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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1971-10-21, Page 8ews of schools and youth Carroll questioned by students FOWL SUPPER at ST. ANDREW'S UNITED CHURCH KIPPEN WED., NOVEMBER 3 5 - 7 p.m. Children 12 and under $1.00 For Tickets Phone 262-5000 or 262.5340 42, 43b •MI Adults $2.00 Wesley-Willis United Churc Clinton was the scenic Frida evening, Oct. 15 at 7:30 of th wedding of .Linda Louise !Ore and Douglas H. Riley. The bride is the daughter Mrs. William Murch, 243 Albe Street, Clinton and the groom i the son of Mr. and Mrs. Be Riley, RR1 Londesboro. The couple will live at Huro Park, Ontario, r. • When you're ready to ;:;,:,the day...see the heeutitul RAINBOW WEBBING LINE INVITATIONS AND .ANNOUNCEMENTS ANOTETT IEWELLERS LTD. Clinton Walkerton And Seaforth ry terPN 482 2 .y.,:::gi:0$4:"'"" • • „., N,kkaaa'"" OPEN HOUSE aleFRESHIVIENTS) FRI., OCT. 22 & SAT., OCT. 23 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. INTRODUCING JOHNSON LINE OF SNOWMOBILES SPECIAL OFFER: "FREE" WOOL SUIT ENSEMBLE with each JOHNSON SNOWMOBILE PURCHASED Ct,I NrDI RR 3, CLINTON Authorized Dealer Port OUTBOARD MARINE — CiCiWG MIRTH — KOHLER & .ILO Motors tifrauext f TODAY Cast a ballot for performance MacNaughton Phone 482-7..942 for transportation BY NOLA LEE Tuesday, October 12, Clinton Senior Redmen beat St. Marys 21-13 at Clinton. It was a hard fought game resulting in the well deserved win for Clinton. Don Shropshall got two touch-downs and a safety touch. Jerry Lobb was good for a touchdown and Digby Howse kicked the single remaining point. The Seniors have played two other games this season. The first game was another hard fought battle against Seaforth at Clinton. The final score was Senior Redmen 18 Seaforth 4. Don Shropshall had two touch-downs and Jerry Lobb got one. The second game was against the top team Goderich and was played at Goderich. They were defeated 52-0. Next game is to be played at St, Marys. SENIORS WIN SOCCER GAME Stratford Central was defeated 6-1 by the Senior Soccer Team on Wednesday, October 13, It was an easy victory for the team. Goal getters for the Seniors were Danny Colquhoun, Bill Cantelon and Jerry Staples each with two. Friday, Oct. 15 Clinton plays Wingham at Clinton. JUNIORS LOSE TO STRATFORD The same day as the Seniors game, the Juniors handed a hard defeat to Stratford Central. The score was 2-1 for Stratford. This was their first game, so don't give up, many victories are forseen Clinton public elects council oN YERSALP ,Liullk AWLI [FTIPAIXYIFT mELEY.,..R?"" •fir .164146111116,114k -.I. -A, Thu. 21 Frt. 22 sit, 23 A Story of the young...for theyoung and the young at heart: HAL,,V),AU.L.1,_ 13 RED SWAT MORNING Sun, 24 m..25 26 C"..— JOE COCKER MAD .Docs& Eisi,CLISHMEt; Mastro a Spate &Tom Wed. 27 uhty BIG STORE ',DAY AT THE CIRCUS With UMN RUSSELL ••• Nr-N01110 "ir mil!. •r• 'or I. -IF "r: -wr L-Hitt(4) llE00111111111 CANE FROM Crest SCOPE gee,/ .Thyrd&.,57/0/iiders r....„...5., 11tOutAll \ *f"... ew MINT \ ..- . SCOPE MOVIVTOISX ..... T .___,,....... f 111:1) V illORDEAS MAIM) 1 59 SECI111 De00011MT ,.../ 9 . SEE THE DISPLAY IN OUR STORE FOR DETAILS '1111111-MON Your nearest store is 2 Huron St., -CLINTON Ei Clinton News-Record, Thursday, October 21, 1971 Londesboro Women's Institute welcomes guests CASH BINGO, Legion RAIL Seaforth, Friday, Oct. 22, 8:15 Regular games, $10; three $25 games; $75,00 jackpot • to go. Door prizes admission $1.00. Auspices Branch 156. Proceeds welfare work. —2tfn TUESDAY, October 26, Bingo at Huron Fish and Game Club, 6:30 p,m. Jackpot $59,00 in 59 numbers. —42 MASQUERADE DANCE — Bayfield Community Centre, Friday, October 29, 1971. Punch, prizes and lunch, —42,43b WEDNESDAY, November 3, at 2:30 p.m., Bazaar, Bake Sale and Tea, at the Holmesville United Church and Township Hall, under auspices of U.C.W. —43b SUNDAY, October 31 — 12:00 