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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1971-05-13, Page 121.2 plintqn. News-19.e4ord, Thom:lay, May 13, 1,971 Beta Sigma Phi hears talk on arthritis The Ileta Sigma. Phi sorority had the privilege of hearing Mr, I. Dolan of the Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism Society (C.A.R.S.) speak at their May 4 meeting at Ann Adam's borne, His talk was extremely Interesting and educational as to the facts, too little •known, about these dreadful diseases. This organization is carrying out a tremendous \ program and deserves public support. After all, isn't it the public who receive their assistance? Following lyfr. Dolan, the meeting proceeded in the usual manner with the opening ritual, roll call, minutes and brief reports from the executive, including some correspondence from the international office, Social Convener, Betty-Jo Cudmore, reported, "a good time was had by all" at the social evening on May 1 and briefly discussed the Beginning Day and Ritual of Jewels' programs to be held in late August. The service representative, SharOn Carter, led a discussion on the possibility of assisting the C.A.R.S. in the Fall, and, it was also decided to continue helping at Hurenview, but on a voluntary basis. Publicity received permission to order a scrapbook from international to begin a record of memoirs. The cultural program was entitled "Substance For The Art of Living — The True" and was led by Sharon Carter and Betty-Jo Cudmore, The highlight of •the evening was the draw for the sheepskin rug, and the "Lucky Lady" was Mrs. K. Hanly of Townshend St., Clinton! The girls extend their congratulations to Mrs. Hanly and thank everyone for their participation in this project, They would also like to thank "The Old Mill" in Blyth for the gift of the rug. A light lunch was preceeded by the closing ritual. Anna Meyer guest speaker at Cancer Society meeting ,,etsitre.M.rt This moon bug Jeff Hearn peeks around a curtain in a scene from Roundup on the Moon and operetta by the junior choir of Wesley-Willis Church to be presented at Clinton Public School on Friday night. RECEPTION and DANCE for Mr. and Mrs. Ross Youngblut (Gloria Paterson) FRIDAY, MAY 14 at AUBURN COMMUNITY CENTRE Music by THE COUNTRY BOYS Lunch Provided EVERYONE WELCOME 19b DANCE for MR. AND MRS. ROY DOLMAGE on the occasion of their 30th wedding anniversary SATURDAY, MAY 22 9:30 p.m. LONDESBORO HALL Music by Scott's Orchestra Ladies please bring lunch EVERYONE WELCOME (No Gifts, Please/. 19, 20b SATURDAY, MAY 15, 10 a,m, - 2 p.m, Women's. Auxiliary, CFI3 Clinton, Final Rummage Sale, to be held in the LEGION HALL, Clinton. —18,19b FRIDAY, MAY 14, 8;00 p.m. OPEN meeting Town Hall, Clinton Citizens Horticultural Society. Speaker, Mrs. Jean McKee, Flower Specialist demonstrating flower arranging. Exchange of plants. All welcome. — 18,19b ONTARIO'S largest Spring Fair, The Clinton Spring Fair, ,. Community Park. FRIDAY evening, June 4, Huron County Dairy Princess Contest, also the Queen of the Fair Contest in arena. SATURDAY, June 5, 1:00 p.m. parade with three bands; baby show; judging of all livestock, poultry, rabbits, pets. SATURDAY, 7:00 p.m., big horse show. Special attraction this year, Rob Walker of Creemore, Ontario, with his Border Collie dogs, driving sheep and ducks. Robert M. Gibbings, Sec.-Treas., RR 1, Clinton. — 18-22b SATURDAY, May 15, Social at Clinton Legion. Music by Ian Wilbee. Door prizes. Lunch. Dancing from 9:30 p.m. —19b NOTICE:' Change of date for rummage and bake sale. To be held May' 29 at 1:00 p.m. in Clinton Town Hall, sponsored by Unit 1, Brucefield United Church. —19b FRIDAY, May 14, Clinton Town Hall, sale of baking, small plants, jewellery, handmade articles, sponsored by ladies of Christian Reformed Church.' —19b CAR WASH CHSS at SUNDAY, MAY 23rd — 10 a,m. - 6 p.m. $1.550 inside and Out Wax 50c extra REFRESHMENTS 'ON SALE 19, 20b )14412 till 0,1410.15 Batira Sen. 16 Simla tiPLSIONDOMTAIN MAN DERAY 6h. irthrulpiit;t04..4.aletenOt ti111•14S114,CHOD ro.cotl.f (101fttli 110001,1416 J.1412111 ht r14/1/11 AINDIA017.1.41:011.1.y1451 440.N 14 '4 4 , Sontag MOInie IS OtRiY11111.11S., 4 were orsteret e reveruiet ...unoutri:+1 &OM Watt PHONE 524=7811 PARK GODERICH Blyth group, Anne Thalen, Wayne McClinchey and Murray Manning, all playing guitars, sang several songs, with solos by Anne and Wayne. The Seaforth group, with numbers arranged by Mrs. Orville Storey, entertained with Highland dancing by Shari Storey, and step dancing by Teresa Hiyknel, Marge Hiekson, David Townsend, Leslie Lawson and Roy Brown. you're ready tor , ;;?the aay...sea the beautiful RAINBOW -1 ‘litlIBING LINE INVITATIONS AND .ANNOUNCEMENTS ANSTETT IEWELLOts LtD. Clinton Walkerton And Seaforth INV4.re 4 ,7 -8444 i x 11 ART'S L ands caping Member of the 166 Bennett St, E., Goderich Ontario Nueseryrhen's Association 524.9126 OPEN Mon. to Sat.