Clinton News-Record, 1985-5-29, Page 16Page 14—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1985
V--1
1'111S ORIGINAL DOCUMENT IS IN vl:RY POOR CONDITION
Central Huron Secondary School (CRSS) has selected its king and Taylor, Kim Goldsworthy, Joanne Layton, Lisa Taman and erry
queen nominees from which the school's prom king and queen will Chuter. The nominees for king are Terry Davies, Dan Horton, Dave
be chosen May 31. Sitting left to right in the front row are, Nancy MacKeigan, Dave Wright and Gary Godkin. I James Friel photo)
Kippers prepares for celebrations
By Margaret Hoggarth
KIPPEN - Kippen residents are getting in-
to the swing of things for the Tiickercmlth
Sesquicentennial. A good number of Kip-
penites are involved in the various commit-
tees and as the big weekend gets closer the
pace speeds up.
Kippen East Women's Institute are plann-
ing to put a float in the parade for the
Tuckersmith Sesquicentennial. Mona -Alder -
dice, Helen MacLean, Mattie McGregor,
hea Wisch and Margaret Hoggarthmeton
May 23 to discuss the theme and decorations
for the float. Absent from this committee
meeting was president Grace Drummond
who had become a first-time grandmother
that day.
Grace and her son Robert were former
Kippen residents. Robert Drummond and
his wife Melanie are now proud parents of a
baby boy, Ian Robert. Congratulations.
There.has been a date change for the choir
practices for the Tuckersmith Sesquicenten-
nial Church Service. These will now be held
on Wednesday evenings starting on June lz
at 8 p.m. to be held in the hall, of the
Seaforth and District Community Centre.
Kippen United Church News
The Kippen Youth Anniversary Service
was held on May 26 with Rev. Grant Mills of
Exeter presiding in the pulpit. Mary Moffatt
accompanied the hymns at the organ. Kip -
pen Youth Choir presented music by singing
four numbers. Lori De Wys accompanied
some numbers on the bass, and a number of
young people • played their ukuleles. Rev.
Mills' sermon was entitled "School Daze".
The "energetic eight" met at the home of
Bev. and Doris Hamilton, on May 24, to
honor. Phyllis and Harold Parsons on the oc-
casion of their wedding anniversary.
New way of presenting math lessons
By John Burton
.BRUCEFIELD- A new math format is be-
ing introduced at Huron Centennial School
in Brucefield.
Over a period of many years new methods
of teaching math have been presented to all
four Grade 3 and 4 math teachers. In the
form of games, quizzes, etc. they have add-
ed not only a Slightly competitive turn but
also an enjoyable one..
The teachers are:. Mrs. Allan, a Grade 4
math teacher ; Mrs. Hunter-Duvar, also a
Grade 4 math teacher; Mrs. Alexander, a
Grade 3 math teacher; Mrs. Rock, a Grade 3
math teacher.
All four teachers are in control of their
classes using a variety of methods.
Mrs. Allan has a number of questions on
Do lump sum
insurance payments
gave you a
Iurnp in the throat,
brins a
tear tote eye,
and put adent
in your pocketbook.
Then read on: Because The
Dominion has the ideal solution.
The Ideal Monthly Payment
Plan.
It allows you to pay for your
insurance premium with 12
monthly instalments. With
absolutely no carrying charges.
Just how ideal is the Plan?
FOR EXAMPLE; IF
YOURANNI'AI.
PREMI1'MIs
YOI'R MONTHLY
PAYMENT •
WOl'LDRE .
$240
$20
$480
$40
$720
$60
the al
_Mont* _Mont*
Payment
Pkin
'Ihe I)Onninic rn (Tf C inada Group
the board at the beginning of the period.
They are answered in the students'
notebooks according to what is being taught.
From there, homework is usuiilly taken up
on the blackboard. New homework is then
assigned. They also practice in their
notebooks and work on worksheets. A
characteristic to distinguish it from other
math classes is they use buttons on the
. opaque to solve simple addition problems,
subtraction, multiplication and division.
Four questions
Mrs. Hunter-Duvar starts off with four
questions on the board.
Division is presently being taken in class.
The students are grouped by ability and
paired off as they develop at different
levels. Textbooks are used twice a month.
BRYAN !AVIS
INSURANCE BROKER LTD.
