Clinton News-Record, 1971-03-18, Page 1212 Clinton News-Racord, Thursday, March 18, 1 '71
Coming Events
All types of rock music
Free Baha'i concert in Goderich
CASH BINGO: Legion Hall,
Seaforth, Friday, March 19,
8:15 p.m. 'levier games, $10;
three $25 games; $75.00 jackpot
to go. Door prizes. Admission
$1.00, Auspices Branch 156.
Proceeds welfare work. —2tfn
SATURDAY, April 3,
RUMMAGE SALE, St, Andrews'
Presbyterian Church. Donations
of clean clothing, furniture,
dishes etc, welcomed. Call W. J.
Mutch or Mrs. Robert Homuth
for pickup. —11b
SUNDAY, April 4, St. James'
Church, Middleton, 8;00 p.m.
pictures of Mrs. Brock Olde's
European trip. Auspices of
Sunday School and choir. Silver
collection. -11b
THURSDAY, March 18,
Progressive euchre at Orange
Hall, 8:30 p.m. Sponsors,
L.O.B.A. Ladies please bring
lunch. —11b
30 THE SQUARE
PHONE 524.7811
AIRCONOITIONED GODERICH
7•0.18 tri, 19 so. 20
CIVE 1311 HELL
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,
JOH
JOHN.
WAYNE,
A HOwl, 1 ...TN thd 0106 \ Teo woo- willow...0a
Thurs. a P.M. Only tild.y and &dunk," it 1:30 •nd van p.m.
CHILDREN'S MATiNEES
SATURDAY
MARCH 20
Doors Open 12:80
Two Showings
1:00 !Lyn. and 3:00 part.
AIL SEALS LOc
Sterong JUDY GARLAND
PRANK 'monoot 6 RAY BOLGtizi
BERT LAHR • JACK HALEY
1.21 mo.22 ti,23 wa.24
diarlf of a Mad
hOUSO‘Arife
a frank perrylin faV
A INIVt ASAL $,ICIUAE IteHhiltOtok"
ONE SHOW
P.M. "GREAT MOVIE MAKING!"
—NY. trues
OMIT IAN t
66.11 OP MI 06 6,61.1 P11.30.
MGM
ANNUAL
AT HOME
TO BE HELD AT
CHSS AUDITORIUM
MARCH 19, 1971
Dancii a To --
LIONEL THORNTON
And His Orchestra
from 9 - 1
DRESS OPTIONAL $5,00 Per Couple
An invitation is not necessary.
10.11
YOU'LL ALWAYS , ,
ENJOY 'THE
LUCK O'THE IRISH'
WHEN YOU
BUY
at
LORNE BROWN
MOTORS
CLINTON
1968 OLDSMOBILE DELMONT 88
Four door sedan. Power steering and brakes, radio, new
whitewall tires, with a sharp blue finish and black roof. This
one Owner special has been fully safety checked and
reconditioned.
1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA
Four door sedan. 'This local car features, power Steering,
radio, tinted windshield, V-8 motor, automatic
trariSMission. The original finish is still in excellent shape.
1968 CHEVELLE MALIBU
two door hardtop. A one owner beauty that Sports a V-8
engine, automatic transmission, radio, new whitewall 4 ply
tires.
1967 DODGE POLARA 500
Pour door sedan. A one owner cat driven only 31,000
miles. Features power steering and brakes, radio, V-8
engine. Extra clean, original finish.
1968 tHEVELLE 300
-Pour door sedan. Economical 6 cylinder engine, radio,
automatic traesmission. Driven only 30,000 miles by one
1601 owner. Check the price an 'this perfect intermediate
Sized car. ••
NEW ARRIVALS
THAT WILL BE ON OUR LOT IN A FEW DAYS
1968 CUTLASS Station wagon
1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA Custom two door hardtop
19E7 CHEVROLET IMPALA two door hardtop.