noon SHARP, Competitive Trail Ride, North Huron 4—H Trail Blazers. Open to anyone. Begins at Murray Scott farm, one corner south of Beigrave and two corners west of No. 4 Highway, Entry fee $1,50 per horse includes hot meal after ride, Entries to be in before October 23 if possible. Meats for spectators, adults $1.00, children under 12, 50 cents. For more information contact Murray Scott, Wingham, 357-3778; Bill Fidom, Blyth, 523.9320, or John Franken, Auburn, 526-7297. Sponsors not responsible for accidents. —42,43b IT'S almost time and better than ever!! Beautiful handcrafted articles. Home Baking, Delicatessen, Christmas gifts. Come and see us at the kris Kringle Koffee Klatch, Saturday, October 3Q, at 10 a,m, in Wesley—Willis Church. —42b REGISTRATION for figure and power skating — 10:00 a.m, to 12 noon, Bayfield Arena, October 30, 1971, All ages. —42,43b , FRIDAY, October 22, 8:00 p.m„ Euchre and Bridge, Bayfield Trinity Church Parish Hall, Auspices Ladies Guild. 50 cents. —42b TUESDAY, October 26, 8:30 p,m„ annual meeting of Huron County Cream Producers in Department of Agriculture Board Rooms, Clinton, All producers of farm separated cream especially invited, —42b WEDNESDAY, October 27, 2:00 p.m., Dessert Euchre in Oddfellows Hall, sponsored by Rebekah Lodge. Admission 50 cents. —42p SUNDAY, October 24, 7:30 p.m., in Wesley-Willis United Church, Joint Fall Thankoffering of Wesley-Willis and Ontario Street U.C.W. Speaker — Miss Lucille Bond. Everyone welcome. —41,42b NO BINGO at Clinton Legion this week due to use of hall for election. ENTERTAINMENT Country and Western Red Knight Lounge Elgin Fisher Trio also Entertainment in the Ladies and Escorts Room Tasty Snacks Ample Free Parking COMMERCIAL HOTEL SEAFORTH, ONT. 30 . On Friday, Oct 15 CUSS was again the scene of another informal political debate. The "victim" of this week's barage of questions was the 27-year-old New Democratic candidate for Huron County, Paul Carroll. Reeve Carroll is head of the Goderich Water Fronts Commission, President of the Goderich Horicultural Society, Chairman of the Goderich Recreation and Community Centre Board, and a member of the Huron County Planning Board, He is also an elementary teacher at a Goderich Public School and holds a bachelors degree from Waterloo Lutheran University, Mr. Carroll started by briefly stating that he would be glad to discuss his party's views with all. While at C.H.S,S„ Reeve Carroll was badgered with questions 'concerning pollution of the Maitland River and Lake Huron, his opinion concerning Mr. MacNaughton's attempts at restoring the use of the former Air Base, and his stand concerning car insurance which We still need help Several persons have volunteered their services to provide news from area schools. Nola Lee and Mary Lou Castle are sending along the news from Central Huron Secondary School. Judy Tiesma will be sending along the news from Hullet Central school in Londesboro. Arrangements have also been made for news from Clinton Public School. That still leaves several area elementary schools not heard from, however. We'd be happy to have news from these if they can find someone to send it in. appeared to be the main worry of the grade 12 and 13 student body, One student asked Mr. Carroll if the reason for his dorhination was partly due to his colourful "Swinger image. Mr. Carroll assured him that it wasn't. Another student wondered why he didn't stop at all farrn houses and hold lengthy conversations with their occupants. He then replied that the Huron riding is composed of approximately 20,000 people and that it is impossible for one man to visit all homes and hold prolonged discussions, She then asked why he gave his pamphlets BY MARY LOU CASTLE On Friday, October 15, our Senior Redmen scored another win over St. Mary's. They defeated St. Mary's 13-6, which chalks up three wins out of four starts for the Redmen. The points were made