14 KING ST CLINTON 482 9310
GAISER-KNEALE
INSURANCE BROKERS INC.
14 ISAAC ST CLINTON 482 9747
•
Students look forward to tests approximate-
ly every two weeks. Marks from the tests
are recorded on a graph. Math workshop
and the number book are also a part of the.
routine.
Everyone involved '
Mrs. Rock has everyone involved in the
lesson. X and 0 games and others of the
same sort are often played. All pupils are
paired: A question and letter is announced.
The first person of the pair to answer puts
an X or 0 in the Baine grid according to his
team. Problem solving is also used in the
math program. Worksheets are also used.
Larry Uyl elected to
lead Hansell Le on
By Bertha MacGregor
HENSALL - The Hensall Legion held its
installation of officers on May 24. The new
executive includes: president, Larry Uyl;
first vice president, Dave Smale; second
vice president, Monty Plumb; secretary,
Beatrice Uyl; treasurer, Murray Traquair;
sergeant -at -arms, Irvin Ferris; service
officer, Ted Taylor; chaplain, Rev. Stan
McDonald. Executive directors include
Peter Swann, Ted Roberts, Charlie Cooper,
Lloyd Allan and Robbie Taylor.
The Goderich Legion assisted in the
installation and Alf Sutton played the piano
for the social time that followed.
The Ladies Auxiliary will hold their
installation ceremony on May 29. The
officers are: past president, Colleen Ferris;
president, Marg Vanstone; first vice
president, Donna Allan; second vice
president, Louise Allan; secretary, Mona
Campbell. Executive directors include Vera
Smale, Winnie Skea, Alice Neilands, Joan
Beierling and Marg McDonald.
Public Relations Officer Bea Uyl reports
that renovations to the branch building are
being completed and the new •`furniture,
donated by the Auxiliary, "presents a fine
appearance." She also notes, "The new
front at which the men worked is most
appealing."
Sympathy from members of the Hensall
Legion is extended to Howard Smale and
family on the death of his wife Jean. She was
an Auxiliary member for many years.
About this time 40 years ago, the bdys
started coming home from World War II.
They included Doc Cameron, Howard
Smale, Wilmer Dalrymple, John Skea, Stan
' (pchan, John McAllister, Jack O'Connor,
and many more. Of course, there were
many young men who never made it home.
People Report
service will be held at 11 a.m. Everyone is
welcome to attend.
Communion service
A large congregation filled the Hensall
United Church on May 26 for the communion
and baptism service.
Assisting Rev. Stan McDonald in
communion were Cecil Pepper and Cindy
Taylor. Serving the congregation, were
Dorothy Parker, Dorothy Corbett, Mervin
Fields, Paul Alexander, Glen Hawter,
Nancy Campbell, Sharon Wurm and Hilda
Payne.
Music was provided by the choir, under
the direction of Belva Fuss. Rev. McDonald
spoke on the meaning of the Lord's supper.
During the service, William Bailey, son of
Torn and Leslie Bailey, was baptized.
A number of people transferred
membership to Hensall United Church.
They included: Janice Alderice, from
Arkona United Church; Sharon Kyle, from'
Zurich United Church; Jeff Butsom from
Staffa United Church; Mrs: Jesse Shanks
from Shelbourne United Church; Mr. and
Mrs. George Troyer and Cathy from Carmel
Presbyterian Church.
John Rowcliffe greeted the congregation
and Tim O'Brien, Randy Parker, Scott
Jesney and John Rowcliffe were ushers.
Rev. McDonald attended the funeral of
Leslie Earl in Atwood on May 23.
Noithcrest news
Wes Heywood of the Northcrest Nursing
Home visited with his sisters in Petrolia on
Sunday. Jean Love of London visited with
her mother Jessie Armstrong last week. Mr.
and Mrs. Eric Munroe celebrated their 50th
wedding anniversary on Saturday. Carl and
Virginia Elg of Atwood visited the
McKnight's on Sunday.
Queensway report •
Residents of Queensway Nursing Home
Mr. and Mrs. Erie Luther have returned celebrated Victoria Day with a musical
home from a vacation in England, Scotland evening, featuring the Jim Brand Singers of
and Wales. They report a super holiday. Dashwood.