1968 MERCURY MONTEGO MX two door hardtop
1969 CHRYSLER NEWPORT Custorn Sedan
COME 'IN AND INQUIRE ABOUT
THESE SPECIAL LOCAL TRADE-INS
BROWN MOTORS OM
•
141124321i USIO CARS OtleiTIkUtK$ • GINioN, oNTAtto
1„
Goderich, and Adastral Park
taking part,
Also on Saturday, March 13,.
the Adastral Park Bantams
defeated the Huron Park
Bantams by a score of 5.3, in a
game played in Huron Park. Base
goals were by Rick Green with
two goals and one assist, Danny
Page with one goal and two
assists, Adair Meehan and Danny
Johnston, each with one. Three
penalties were given out, with
the only Base penalty going to
Ken Gerovv for slashing.
In a return match held at
CFB Clinton on Monday, March
15, Huron Park Bantams
defeated the Base Bantams 5.3.
Base goals were by Adair
Meehan with two, and Rick
Green with one, with assists
going to Pete Walden and Paddy
Turner, with one each. There
were three penalties in the game,
with the Base getting two of
them, Ken Gerow for
interfering, and Danny Page for
high sticking.
On Wednesday, March 10, the
Businessmen's Bonspiel was held
at the CFB Curling rink.
The trophy was presented to
the winners, CFB members, by
the Clinton Businessmen. Since
this is the final year for this
bonspiel, with the Base closing,
the trophy was then presented
back to the town of Clinton.
On Friday and Saturday,
March 12 and 13, the Inter-Mess
Bonspiel was held at the Base
Curling Rink. Due to the very
warm weather of Saturday
afternoon, resulting in very
heavy ice, the final games of the
'spiel were postponed until
Tuesday evening, March 16.
Previous to Tuesday's games the
standings were; Officers' Mess —
131 points; Sergeants' Mess —
108 points; Junior Ranks Club —
135 points.
A "long range" assignment
was given to the teachers taking
the night classes in Art, once a
week, at Huron Centennial
School, The teachers were to
work with their pupils in
drawing people, and showing
them in action. Then samples of
art work, done by the pupils,
over an extended period of time,
were turned into the Instructor
so that he could evaluate the
progress of the youngsters, Of
the many assignments turned in,
three groups of pictures were
chosen to be displayed in
conjunction with the Open
House at Huron Centennial
School for Education Week. One
of the three groups chosen was
that of Mrs. M. Rogerson's
Grade one Glass at A/M Hugh
Campbell School.
Congratulations!
— BY A/M HUGH CAMPBELL
SCHOOL,
(GRADES 6, 7, 8).
SUN
Shop
GRAND
BEND
OPENING
Saturday, March 20
10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Weekdays
New Spring Things!
DENIMS —
Pants, Knickers,
Jackets & Sets
Suede Belts With
Matching Bags
Pant Suits And
Swim Suits!
Adastr1,park
Sports highlight weekend *activities
W. PATRICK'S Dance —
Community Memorial Hall,
Auburn, on Friday, March 19,
sponsored by Hall Board. Music
by Scott's orchestra with
dancing 10 to 1. Prizes to best
dressed Irish couple. Novelty
prizes. Admission $2.50 per
couple. Restricted. Lunch
counter, — 10, 11b
THURSDAY, March 25th,
Euchre-Five Hundred card party
at I.O.O.F. Hall, Princess Street
at 8;30 p.m, Everybody
welcome. Ladies please bring
lunch. —11b
THURSDAY, March 18, Bingo
at Clinton Legion Hall, 8:30
p.m. Jackpot $55.00 in 55
numbers.
TUESDAY, March 23, Bingo
Huron Fish and Game Club
Jackpot $56.00 in 56 numbers.
Six door prizes. 8:30 p.m, —tfn
BY MARY McILWAIN
Court Constantine held their
monthly meeting in the C.O.F.
Hall with a large attendance.
Plans were made for the dessert
euchre to be held in early April.
Gifts were given to the members
that had perfect attendance in
1970. Sisters Edith Nott,
Dorothy Dalton, Mary McClure,
Sharon McClure, Jessie Tebbut,
Dorine Dolmage and Delphine
Dolmage. Lunch was served and
a social hour was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Irene Grimoldby spent a
few days last week with her
daughter Mrs. Ken Betties at
Winthrop.