by: Tom Murry who scored a touchdown on a pass made by Jerry Lobb; Dick Jeuson recovered a fumble and made another touchdown for Central Huron; and Digby Howse kicked a single point. The next upcoming game is against Wingham and I'm sure all the students of C.H.S.S. wish them the best of luck, Unfortunately the Juniors didn't go as well. They were BOYS HOUSE LEAGUE BY JOHN HART The boys' soccer house league started about two weeks ago, Team one has won one game and team two has won three games, Team three has won five games and team four has won one game. NEW STUDENT COUNCIL tacTEO BY MICHELE FLOWERS On Wednesday, October 13, the Clinton Public School heard campaign speeches and then on Thursday mottling elected members or the student council. Neil Colquhoun was elected president; Katrina Bcseati, secretary; Mike Johnston, treasurer; arid Nancy Clynick, vice-president. Paul Wise, Sharon Irwin, John Hart and Michele Flowers are -fo small children, instead of taking them to the house himself when a yapping dog was at his heels. To this, he replied, "Are you going to pay for the pair of pants and shoes that the dog buggered up." Mr. Carroll answered the questions directly and with much explanation. However, some students felt that he spent too much time explaining things which normally would take four or five words. Mr. Carroll finished by thanking the students for their questions and for his chance to be at Central Huron to explain his views. defeated by St. Mary's with a score of 18-0. Clinton Downed By St. Mary's The Senior Girls Basketball team was defeated by St. Mary's with a score of 35.13. The scorers for the team were: Elaine Vincent, five points; Mary Lynn Merrill, five points, and Rosanne Middleton, three points. The Junior Girls Basketball team was also defeated by St. Mary's with a score of 19.16. Scorers for this team were Marlene Cunningham, 12 points; Mary Jean Cameron, two points and Sandra Fremlin, two points. The new coach, Mrs. Edward, wished to congratulate both teams on their hard fought games, also members of the iiew INTERSCHOOL SOCCER BY KATA I NA BESEAU This year the girls' soccer team of Clinton Public School is doing fairly well. So far they have played five games, losing one to Mullett Central and tying one, tying one with 'Mum Centennial at Brucefield and winning both games against Holmesville. The sixth game will be played against Seaforth on October 19, CLINTON PUBLIC SCHOOL PREPARES FOR CROSS—COUNTRY RUN I3Y PAUL WISE Tryouts for the cross-country run have been held this week at elintoo Public School. This event is to take place Tuesday, October 26, near Londesboro on the farm of Mr. Milsori. The runners will over a trail through bush, ploughed fields and waste land. There will be four divisions: Midget, Junior, Intermediate and Senior. In each division there are four boys and tour girls from each school. There will be nine schools taking part. The length of the course will vary, depending on the division, The Londesboro Women's institute held its meeting on Oct. 13 in, the Township hall with the .Cheerio Club and all grandmothers as guests. The meeting opened with the ode, Mary Stewart collect and 0 Canada with Mrs. J. Armstrong at the piano, Mrs. Gourley, the president, welcomed all visitors and members. She also reported for the kitchen committee and gave the report of the health inspector. She thanked all for their help with the Threshermen's Reunion meals, Approximately $600 was made. The treasurer's report and minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Robinson. Correspondence included a letter of thanks from Mrs. H, Watkins, a 4-H leader and an invitation to the Walton Historical meeting on Oct. 26. Roll call was given by naming "A woman who left footprints in the sands of time". On the hospital cart for the rest of the month are Mrs. L, Pipe, Mrs. L. Reid, Mrs. M. Fairservice, Mrs. Gourley, Mrs. B. Brunsden