„ 9 a.m, to p.m., Sun., 1-6 p. Crimson king Norway Maple — Sugar Maple — White Birch — Sunburst Locust — Plane Trees — Paged° Trees — 'Cork Trees — Flowering Crab Fruit Tr,:es, LARGE SELECTION OF EVERGREENS ALL FLOWERING 15 0/0 OFF SHRUBS Thursday, Friday, Saturday Flowering Almond, Gri".den Dogwood* Silver Dogwood, Coralherry, Oeutzia, Potentilia Weigela, Kerrie, Golden Ninebark 'Redbud, Russian Olive, Golden Mack Orange, Mock Orange Rose of Sharon, Burning- Bush Japonica, Snowbalt, Beauty Bush White Hydrangea,'P.O. Hydrangea Cotonesster Acutifolia. WE FEATUREl *PEAT MOSS *GRASS SEED *FERTILIZER *COMPLETE LINE OF WILSON'S PRODUCTS 'FOR ALL YOUR GAROENING Neon TREES kt.e OPENING t4k THURS,, MAY 20 5- agrA/Ver DRIVEN THEATRE HWY. 8 GODERICH AT CONCESSION RD. 4 PHONE 524.9981 =_ Lasso 4 with Atrazine gives season long control of annual grasses and broadleaf weeds Last year Lasso 4 was a brand new herbicide and we made a lot of promises, Now the promises have been proven. A Lasso Vatratine mix needs no incorporation. Lasso Vattazirie will not damage your crops or ruin your rotation plans because there is ies8 carryover, Lasso Vatrazine controls both broadleaf weeds and grasses (including crabgrass, fall panicur and barnyard- grass) in corn. Lasso -4 is available from your local farm supply dealer. For free descriptive literature on Lasso 4 and its uses, write Monsanto Canada Limited, 175 Rexdale Blvd., Toronto, Ontario, NLR81C10Y'"Monsanto 1W hat's new at Haranview? ;t • BAYFIELD PAVILION OPENING PHIDAY, MAY 21 SUNDAY, MAY 23 MIDNIGHT With CLOUD Worn Toronto') Dancing Every Friday Night MORNINGTON DRive WHITE ASH — JUGGERNUTS FEAR OTIA FENSOME and other terrific bands THURSDAY, MAY 13, Bingo at Clinton Legion Hall, 8;39 p.m, Jackpot $60.00 in 60 numbers. CASH BINGO: Legion Hall, Seaforth, Friday, May 14, 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 TUESDAY, MAY 18, Ringo Huron Fish and Game Club. Jackpot $58,00 in 58 numbers. Six door prizes. 8:30 p.m. —tfn, BAKE SALE, May 29, 1971, 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. St. Joseph's Parish Hall, Clinton, under auspices of Catholic Women's League. —19, 20, 21b SATURDAY, May 15, Dance to the music of the Northern Gentlemen at Wingham Legion. Admissions restricted to persons over 21. Sponsored by Huron County Federation of Agriculture. —19b SATURDAY, May 22, 7;00 p.m. 01 dtimers Game between Clinton and CFB Clinton at Clinton Park for Huron County Warden's Challenge Trophy. —19, 20b UCW meets Ontario Street Evening Unit met in the church parlor on April 26, with 22 ladies present. Edith Wright leader, opened with a poem and prayer. Mary East led the devotions with her theme being "Fear". Dorothy Pickett read Psalm 27. Mary East gave a second reading and prayer. A hymn was sung to close the devotional period. Roll call was answered with 14 hospital calls and 14 home calls. Five members paid their fees. There will be an Executive meeting May 12. The joint Thank Offering will be held May 16 in Ontario Street Church. All members and visitors are most welcome. A bale of good used clothing will be packed May 26. Red Cross volunteers, were solicited. A petition regarding advanced Catholic School education was read and signed. Six ladies volunteered to help serve lunch on May 30, at the 100 Anniversary of Ontario Street Sunday School. Members are asked to note that the next Unit meeting will be held on Monday, May 31, rather than on the holiday Monday. A dainty lunch was served by Gwen Levis and her group. A large attendance enjoyed the Treble Singers in the church April 28. Special thanks to all those who took part, and also to those who supported it. At a recent meeting of Huron Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society hosted by Seaforth Branch, Mrs, Anna Meyer of Wingham, District Publicity Chairman, addressed the group in a most enthusiastic and inspiring manner. She stressed the work of the Cancer Institute, of "projects being financed by you". She spoke of the dedication of•such researchers as Dr. Johns, inventor of