Sympathy of the community
is extended to the family of the
late Ernest Adams. He was a
former resident of Constance.
At time of writing Mary
Mcllwain'is a patient at Clinton
Public Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan
and family visited on Saturday
evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hart of Goderich.
Mrs. Ella Jewitt and boys, Mr,
and Mrs. John Jewitt, Carol
Ann, Judy, Danny and Billy and
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Preszcator,
Billy and Debbie spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs, Bill Dowson
and family of Varna.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preszcator
and Mr. and" Mrs. David
Preszcator visited with Mr.
Lawrence Hill who is a patient in
South Huron Hospital at Exeter
on Sunday evening.
Mr. David Medd of Wingham
and Miss Sharon Payne of
i??1When inu.re redy top,
name ...,•
•::i.:,.•?!.the day...see the beautiful
RAINBOW
WEDDING LINE iNviTAtioNs AND
.ANNOUNCEMENTS
ANSTETT
JEWELLERS LTD.
Clinton
Walkerton
And Sesforth
TON 4112-89
Beigrave visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Medd and
Kerri.
Mr. and Mrs. George
McIlwain, Lynn and 'Steven of
Stratford and Mr. Andrew
Crozier of Seaforth were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
George Mcllwain Sr., Mary and
Sandra.
Miss Brenda Scott spent the
weekend with Miss Joan
Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson
and family visited on Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. Terence
Hunter of Colborne Township.
Miss Gisela Dorrance was a
weekend visitor with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dorrance,
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Thompson
and Joan and Mr. and Mrs.
Spencer Broome of Atwood,
Lori and Mary Jane were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Carmen Scarrow and family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wammes
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Gerry Wammes of
Blenheim.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Butler of
Tillsonburg were weekend
visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
George Hoggart and Harvey.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Storey were Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Dale, Clinton and
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Houghton,
Holmesville,
Unit I of Cavan United
Church of Winthrop held their
regular meeting at the home of
Mrs. Frank Riley on Monday
evening March 15 with nine
present. Plans were made for the
June meeting, The April meeting
will be held on April the 12th at
Mrs. Gale Schroeder's home.
Please note the change of date.
RECEPTION
and
DANCE
for
Mr. Mrs. Gary Anderson
(nee Patty McLachlen)
newlyweds
Friday, March 19
9-1
HENSALL
COMMUNITY CENTRE
music by
The Biuevvater Playboys
LUNCH PROVIDED
Everyone Welcome,
10, 110
MENNONITE EXODUS, by
Frank H. Epp.
The author, himself a
Mennonite, is well known in
educational, pastoral and
administrative fields and is the
editor of the Canadian
Mennonite Weekly. The book is
a graphic account of the conflict
between the Communist Party
and the 110,000 Mennonites in
Russia. Over 30,000 of the
group settled in Canada and in
several other countries of the
western hemisphere.
GENERAL MUD, by
Lieut-General E. L. M. Burns.
One of Canada's most famous
soldiers has compiled his
memoirs — the first ever written
by a Canadian general. A signal
officer in World War I, a
Commander of the 1st Canadian
Corps in Italy in World War II
his experiences in two wars have
given the author a broad
perspective. After World War II,
he served as Commander of the
U.N. forces in the Middle East
and as a delegate to the
Disarmament Committee. These
are factual memoirs; they also
describe the dirt, boredom and
frustrations that plagued the
men and the reserves of bravery
and humour that came to their
aid.
THIS BOOK IS ABOUT
SCHOOLS, ed. by Satu Repo.
A few years ago a group of
activists working in a complex of
free schools in and around
Toronto started a magazine on a
shoestring called THIS
MAGAZINE IS ABOUT
SCHOOLS. This book presents a
compilation of articles from its
various issues dealing with
criticism, practical visions. The
subject is youth — and the scope
is broad. As in the magazine,
photos, poems and stories by
young children are included.
THE RISING SUN, by John
Toland.