and Mrs. B. Shobbrook. Londesboro W.I. is in charge of the Huronview Birthday party on Wednesday, Oct. 20. A wreath is to be laid in Blyth on Nov. 11 by the President. Mrs, E. Anderson and Mrs. T. Duizer reported on the course they attended in Clinton on the "Knack of Sewing with Knits". Anyone wishing to register for the course is to contact either of the leaders. Mrs. T. Allen entertained with accordian numbers. Mrs. L. Pipe introduced the speaker, Mr. Albert Livermore of Toronto and his wife. Mr. Livermore spoke on the history of Banden and the Hogsback, now a memory, situated on Con, 8, Hullett township. At one time a store, post office, „hotel, sawmill, gristmill, lime kiln and wine press. Mr. Livermore's parents came to Hullett in 1850. Mrs. Lorne Hunking, citizenship convenor thanked him. Mrs. Reg. Lawson, Mrs. Eric Anderson and Mrs. Jim Jamieson of the program committee took part in the program. Mrs. Lawson read a seven-year-old's view of Grandma. A contest was won by Mrs. E. Howatt. A reading was given by Mrs. Eric Anderson called "Advice to a bride in 1800". A contest was won by Mrs. L. Flunking and a prize for the first grandchild born this year was won by Mrs. M. Taylor, The grandmother with the most great-grand- children was won by Mrs. A. Leitch and the grandmother with the smallest waistline was Mrs. G. Cowan. The meeting closed with the Queen and W.I. grace and lunch served by Mrs. Keith Allen, Mrs. L. Pipe and Mrs. E. Fathergill, On Sunday morning, 22 boys of the ball team entered there!' with their coaches, Charlie Bromley, Gordon Howatt, Glen Carter and Paul Buchanan, Rev. MacDonald gave an impressive message on "David and Goliath" and the choir anthem "Nothing is impossible" was well rendered. The community was saddened Sunday by the tragic accidental death of Trent Shobbrook, 10-yearold son of Gordon and Darlene Shobbrook and brother of Darrell and Diana. Sympathy of the community is extended to the family. Preparations are being finalized for the anniversary service to be held at the United Church this coming Sunday, Oct. 24. Rev. Charles Scott, a former minister in Blyth United Church and now chaplain of the London psychiatric hospital will be guest speaker for both Squire Gifts Highway 21, (,oilei io JANUARY SALL CONTINUES Save 10% to I.,(1"4 ()PEN TI1 I ' f VERY mt. ti morning service at 11 a.m, and evening service of 8 p.m, in the evening, The Londesboro Quartette will present special music along with the choir. In the evening the McMillan Family of Goderich, a family band, will be special guests. Following the evening service a fellowship hour will be held in the church hall. Rev. McDonald, Mrs, Howatt, Mrs. Townsend, Mrs, Lear and Mrs. D. Anderson attended the U.C.W. rally in Bayfield on Friday, Oct. 15. Mrs. Lear introducted Rev. McDonald as guest speaker. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. George Hoggarth to the village. They have purchased the late Mr. and Mrs. Alec Wells house. Mrs. Mabel Scott visited on Sunday with Mrs. Lillie Webster and Mr. Will Govier. Visitors with Mrs. G. Robinson on Wednesday, Oct, 13 were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lund of Richmond Hill and Mrs. Harry Buckner of Markham. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marzano, Candace and Glen of Toronto spent the weekend with Mrs. Marzano's parents. Mrs. Leonard Caldwell returned home on Wednesday, Oct. 13, from Victoria Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hulley, Mrs. Harry Tebbutt, Mrs. Elma Jewitt, Mrs. Eric Anderson, Mr, Don Buchanan, Mr. Tom Whyte and Rev. McDonald attended the provincial assembly of the Canadian Foresters held in th Victorian •Inn, Stratford Saturday, RILEY —MURCH 41 Redmen victorious • Redmen win HALLOWE'EN MASQUERADE DANCE BAYFIELD COMMUNITY CENTRE FRIDAY, -OCTOBER 29 MUSIC TILL 1:30 A.M. by STAR TREKS $5.06 PER COUPLE (includes punch, prizet and lunch) 42 43ii