Clinton News-Record, 1971-04-29, Page 10Clinton could become the
cultural centre of Huron
County, given half a chance.
Art, beautiful art, was
displayed at the Art Display and
Sewing Review Night hold
Wednesday, April 21 at CHSS.
Mr. Bell, a math teacher at
This striking work by Ken Bell a teacher at Central Huron
Secondary School and leader of the art club at the school was
on display as part of Spring Review last Wednesday at the
school, The white figure on flat black base was illuminated by
revolving colored lamps, changing the effect every few
seconds.
.,:When you've ready toS
*he day...s.• the beautiful
RAINBOW
WM% LINE,
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.ANNOUNCEMENTS iii
ANSTETT
JEWELLERS LTD.
Clinton
Walkerton
And suattirth
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Huron County
Clerk-Treasurer John Berry
announced this week that the
county's total budget this year
will be $3,909,050.
Total estimated surplus for
1971 will be $217,788. Last
year's surplus was about
$237,000. Council has taken
$20,000 from the fund said
Berry, and applied it to this
year's budget in order to "keep
requirements from the local
municipalities about the same as
last year."
W hat's new at Huronview?
The Huronia Male Chorus
presented a program of Easter
music on Sunday evening led by
Harry Hoffman of Dashwood
with the residents joining in the
singing of several hymns.
The April birthday party was
held in the auditorium on
Wednesday afternoon with
Brussels and Cranbrook
Women's Institutes in charge of
the afternoon activities. The
program included dance
numbers by Debbie Adams and
Susan Langlois, a piano solo by
Sharon Engel, a reading by Betty
Knight, a medley of songs by
Joan Hart, Debbie Adams,
Sharon Engel and Barbara
Ducharme, several musical
numbers by the Majestic
Stompers, a group of seven
ladies in costume with
instruments accompanied by
Mrs. Walter Kerr. Following the
singing of Happy Birthday, gifts
were presented to 22 residents
with lunch served by the ladies.
The residents along with
several relatives and friends were
entertained on Thursday
(Family Night) with a variety
program arranged by the Auburn
United Church Women. Pastor
Fry was chairman for the
program which opened with a
sing-along led by Florence
Wightman and Nancy Anderson,
vocal solos by Lorraine
Chamney, Mr. Fry and Nancy
Anderson, dances by Avon Toll,
a square dance by nine adults,
musical numbers by Larry
Plaetzer, Oliver Anderson and
Ross Robinson, Huronview
Orchestra with several musical
numbers played on kitchen
utensils by a group of ladies
"The Singing Kitchen."
County budget
nearly 4 million
CLINTON
HOSPITAL DANCE
May 8, 1971
"The B.0 3 I 1"
Lunch Proyided
CPI. Sanders
Kentucky Fried Chicken
Tickets $5.00 Coup!
Available at Hospital
17, 18
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EVERYBODY'S FRIENDLY
= FAMILY PHYSICIAN! Wed. Thor's.
—ELLIOTT GOULD at 8 p.m. I III A 01.1,01. WJAVIIIIAIrdAtAAA
"I LOVE MY...WIFE"
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Fri. and Sat. 4 rirm....*Fri 7:30 and 9;10 =
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"THE
MC KENZIE
BREAK" "
KEITH:THE McKENZIE BREAK
ribINUT GRIEM.IAN tiNDRY vettd..,.upftirem•
ART'S LANDSCAPING
AND NURSERY
166 Bennett St. E., Gbderich 524.9126
Member of the
Ontario NurSerytnen's
Association
WE'RE OPEN
Weekdays 6 P.M. Till Dark
Saturdays 10 A.M. Till Dark
Sundays - 1 P.M. Till Dark
.TREES .EVERGREENS
.SHRUBS .ROSEBUSHES
.FERTILIZING .CEMETERY PLANTING
.ROLLING And .RAKING LAWNS
.TRIMMING & MAINTAINING SHRUBS
CLINTON
'DRY CLEANERS
NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR
WINTER GARMENTS CLEANED AND STORED FOR
NEXT SEASON.
JUST ASK AT OUR CASH AND CARRY DEPOT
63 ALBERT STREET OR AT OUR PLANT 1S4 BEECH
STREET,
CALL 4824064
FOR FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY
CLINTON DRYCLEANERS
14x 7"
CHROME REVERSE
WHEELS
18.50 Each Installed
AL
K-- RALLY
WHEELS
R EG.