Well known for his well written
documentary histories of World
War II (THE LAST 100 DAYS,
something is religion.
All four musicians in Jalal are
members of the Baha'i Faith and
their music shows the influence
of the pervading Baha'i ideas of
world unity, faith in God, and
belief in the worth of the
individual.
The name Jalal is an Arabic
word that. means "Glory" and is
also one of the months of the
Baha'i year.
Much of Jalal's music can
only be described as `spiritual'.
But this is not to say that
listening to Jalal is like being in
BUT NOT IN SHAME) here
traces in detail the history and
dramatic fortunes of modern
Japan from the invasion of
Manchuria and China to the
atom bomb. The war in the
Pacific has been told before but
perhaps not so thoroughly.
To land spent many months
travelling in the Far East,
interviewing some 500 Japanese
and Americans associated with
the war either in action or in
policy making positions.
THE IMPRESSIONISTS, by
William Gaunt
In some 50 pages of
introduction, William Gaunt
outlines the aims and
achievements of the
Impressionist movement. The
main part of the book is devoted
to fine coloured plates.
Beginning with a group of
paintings that heralded
Impressionism, the rest of the
plates are arranged in a
chronological order giving thus a
visual history of the movement.
WILDERNESS CANADA, ed.
by Borden Spears.
One of the most attractive books
of the season is this book
combining a collection of essays
by Canadian wilderness travellers
with magnificent colour
photographs which capture the
essence of Canada's natural
beauty. The book was planned
as a tribute to the late Blair
Fraser, a great journalist and a
lover of the wilderness. Two of
the contributors, Pierre Elliott
Trudeau and Eric Morse
accompanied Blair Fraser on
several voyages into the
wilderness. Mr. Trudeau's essay,
the first in the book begins— "I
would not know how to instil a
taste for adventure in those who
have not acquired it And yet
there are people who suddenly
tear themselves away from their
comfortable existence and, using
their energy of their bodies as an
example to their brain's, apply
themselves to the discovery of
unsuspected pleasures and.
places".
church. Far from it. The
musicians in Jalal are just that —
musicians. And the theme of
their presentation is "The
Community of Baha'u'llah".
They have just returned from
a trip which took them as far
north as Yellowknife, N.W.T.,
down through northern British
Columbia, Vancouver Island,
and the mainland, then right
through the western provinces in
the middle of winter, They are
presently on their tour of
eastern Canada which will cover
Ontario, Quebec and the
Atlantic provinces.
There has been tremendous
response both to their music and
the message they talk about
after the music — the ideals of a
world community in which the
"rights of every individual are
safeguarded", in which the
problems of war, racism and
economic suffering have been
eliminated, and in which the
artificial barriers of age, race,
religion and cultural background
have been lifted.
Hensall
The Kinette Club of Hensall
met at the home of Mrs. Roy
Bell with all members present. It
was decided to hold the annual
spring Rummage Sale Friday,
May 5.
District I Interclub will be
hosted this year by the Kinette
Club of Goderich, April 14, and
District I Convention will be
held in Woodstock May 16. On
April 4 the Kinettes will visit
shut-ins from the Village.
Tuesday, March 9 the local
association of Guiding met with
Mrs, Ron Mock presiding. In a
report read from the Huron
Division Camp Committee
representatives it was learned
that Camp Klahane situated four
miles south of Goderich is
progressing well, The grounds
are seeded, a gravel access road is
laid, a well is installed, and a
kitchen trait and storage shed is
erected.
Several donations from
organizations in Hensall have
been received and willaid
greatly In the completion of the
new camp,
The L.A. decided to hold a
candy and bake sale in Remelt
Town Hall Saturday, April 17 to
raise funds.
In sports activities, the week
began quietly but by the
weekend sporting events held
the lime-light.
On Wednesday, March 10, the
Base Novice team was defeated
by Huron Park Novices by a
ewe of 15-0, Goals for Adastral
Park were by Joey Hartford and
Jean-Paul Kingsley, who each
got five goals and one assist,
Ricky Thiessen who got two
goals and one assist, Timmy
Kasawan with one goal and one
assist, John-Earl Graszat with
one goal, Guy Merlon with one
goal, and Allan Thomson and
Gordon Thomson each getting
one assist.