the Cobalt Bomb, and Dr. Watson, the clinic application of high radiation, It is thrilling to see what is being done in Toronto in the treatment of leukemia and "I am so proud of belonging to this organization". The ratio of recovery in cancer cases is rising every year. But we have to keep educating our citizens to be alert to danger signals and give prompt attention to these. She mentioned the importance of obtaining volunteers, and of having well informed members available to attend meeting and schools to assist in providing answers. Everyone has had family or close involvement with cancer, and your work is a The pupils of Robertson Memorial Public School of Goderich entertained the residents on Monday afternoon. The musical program, which involved 60 students, opened with a sing-a-long and included' instrumentals by Cindy Cornish,. E. McMillan, and David McKee; a vocal Solo by Jay Tofflimeire; several selections by the school band; square dancing by the Juniors; and a play, "The Ginger Bread soy". 'The Mercy Brothers, Well known radio-television and recording artists, who were entertaining in this area, were guests at Huronview on Wednesday afternoon and provided the entertainment for the Clinton Dinettes monthly program and tea. The residents appreCiated seeing and hearing Larry and Ray Mercy sing several familiar songs, as they had remembered them from the Circle 8 program on C,K.N,X,, Wingham, Kinettes Lorie Corey, Mary Helen Clifford, Susan McFadden, Evelyn Archer and Mary Fleming served lunch and assisted with the wheelchair residents before and after the program. The Family Night program last Thursday was provided by entertainers from Blyth, Seaforth, and Clinton. Becky Howes of Clinton, with her accordian, led a sing-song. The C.F.B. CLINTON WOMEN'S AUXILIARY GIANT - FINAL RUMMAGE SALE AT THE LEGION HALL • CLINTON • 10 a.m. 2 p.m. SATURDAY - MAY 15,, 1971 tribute to those friends and relatives. Man's instinct for good is being challenged by this problem. The impact of the answer staggers the imagination. But it will come sooner because of your work and determination. Mr. Murray, Seaforth president, thanked Mrs. Meyer and commented on what a thriving society it would be if even a fraction of her enthusiasm could rub off on other volunteers. Vocal musical numbers were provided by Mrs. Coombs and Mr. Spittal, accompanied by Mrs. J. McConnell. Mrs. Durst conducted business, and reports of committee chairmen pointed up the worthwhile assistance being given throughout the county, Mr, Brandt, new Field Secretary, thanked the campaign chairmen for their efforts in organizing the campaign, and complimented the Unit for the fine turnout and lively and interesting meeting. The president extended the thanks of members to Seaforth Branch for their kind hospitality, and a social half hour followed adjournment. Auburn Explorers hold bake sale A tea and bake sale was held' in Knox United Church recently. The Sunday school room was decorated in mauve and yellow. Six tea tables were set up with white cloths and mauve and yellow centre-pieces made by the girls. On each table were plates of cookies cut out in the shape of rabbits made by the Leaders. The bake table was filled to capcity donated by the members of the U.C.W., along with other ladies from other churches. The Easter scene was depicted by pictures and gold cross. The explorer members waited on the guests assisted by their leaders, Mrs. Eldon McLennan and Miss Marie Plunkett. Others helping were Mrs. Elsa Crane, Mrs. Margaret Hildebrand and Mrs. Donna Powell. Miss Marie Plunkett is now Chief Counsellor with Mrs. Margaret Hildebrand as assistant. Other newly elected officers are: Chief Explorer, Sherry Verbeek; Keeper of the Log, Jane Thompson; Keeper of the Treasure, Janet. Cook. Jack Lommon — Sandy Dennis In Color "THE ITALIAN JOB" Michael' Caine — Noel Coward Color Cartoon Pe4PINP#044,0.44,40.4.4p.P.~.41.4.4.04.#4,441.4 OPENING NIGHTLY INCLUDING SUNDAYS f1.4,04,04^#4.04.41,44144."P•4,1,44.41,41,004.4PO4 ELVIS Masts'? In Color 'TICK TICK TICK' Jim Btowrt Fredric Match — George Kennedy Color Cartoon P.INNININAINIW IN4,1441,041,0114 BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 11:00 FIRST SHOW Al DUSK FRI. - SAT. - SUN, May 14-15-16 — DOUBLE FEATURE "THE OUT-CAF.TOWNERS" BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN CLINTON -- ONTARIO WED. - THURS. - FRI. May 19.20-21 — DOUBLE FEATURE - "ELVIS THAT'S THE WAY IT IS" First Year Report from Hundreds of Farmers: