...gra-de'fourteacher who- is- '
received diplomas and leaving to‘go tO Red Deer,,
"ika-s given -Ty the'
98, a' clasS"thethe` gOrig,
for the audience
P.T.A. a momento of her
Of
parents, families and,___
friends,
The valedictorian
address was given by
years in Clinton.
Two pupils presented
board chairman Ditik
Roorda, with a cheque for
Huron tiitterates to get ingf
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• from page 20
p.m. to again discuss the
Diliont. Report with the
township.
Council also passed' a
motion to request the,
township's represen-
tAtt.Yi. on the Huron
county- School Board to
executvie of, the school -
board to discuss. various
s•itings and uses for the •
proposed township hall
and that G.• Ginn and B.
Garratt be invited to the ._
meeting
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'marriage.
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--This article will be- my
last for two weeks as AV
wife Alice and. I depart on
two weeks holiday,s back
to the area of our birth, It
will be a memorable
vacation as during. the
first week will be
attending -a," `Ilumontier? '
Jamil' realion - in
Alberta. The 'following
week we will again be
fortunate as -we will be
attending a ."Brochu".
family, reunion in
Saskatchewan.- Can't
think of .a better way of
spending two weeks, so
see you later! •
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a
rrrair"..arata
V AN,ASTRA
tENTRi •
• $01u9,,! '
Sw!m Tifino*
ADULT ONLY
.1-
) Mon. to P•mi
Tues. Thum. , 0-9 Pert.
Mod. 11-10 r
' OPEN
Mon. to Fri. 3-400 p.m. j
;. A00101) •
•mclon: 7:304430 I
C 7402-.Thurs. Fri. 7-4 p.m
Wed.' 6:304:30
Sat. & Sen. 3-4:30
Still time to re• gister'tor
Swim Lessons—Youth
Adults.
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• 482-3544
di••••••••••044p000lue
The Madcap British Farce •
N by PhIllp King •
ce. POOLS •
.
PARADISE :1
L June 27 - July 7
A
(except Sunday) •
Y RESERVATIONS .INFORMATION •
1 238-8451 ' •
N THE COUNTRY PLAYHOUSE •
G . GRAND BEND • '
NEXT ATTRAC. - ANGEL STREET 0 '
01111PLIF•• •••••••.•••fi• •
4so
Family and Children's
Excursion Services
11F.A.C4•s•
ACTIVITY DAY
Stanley- Township,
through the law firm of
Donnelly and Murphy,
requested, confirmation
regarding the zoning of
lot 11 and 12 H.R. Con-
-cession. Council passed a
motion „to have the clerk
obtain information
regarding taxes and .Park Road whenever
zoning. --
S. Orr's request for a
building inspection of the
White Carnation was left
7 with E.O. Ncllwain.
CoLigcil has requested
_ _
the O.P.P. to patrol the
township's -Lakeside
BY JEFF SEDDON cope „in society despite
The Huron County their handicap and lead
public,library now has an interesting life. •He
.
books for everyone in- said the people will "rip
eluding about 1,000 open bags in . grocery
county residents that • stores and - put their
can't read. fingers in to' determine if
On 7 -Thursday Huron the bag contains sugar or
county council, approved' salt". , --
the purchase of 10 books Partridge said in an
-special ly„------p-repared-,---to—in tervi ew--th-a
help illiterates learn to centage of illiterates in
read.Council increased Huron was high com-
the library budget by $120 pared . to other
to permit the books tobe municipalities in the
bought immediately. province. He said- that
County librarian Bill
Partridge told council the
' number, of illiteratein
Huron county had risen
sharply 'in recent years.
He told council the
illiterates had learned to
percentage could be due
to the rural base in Huron
pointing out --that many
people didni't need a
formal education to work
farms and left school
early.
Separate contract• • .
• from we 14
sick days from 230 to 220
days in 1979-80. , New
clauses in the agreeinent
include access to per-
sonal files, right of recall
and • distribution of a
seniority list. •
Negotiations, which
began' in late January,
concluded with a ten-
tative agreement on June
27,1979.
In. other business
discussed at the meeting
of which almost two and a
half 'hours was behind
• -closed doors, the board
approved hiring, Debra .
Kimberley as a teacher
at Sacred Heart School,
Wingham; Cathy Foran
as a part-time (50 per
. cent) teablier._(princifial's
relief) at Sacred Heart;
and Ilincia VanStraaten
as a'part-tirrie teacher (50 '
per cent) • principal's
relief, at Immaculate
Conception School,
Stratforde She was for-
merly with, . pxford
County - Separate School
Board. ,„
William • E-ckert,
Director of Education,
was given authority to
hire a maximum of two,
and a half teachers- for
French instruction which:
is taught in 6Taireigiii*8..