Jim Dickins had a busy and successful two The church service on May 21 was led by
weeks, in motorcycle racing action. On May Randy Cox. Elaine Little played.the piano.
18, he placed first in house league action, The Wednesday Ceramic Club has so'1' a
then travelled 'to Wheatley for the Victoria few of its creations at the Hensall T e'1
Day Weekend competition where he raced in Market. The group has finished more it 'nis
the 80A class with 27 other riders and and hope to hold a bazaar. Thanks goes "gut
clinched seventh place. to the volunteers, Lil Baker, Judy Parker
On May 26 Jim rode in the 80A class at and Erline Stewart.
lluilly Gully and he brought in the third place ' Several •residents went shopping on May
finish on the fast track. Jim's' next race is 22. Geri Fashions, a travelling clothing store
,June 2 in Acton. which caters to nursing homes, brought the
Another Hensall lad, John. Kochan,.in his shopping spree to Queensway. They make
first year of racing, •is in point lead at Hully twice yearly visits.
Gully in house league action in the 80A class. The Health Care Aides from Conestoga
John and Jim will race at Hully .Gully on College provided ice cream sundae treats
June 1. for the residents last week and on May 21 the
Presbyterian news Health Care Aides held a, variety show.
Rev. Kenneth Knight led the Sunday Lorne Johnston ' played the violin,
worship service at Carmel Presbyterian accompanied by Joyce Pepper at the piano,
Church. John Kats and Stephanie Bosse sang solos.
The congregation was reminded that on Louise Mitchell and Joyce Pepper sang a
June 2, the church anniversary • will be duet.
celebrated. The guest speaker will be Rev. Queensway Nursing Home is holding an
I.inda Brown. Special music will -be . open house on June 21. Everyone is invited
performed by the choir and a quartet. The to visit the home.
Vanastra Good Times
There is a test pertaining to the lesson..The
test is handed in or often taken up in class.
These methods have proven themselves to .®leIIei'isallbe effective ways of teaching math.
PROTECT YOUR HOME—
WITH CONDITIONED WATER
Conditioned water is Good Insurance
for your home. It can provide protection
against scale in water using appliances
such as water heaters, dish washers,
clothes washers and pipes. It can
protect your fixtures against stains and
soap scum. Doesn't it make sense to
protect your investment. Call us now.
Call today for FREE WATER ANALYSIS
$rnacIeer
wat
Makes better living
cost less
THE
WATER MAN
Jim LeBeau
4827493
Give Your Livestock a
BREAK this
summer... 1,
FOR THE MOWN OF
JUAyf!
FLY i$ ff sod •
FiY PRAY
VANASTRA - The Vanastra Good Times
ladies ball team took another .big win last
week, defeating the Hensall II team by a
score cif 21- 2.
The week's big SO was awarded to Good
Times' I.F. The Second Base player was on
her knees, praying to get a person out and
did. The catcher decided to become a pit-
cher, and lobbed the ball high enough to land
halfway to third base but" is improving in
catching. SS has to remember that the first
base player is as short as herself, but was
able to lower the ball a few feet. The pitcher
is getting better. She didn't throw the ball
too far past second this time, but was able to
SO some of the Hensall players this way to
keep the player from running to second.
This is the first yearfor the Vanastra's third
base player, and to add to her skinned
knees, she now has a bruised chin and stiff
legs, but she was able to get even. Ask RF
how she got her black eye?
'1,\",40c//.77
JEWELLERY
FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL
9 Sparkling
Diamonds
Sturdy 10K
Gold Ring
Terrific Value
$199.95
Compare
Anywhere
MEN'S DIAMOND RING
Why not lay this ring away
for Father's Day NOW!
AVAILABLE AT ALL '=t1
3 LOCATIONS
,f4
You are invited to an
OPEN HOUSE
LOWRY FARM SYSTEMS
in Amherley
TUESDAY, JUNE 4th, 7:30 pm - 9:30 pm
See the REVOLUTIONARY INNOVATOR SILO UNLOADER
1,.r No augers ("I" No Gear Boxes
!'•' No blower 1,r No dirty Chute to c llmh
' No doors to takE' out ("Y No haylage gumming problems
"FREE COFFEE and DONUTS"
LOWRY FARM SYSTEMS
R.R. 1 Kincardine
39S-5206 (Bring a carload)