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Clinton News Record, 1981-05-07, Page 15A blend ,riff hymns .and jazz, modern anal traditional ffilleu Clinton's Ontario Street United Church on Sunday mor- ning. The junior choir, under the direction of Doris McKinley, performed a jazz cantata, "100 Per Cent Chance of « In," the story of Noah's Ark, to the congregation on Sunday morning; Roger McKinley kept the beat with his drum accompaniment. (Shelley McPhee photo) Separate Board says Twenty teachersget area transfers CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 7 ,1981 --PAGE 15 BY WILMA OKE Twenty teachers in the Huron -Perth County Roman Catholic Separate School system will be teaching in a different school when they return to the classroom in September. The list of transfers was approved by the board at its meeting last Monday but was only releas- ed to the press Wednesday after the teachers on the list had been notified. Some of the transfers were requested, William Eckert, Director of Education, said, but most resulted when the board found it will have too many teachers in Huron schools in September and not enough to staff the Perth schools. He said rather than move some teachers long Happenings in Hensall this week by Bertha MacGregor Amber Rebekah Lodge members held a successful Dessert Euchre on Wed- nesday, with 13 tables playing euchre. Prize winners were: ladies' high prize with pink card, Mrs. Emma Campbell; ladies' yellow card, Mrs. Marguerite Grenlee; lone hands, Mrs. Shirley Dickins; low score pink card, Mrs. Lena Kirkland; low yellow card, Mrs. Vi Coates; lucky ladies on the draw, Mrs. Vera Lenunon and Mrs. Eleanor Hendrick. Miss Isobel Alexander of Toronto visited recently with Mrs. Mary Alexander. The Hensall Three Links Seniors will meet on Tues- day, May 12 in the local hall. The Hensall 4-11 girls and club leaders are invited to the .May meeting of the Hen- sall Women's Institute to be . held in the United Church on Wednesday, May 13, at 6:30 p.m. when a soup and sand- wich supper will be served. New members are given a cordial invitation to attend. Mrs. Minnie Noakes was ,,guest speaker at, a London ladies' group meeting and while in the city was guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Goldstein. A visit to London's Art Gallery was most interesting and recom- mended for any who enjoy art. Luncheon in the restaurant overlooking the 'Thames River adds to the pleasure of a visit to the `gallery. Mr. Ed Corbett is a patient in University Hospital, Lon- don. Mr. Harry Horton who was .a patient • at Victoria Hospital, London, receiving 'treatment, has returned to his home. Mr. and Mrs. Donald 'Noakes of Guelph spent the Brucefield Members of the Stanley unit of the Brucefield UCW met at the home of Mrs. Cliff Henderson who was in charge of the meeting. Mrs. W. McBeath was pianist for the hymns. The roll call, secretary's and treasuerer's reports were given and all were reminded of the invitation to Clinton Ontario Street Church on Sunday, May 10th at 8 p.m., and to the open house at the hospital on May 12th. Mrs. Henderson showed slides of their trip to Jama ica. A bake sale was held and the members were served a delicious lunch. Mrs. D. Triebner thanked Mrs. Henderson for her hospitality. Personals Mr. and Mrs. William Caldwell and Mrs. Walter Baird attended the wedding Honvi.ew®®m • from page 14 this ' past week, Kenneth Ashton, who is residing on men's floor, and Myrtle Huller, who is on ground north. We would also like to send belated thank -you to the Sunday School Group at ., Holmesville United Church. The children prepared an Easter basket with in- dividual decorated eggs to be ' given out to the residents. This was done and many of the residents were delighted to receive them. A weekend with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.; Leonard Noakes. They at- tended the Ford -Flynn wed- ding in Exeter. Queensway news The residents of Hensall Queensway Nursing Home are most grateful to the Zurich Mennonite Church for their entertainment of music and to the Presbyterian Church ladies who entertain- ed them during the month of April. The men's high bowling score was held by Ross Thompson with 151 and Mrs. Mary Parlmer for the ladies with 119. Visitors with Mrs. Irma Wilds were Jack and Kay Cockwell, Gerald Cockwell, Mrs. Edith Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Al Dogan, Dorothy and Ronald Lee. Visiting with Louise Mit- chell were Mr. and Mrs. Denroach, Edna Anderson, Mrs. Hazel Snell, Jean Munds and Betty Coates and Elizabeth Faber. Sharen Heenan visited with Mrs. Triebner. Ruth Durand, Mr. and Mrs: Ken Kendrick and Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Kendrick visited with Nel Kendrick. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Sanders visited Aleeta Kats and Agnes Cutting. Grace Tiedman visited Ed Divine. Mary Oesch visited her husband Pat; also visiting with him were Dorothy Etue, Douglas and Bozenna Etue. Shirley Prouty visited Vi- vian Anderson, Carl Lawataki and Nel Kendrick. Ruth Skinner visited Mrs. Penhale. Chester Dunn visited Vera Lammie. Visiting with Eva McLeod were Launda Campbell, John McLeod, and May UCW meet of Miss Pamela Taylor and Mr. Steven Dennen at Gravenhurst last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McGregor of Woodstock spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Gregor McGregor. Sunday afternoon about 5 p.m. a shed on the property of the late Sam Thompson was discovered on fire by a neighbour who sounded the fire alarm. Fortunately it was next to the fire hall and the volun- teers were able to extinguish it before more damage was done, as there was a strong south wind .blowing towards the house. NOTICE Ratepayers of The Town of Clinton are reminded that the second instalment of 1981 Taxes are due and payable by May 15, 1981. C. Proctor Clerk Town of Clinton Whitehead. Visiting with Mrs. Alice Rozendal were Mr. and Mrs. Dor Verst, Mr. and Mrs. R. Snider, Mr. and Mrs. Y. Snider, Mrs. Makins and family, Dirk and Nail, Lyle and Elsie Kraft and family, Olie and Jean. Rozendal, Marie Soper and Ray and Jane Rozendal. Rev. De Jolmge held the church service accompanied by Mrs. Van Wieren at the piano. Hensall United news A special service to honor the Year of the Disabled Per- son was held at Hensall United Church on Sunday, May 3, when Mrs. Marlene Taylor of that village spoke on the profoundly deaf child. Her own son, Chad, was born deaf and cannot be helped by surgery. When the realization of their son's disability was first diagnosed, Chad's parents experienced deep. grief and panic about the situation but this was follow- ed by a learning experience about how they could help Chad and .the,exact.. ure of his disability. Chad's deafness is nerve deafness, which means he has very few nerve fibres to pick up sounds. Speaking louder does not help; he does not hear at all, just feels vibra- tions in his ears and he has to learn to concentrate harder in order to feel those vibra- tions. Chad's first sound was the sound of a horn and he has progressed from that to com- municating -with others. This past year, Chad has been at- tending the nursery school in Hensall and as he has learn- ed his sign language so have the other children in his class. Integration in nursery school has been good for Chad and the community, but next year Chad has to go to the John Robarts School in London. It is hoped that daily transportation can be found for him. The service was conducted by Rev. Stanley McDonald and the children had a talk about aids for the disabled and . the Bible being the universal aid in life. A lovely anthem was sung with Mrs. Donna St. John taking the .solo part. A reception to :meet Mrs. Taylor and Chad was held at the close of the service. Mrs. Elaine Steb- bins greeted worshippers at the door and ushers were Brad Buchanan and Ross' Veal. Next Sunday is Christian Family Sunday when the Sunday School will be closed to permit families to worship together. Unit IV of the UCW will meet on Thursday, May 7 at 2 p.m. Carmel Presbyterian Church Rev. Kenneth Knight con- ducted worship in Carmel Presbyterian Church'on Sun- day and spoke on the subject Unwrapping the Sword. The "Watchmen" of Kitchener presented an evening of sing- ing in the church at 7:30 p.m. and the church was filled to hear the Gospel Singers. Sunday, May 17th will be the anniversary service when Jack Burghardt, former news commentator with CFPL-TV will be the guest speaker. Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Lobb of Hohnesville will assist in the music. Plan to attend this service at 10:15 a.m. Choir practise will be held at 8 p.m. on Wednesday evening, May 6th. Kippen socials By Rena Caldwell Mr. and Mrs. Art Ashwor- th, llderton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones last week. Wedding bells were ring-, ing for Janet Shanks, who was married in Lucan on May 2. • Mrs. Nick Blom has returned home from Victoria Hospital, London. Mrs. W. L. Meths and Mrs. M. Barnard were in Blyth on Wednesday night to hear the concert of Maureen Forester. The Kippen East Women's Institute executive met, at the home of the president, Mrs. J. Drummond on April 27. Plans were formulated for the programs for the coming year. The Kippen Gun Club held their first shoot of the season on April 28. Results were: one perfect 25 - Kevin Lam- port; 24 - Dan Crerar, Jack Mills; 22 - Jack Bell, Terry Caldwell, Al Kyle; 21 - Bob Caldwell, John. Godbolt, Paul Middleton, John Ander- son; 20 - Grant McGregor, Jim Butcher, Bert Mahaf- fey; 19 - Lloyd Venner; 18 - Mery • Batkin; 17 - Bryan Beer. Decause a microwave oven is more. a5minut¢ ure, microwave ovens cut down your kitchen time. That's what they're for. But even with a microwave oven, you'll still spend time in the . kitchen, so make sure the micro - wave oven you choose looks as good as it cooks. Look at Hotpoint. Our microwave ovens have clean classic fines. Streamlined black and woodgrain exteriors. Simple chrome details. They're beautiful. And clever. The top of the line model has electronic touch con- trols that put 6 cooking functions at your fingertips. It has 10 power levels, a Memory, defrosts food, signals the end of a program. And it comes with an automatic Simmer Pot to let you cook food slowly for full, succulent flavour. Whether you're baking a potato, roasting beef, or cooking some of the wonderful Chinese dishes in this book, a Hotpoint microwave oven can be a beautiful addition to your life. • • • • THE BEAUTIFUL APPLIANCES Complete life of Hotpoint Microwaves and Dishwashers Prices Specially for MOTHER'S DAY "Sarre as City Prices. So Come In and Compare" IlY so V✓e Do Our Own Service 1 r MAJOR APPLIANCE CENTRE LTD Friday night v • f,i Open 8-u till p.m HEN,SALL PA's.'/ F distances, they reviewed all the staff and did more "short distance" transfers. He said there is expected to be only a small decline in enrolment over the system but that three classrooms will have to be opened up in Stratford and one closed in Seaforth when the fall term gets underway in September. The transfers are: from St. Mary's school, Goderich — Ingeborg Marshal to St. James school, Seaforth; Robert Govenlock, to St. Joseph's, Clinton and Sister Yvonne Parent to Holy Name of Mary, St. Marys; from St. James, Seaforth, Dorothy Dillon, to St. Patrick's, Dublin; from St. Patrick's Dublin, Celeste McCreight and Helen Krauskopt, both to St. Patrick's, Kinkora; from St. Patrick's, Kinkora, Ralph Weishar to St. Joseph's, Stratford, and Sherry Killby to Immaculate Conception, Stratford; itinerant French teacher at Kingsbridge, Clin- ton and Seaforth, Terry Bullen, to classroom teacher and French teacher at Our Lady off Mount Carmel; from Our Lady of Mount Carmel, part-time music teacher, Margaret Coates, to St. Joseph's, Clinton; from St. Ambrose, Stratford, Patricia . Brewer to St. Michael's Stratford; George VanSlyck, System Special Education Resource teacher to St. Michael's, Stratford; from St. Michael's, Strat- ford, Patti Kennedy to St. Ambrose, Stratford, and Eugene Desando to Im- maculate Conception, Strat- ford; from Immaculate Con- ception, Stratford, Mary Margaret Cannone (1.0) to Interested in Thermal Replacement Windows or Patio Doors? FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL MATHER'S SIDING 482-7606 GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS 16' 1 YEAR TERM ANNUAL INTEREST PAYMENT 1 p/ S YEAR TERM ® ANNUAL INTEREST PAYMENTS 1 5 1/2 /O p 5 YEAR TERM SEMI-ANNUAL AND MONTHLY INTEREST PAYMENTS (MONTHLY '5,000 MIN.) Rates subject to change without notice John Wise INSURANCE AGENCY LTD. 5 Rattenbury St., Clinton, Ont. 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