The librarian- said
according to Provincial
- standards people with
Less than a Grade l'3
education are. termed
illiterate. He said.
government statistics
released „in- 1976 showed.
that 775 -'4of the county's
41,175 residents had
thaii-airad edikatioff.1 -
The county population
now stands at 56,000 arid
according to Partridge
1,000 people could' be
illiterate.
Government statistics
show that 17 percent Of
the people inOntario are
functionally • illiterate.
People ,with less than
Grade 9- education are
termed functionallY
illiterate. Partridge said
that 29 percent of Huron;'S
residents are functionally -
illiterate according to
those terms. '
He said a program was
in operation to teach
people to read and that
about half -a dozen people
had enrolled. But he
added that the .program
cia'd become county
wide and include more
-people. •
He said people that
can't read have learned
to get along and unless
one, knew that -a person
could not read one would
not be able to tell. He said
one could not - tell by
talking to illiterates that
they -can't read. -
But he- added that the
people are very "eager to
learn" and realize that by
not being , able to read
they are "missing a lot in
life".
Pet ilciur itearn
•
possible in an attempt tp
curtail the rowdyism. •
Accounts totalling
more than $170,000 were
ordered paid by council,
with the largest portion of
this going to Huron
County taxes and the -
board of education taxes.
4 camera kits as
first prizes •
.5,0 Parker .Bzothers
games as second
Monday 'Clinton
Tuesday ,Seaforth
Wednesday ..... Exeter
Thursday Goderich •
Friday , Wingham,
STARTING DATE: JULY 9
12:30- 3:30 P.M. •
CONTACT: MARG .FORAN
AT 524-7356
,,77---"IOonsored by F.A.C.E.S. of Huron County
•
ONTARIO SAFETY LEAGUE
in co-operation with
ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION
ONTARIO -COMMAND -
OLYMPICS
in celebration of international year of the child
The girl and boy in this cross country ,
marathon have made -.3 big mistakes. Cir-
cle the 3 dangerous places -they went and
write what they should have done in the
-
spaces. below.
together and -Enter!
2ND ANNUAL
-CLI:17014
aNIG
'CHAMPIONSHIPS
tbohei,
FRIDAir, JULY 13
f
_Clinton ir. 0/ CiMustangs
'SUMMERFEST DANCE'
at the
Clinton Corninunityentie
SATURDAY -JULY 14
• • - ijiikeliiro.40..4 A,iiii. ft*
a °Star trek' °
. . ,.:' tkitittt, iMiltotitill.
kOts'AvAILAflit All • . ,. • ,'
ii
' . , cuNtok HONIIHAROWAR
WAAL iiiiitostetiut: CAM bake' Mews9YEAU
60 BY 000iiiisid 404241 ' It FOM
... , Ariy,,oti c bittoiwtmimirit 1
e 0 ,
4
. . 1.
POST TIME 8:30 P.M. ..
!'.
FRO -14;1 THE C1.0.11TON POST OFFICE,
Coil) iirize4f '50.. *30. and 10.
The Whiiiiiiiitial-nir litai'airaiiiiiii aria a loirde-
.de,luxe pizza. CorroPII 'ants of the PI#ci Express.
1 I ' - „. •
ENT , NOW!.
ea. mow Oil 610411 aka lielp 116'0 ONO Will* Mid ONO 4.4 omit. rot owing NOM moo mom aerie. et
NAME OF tEAM:
1 tEAM
REPRESENiTAilVt:
I —
ADDRESS:
tELEpooki •
. • etLiktoN tiED R4 Iwo
1
• tikNtON Ns:twit.°
• CoNTEST #1,
.......
ELMER'S SIX RULES .
• 1. Look' all ways before
you cross the road.
2. Keep away - from all
, _parked cars.:
- 4-Rideyour—bike-safely
and. obey all sins -and
signals.
4. Play your games- in a
,. safe place away from,.
traffic. ,
5, Walk, don't run, when '
, you cross the road.
6. Where there are no
idewalks, walk off
he road to the_left and *
face on.torriing:traffic. -*
•
• MAIL BEFORE JULY 13
NAME
s ELM ER CONTEST,
ONTARIO SAFETY
LEAGUE,
409 KJNG STREET
WEST,
TORONTO,' •
ONTARIO
M5V 1K1. -
ADDRESS
(town, city and postal code) r
TELEPHONE
,I30Y 6.114L
NEWSPAPER-,
'ONLY CORRECTLY- • COMPLETED
ENTRIES WILL 'SE ACCEPTED. ANY
ONTARIO CHILD BETWEEN THE •
AGES OF 6 AND 14 MAY ENTER. '
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