$33.95 Value
(Slotted — Steel Dish)
NOW 2 .00
HOURS:
Monday and 'Tuesday
9:00 a.m.— 9:00 ,p.m.
Wednesday 9:00 a. M. — 6:00 p.m.
Thursday and Friday 9:00 a.m. — 9:00 p.m.
Saturday 9:00 a.m. — 6:0G p.m.
Sunday
12 Noon to 5:00 p.m.
NIGHT CALLS
482-6629 — 482-7490
HAUGH TIRE
SUPPLY
DOWNTOWN CLINTON — PHONE 482-9796
WHOLESALE RETAIL DEALER
Display shows Clinton as cultural centre
HAUGH TIRE
SUPPLY CLINTON
Introduces
Neil Haugh of Haugh Tire Supply, Clinton, is pleased to
announce that Carl Hicks has joined his staff. Cad has a
special interest in speed and custom assessories. He'd like
you to see a limited quantity feature available nowt
CARL HICKS
ST. PAUL'S Go-Getters Annual
Spring Rummage Sale to be
held Saturday, May 1st, at 1
p.m. in St. Paul's Parish Hall.
Good used clothing and many
other articles. —16, 17b
TUESDAY, May 4, Bingo Huron
Fish and Game Club. Jackpot
$56.00 in 56 numbers. Six door
prizes. 8:30 p.m. —tfn
THURSDAY, April 29, Bingo at
Clinton Legion Hall, 8:30 p-rn.
Jackpot $58.00 in 58 numbers.
THURSDAY, April 29, 8:00
p.m. Junior Conservation Club
will meet in Agricultural Board
Room. —17b
CHARTERED bus leaving
Clinton for Kitchener,
Wednesday, May 5, Shopping
trip. For information call
482-7627. —17b
RESERVE date May 22, 1971,
• for Bake Sale, Council
Chambers, 2-3:30 p.m. L.A. to
the Clinton Guides and Brownies
Association. —17 and 20b
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN
CLINTON -- ONTARIO
inirmaNpa.mininm4p#~40,441
BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 8:00 P.M.
FIRST SHOW AT 8:30 P.M.
INPMINPOOOMOWNININPINKANNNN14.044
OPEN WEEKENDS ONLY
UNTIL WED., MAY 19
.11414.4.0.10~4,04,1hOWNININM~44+1,414P4
FRI. - SAT. - SUN.
April 30, May 1.2
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
"KELLY'S HEROES'
(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)
Clint Eastwood
bon Rickles — Donald Sutherland
In Color
"THE MOONSHINE
WAR"
(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)
Patrick McCooltan
Richard Widmark .. Alan Alai
Color Cartoon
•4•44.04~4.••••••••444.441.0~~4W4P
Coming Neo Friday,
Saturday and Sunday
May 7-8-9
-- DOUBLE FEATURE --
"NORWOOD"
ANb
"DARLING LILT `
CHS$ by day, turns into a
painter night. He has been
guiding and teaehing interested
students the basics of painting
and sculpturing in the Art Club.
Fifteen students showed so
much enthusiasm that they
made their oil paintings and put
them on display and up for sale
on their big night, last
Wednesday. The talent that they
have shown is well worth
developing. Mr. Bell stressed the
need for art classes in high
school to discover "dormant
talent" in many students. He
cited case after case of a student
showing real skill and
imagination in a painting who
has never painted before.
The Art Club is a great place
for students to try their hand at
this sort of craft. Expensive
equipment is available to the
student at no cost except his
time,
The Night Class which
teaches art to adults displayed
their work also. Mrs. Legge
teaches this class once a week.
The Sewing Review, the other
attraction of the night, gave the
women a chance to model the
outfits they had made in sewing
classes held at night also.
A crowd of about 80
interested citizens came to enjoy
the scenery,
By the way, Mr. Bell, a
commercial artist himself, had
five of his oil paintings up for
sale, I wonder if anyone could
tell the difference?
6 IIIMIMIIIIIMIIIIIIMMII1111111111111111111111111111111111MHIMMIMMIIIIIMIlilithiiininhimmim
= AILS ___Jhu. 6 F,L .. 7 ._$08 . ,
1 "The BEST Amercan Film of thelbarr
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JACK NICHOLSON
Vti FIVE EREC=1 PIECES
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REMIND YOU
ITS NATIONAL FUR CARE MONTH!
For protection of your precious
furs, our facilities are unsur-
passed. Climate-controlled stor-
age, insured against all risks,
plus meticulous professional
care. Call us soon, for free,
bonded pick-up of your furs.
IP * Clinton News-Record, Thursday, April 29, 1971
Corning Events
ROLLER SKATING every
Wednesday, Friday, Saturday
and Sunday night at 7:30 p,m.
—17b I
SATURDAY, May 8, Rummage
Sale in Auburn Community Hall,
2:00 p.m., sponsored by Hall
Board. Home Baking Sale,
Lunch Counter. For pick-up,
phone any member of Hall
Board by Saturday noon. —17,
1813
WEDNESDAY, Jun 16 Ham and
Turkey supper, Holmesville
United Church, Auspices of
U.C.W. —17b
CASH BINGO: Legion Hall,
Seaforth, Friday, April 30, 8:15
p.m. Regular games, $10; three
$25 games; $75.00 jackpot to
go. Door prizes. Admission
$1.00. Auspices Branch 156.
Proceeds welfare work. —2tfn
MONDAY, May 3, 2:00 p.m.
Regular meeting, Women's
Auxiliary to Clinton Public
Hospital in Hospital cafeteria.
Couple married
at Carmel
Church
SOFTLEV—MOIR
Carmel Presbyterian Church,
Hensall, was the setting for a
lovely Spring wedding uniting in
marriage, Wendy Susan Dianne
Moir and James William Softley
on March 27, 1971. The Rev. W.
D. Jarvis officiated at the double
ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Bertha Mason, London, and
the late Peter Melvin Moir of
Hensall. The groom's parents are
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Softley
of Strathroy,
Given in marriage by her
brother, Mr. Douglas Moir,
London, the bride was lovely in
a white, satin, empire-waist
gown with a train edged in daisy
lace, a pretty headpiece of petals
holding a double-tiered veil. She
carried a lovely crescent of red
roses.
Miss Cheryl Parsons, London,
was maid of honour. Bridal
attendants were Miss Jane
McDougall, London, and Miss
Debra Moir, niece of the bride,
also of London. They were
dressed alike in hot pink crepe
gowns featuring long, full sleeves
with cuffs and bodice of white
lace. They carried long-stemmed
white and hot pink roses. The
groomsman was Greg Sare. St.
Thomas, while Keith Cadman,
London, and Mike Soldan,
Huron Park, ushered the guests.
Mrs. Malcolm Dougall
presided at the organ for the
wedding music.
Following the ceremony, a
reception was held in the church
basement.
For travelling to the Southern
United States, the bride donned
a turquoise pant suit with brown
accessories.
REBEKAHS MEET
Amber Rebekah Lodge, at
their regular meeting
Wednesday, April 21, was
presided over by Noble Grand,
Mrs. Jack Taylor, assisted by
Vice-Grand, Mrs. Elizabeth
Riley. 4
The charter was draped in
memory of Mrs. Leona Clifton.
Mrs. Inez McEwen reported
visits, together with Mrs. Leona
Parke, to Queensway Nursing
Home, with small treats given to
each patient.
Two carloads attended the
meeting at Seaforth Lodge on
the occasion of the visit of the
D.D P.
A carload attended the
dessert euchre at Goderich and
reported an enjoyable time.
Mr. and Mrs. James Stan, (nee
Kassies) a bridal couple, were
honored at a reception and
dance at Ilensall Arena
Auditorium Saturday evening
and presented with a purse of
money and many gifts. The
presentation address was made
by Dale Stan, who also
presented the gifts.
Music for dancing was
provided by Stewart Kelly
Orchestra.
Guests were present from
Flint, Mich.; London; Sarnia;
Cookeville; and Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Sid Geiger of
Gore Bay have returned after
Spending a week's vacation with
Mrs. Eric Kennedy and Mr. _ira
Geiger.
Mr. W. E. Hedden, Niagara
Falls, and Mrs. Kathleen Wilson,
St. Catharines, spent the
Weekend with Mr. Herb Hedden,
and with Mrs. Ruth Carter and
family in Clinton.
Patients in South Huron
Hospital, Exeter, are Mrs. Hairy
Horton, Mts. Brice Walker and
Mr. Ed Munn,