A return match between
Adastral Park and Clinton Mites
was played on Saturday, March
13, in the Clinton arena. This
time the Base team was made up
of a combination of the younger
members of both the "whites"
and the "blues" teams. The final
score was 3.1 for Adastral Park,
with one goal each being scored
by Joey Lawson, Bobby
Motomura, and Mike Belliveau,
Assist Went to Timmy Kasawan,
Bobby Motomura, Guy Marion,
and Raymond Salter.
Two Adastral Park teams
participated in the Blyth
tournament, held on Saturday,
March 13, in Blyth. Four teams,
Adastral Park, Blyth, Brussels
and Gorrie were entered in the
Novice section of the
tournament.
The Adastral Park Novices
lost to the Gorrie Novice team
by a score of 8.2 in the first
round of this section. Base goals
were both by John Williamson,
with Joey Bartford getting one
assist. Kenny Hack received a
tripping penalty.
In the second round the Base
Novices defeated the Blyth
Novices by a score of 12-0. Base
goals were by Leonard Kingsley
and John Williamson with three
each, and one goal each going to
Shawn McMillen, Steven
Danford, Joey Danford, John
Patterson, Brian Leask, and Joey
Hartford. The Adastral Park
Novice team were then
presented with the runner-up
trophy. Congratulations boys!
In the pee wee section of the
tournament teams were entered
from Beigrave, Blyth, Brussels
and Adastral Park, in the first
round the Adastral Park boys
defeated the Brussels Pee Wees
by a score of 10.1. Goals for
Adastral Park were by Luke
Theriault, who got three goals
and three assists, Brian Thiessen
and Charles Belliveau, each with
two goals and three assists,
Randy Green and Daryl
MacDonald, each with one goal
and one assist, and Pat Smith
with one goal.
In the final game of the day,
for the Winner's Trophy,
Adastral Park Pee Wees lost to
the Beigrave Pee Wees by a score
of 2.1 in a hard fought game.
Bruce Bowser, in net for the
Base, made a number of
excellent saves. The one Base
goal was by Luke Therriault,
unassisted. Well done, boys!
Also on. Saturday, March 13,
the London Police Force hockey
team defeated the Base Senior
team 18,2, in a fast, rough game.
Both goals for the Base were by
CA Roy Reid.
This coming Saturday-, March
20, the Senior Team will host a
hockey tournament, with teams
from Waterloo, London,
Constance
Minty attend C. O.F. meeting
HOCKEY
at the
CLINTON COMMUNITY CENTRE
FRIDAY, MARCH 26
7:30 p.m.
PANSHAWE COLLEGE GIRLS
VS.
CLINTON CHIEFIES ORANGE RAIDERS
MIMI= 1111111110111.1111.10 ... NOB
8:30 p.m.
LAKE HURON ZONE RECREATION
DIRECTORS
FANSHAWE COLLEGE
Proceeds to spiansor HOUSE LEAGUE HOCKEY,
BASEBALL, TRACK AND -FIELD AND PLAYbAY,
Admission — 25c — 50c — $1.00
The Baha'is are sponsoring
free concerts featuring Jalal in
the towns of Goderich and
Exeter this month. The local
concert is March 22 at GDCI.
Two years ago the rock
musicians, then known as the
Mozart Group, played in
different parts of Canada. The
group went through many
changes in the intervening time
and is now musically far
removed from the days of acid
rock. The change has been due
to something that seems out of
place in today's world, and that
FRIDAY, MARCH 19
im••••••••••••••••••••••
KINSMEN
MINOR HOCKEY
CHAMPIONSHIP NIGHT
6:80 - 7:30 — WEE WEE HOCKEY
8:30 - 9:30 — SQUIRT CHAMPIONSHIP GAIVIE
7:30 - 8:30 — PEE WEE CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
Free Admission For Everyone