HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1971-11-25, Page 1212 Clinton News-Record, TbWOO, November 25, 1971.
1969 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS S
TWO-DOOR HARDTOP — 350 V-8, turbo hydramatic,
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Th.. 25 F.I. 26 sit. 27
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OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS
6 P.M. TO 9 P.M.
THURSDAY NIGHT
SPECIALS
MEN'S
DRESS SOX
77 PR.
CHRISTMAS
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Each 30" x 60"
Total 300 Inches 1.87
MEN'S
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GREEN SIZE 30 to 42
SPECIAL 3.19
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GO MUSTANGS GO
FRIDAY, NOV. 26
—8:30 p.m.
vs. LAMBETH
TUESDAY, NOV. 30
—8:30 p.m.
vs. TAVISTOCK
At Clinton Community Centre
47
GODERICH
PSYCHIATRIC
HOSPITAL
VOLUNTEER ASSOCIATION
INVITES YOU TO ATTEND A
BAZAAR
AT THE
•
Goderich Psychiatric Hospital
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 1
1:30 - 4:00 P.M. and 7:00 - 9:00 P.M.
THIS IS A KINSMEN
STAG TICKET
THAT HAS BEEN SOLD!
— — PROCEEDS FOR CLINTON COMMUNITY PARK IMPROVEMENTS —
KINSMEN CLUB OF CLINTON
DRAW and STAG FRI., Dec. 3, 1971
Clinton Community Centre Auditorium
DOORS OPEN 9 P.M. — ONLY TICKET HOLDERS OVER 18 WILL BE ADMITTED TO HAIL
ON LY
BEING SOLO
TICKETS $1 1 000400 in PRIZES EVERY TICKET WILL 500
BE DRAWN
El $25. for First Ticket Drawn
0 $25. for Every 25th Ticket Drawn
0 $500. for Last Ticket Drawn
Tickets: $5.00 each
LUNCH and REFRESHMENTS
— PROCEEDS FOR CLINTON COMMUNITY PARK IMPROVEMENTS —
WON'T YOU PLEASE HELP TOO BY
GETTING YOURS FROM A LOCAL
KINSM EN - Proceeds for Community Park Improvements
4,
Ci
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C
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305
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0
3
3
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Auhtirn ACW. plans meeting
-CASH BINGO. Legion Hall,
Seaforth, Friday, November 26,
8:15 p.m. Regular games, $10;
three $25 games; $75 jackpot to
go. Door prizes. Admission
$1.00. Auspices Branch 156.
Proceeds welfare work. — 2 tfn
THURSDAY, November 25,
Bingo at Clinton Legion Hall,
8:30 p.m. Jackpot $56,00 in 56
numbers. — 44
THURSDAY, November 25,
8;00 p.m„ Junior Conservation
Club in Board Room,
Agriculture Building. —47b
ONTARIO Street U.C.W.
Christmas Tea and Bazaar,
Saturday, December 4, 3:00 —
5:00 p.m. —47b
ANNUAL BAZAAR at Christian
Reformed Church, November
26, 7:00 p.m. Handknits, crafts,
plants and toys for sale. Coffee,
cold drinks, baked goods. Fun
and games for young and old.
—46,47b
RECEPTION
And
DANCE
For
MR. AND MRS.
ROB SNELL
(Nee Brenda Ann Hargreaves)
Friday, November 26, 1971
10-1
At
Clinton Legion Hall
Music By
Scott's Orchestra
Ladies Please Bring Lunch
Everyone Welcome
—47b
SATURDAY, November 27,
Social, Clinton Legion Hall.
Music by Boyd's Orchestra.
Dancing begins 9:30 p.m. —47b
EUCHRE PARTY, Thursday,
December 2, 8:30 p.m., Orange
Hall. Ladies bring sandwiches.
Auspices of L.O.B.A. —47b
THURSDAY, December 9, 7:00
p.m., Huron-Perth Shorthorn
Club, Beef Banquet,
Egmondvflle Church. Admission
$2.00. Guest speaker, Bert
Pepper, Neustadt. Get your
tickets from the Committee —
Elvey Brodhagen, Brunner;
Gerald Smith, Brussels; and
Frank Falconer, Clinton; by
December 1. —47b'
ADULT SKATING every
Sunday evening — 8:00 to 10:00
p.m. Good music. —47tfn
FOR your added holiday
shopping convenience, Anstett
Jewellers and Stedman's in
Clinton will be open Thursday
night till 9:00 p.m. on Nov. 25,
Dec. 2-9-16 in addition to their
regular Friday night practice of
"Open To 9:00 P.M.".
TICKETS for Legion New Year's
Eve Party will go on sale at bar
for Legion members, auxiliary
members and social members
only from December 6 to
December 11. From then on to
members and guests. Price
$10.00 per couple. —47 & 48b
NOVEMBER 30, Special Bingo,
Huron Fish and Game — Jackpot
$75.00. Three Share-The-Wealth
Games, $10.00 a game.
Admission $1.00. — 46b
BY MRS. WES. BRADNOCK
The Anglican Church Women
of St. Mark's Church met for
their November meeting at the
home of Mrs, James Schneider.
Mrs. Schneider was in charge of
the meeting and Mrs. Gordon
Taylor accompanied on the
accordian.
The meeting was opened by
singing' "The Church in the
Wildwood". Mrs. Elmer
Trommer read the scripture
lesson, Psalm 91 and this was
followed by prayers led by Mrs.
John Daer. Mrs. Robert J,
Phillips gave a'reading, "Daylight
and Darkness", and Mrs. Donald
Cartwright read the poem, "In
Flanders Field". The hymn,
"Blest be the tie that binds" was
sung and Mrs. Cartwright read
the missionary topic "From the
Editor's Pen" in the Living
Message, Mrs. Gordon Taylor
had the topic of the meeting on
the season of advent, followed
by the hymn. "Jesus loves me"
and prayer.
The president, Mrs. Donald
Cartwright took charge and the
minutes were adopted as read by
the secretary, Mrs. John Daer.
The treasurer, Mrs. Thomas
Haggitt, gave the financial
statement. The roll call was
answered by a Remembrance
Day verse. The travelling apron
received a penny for each letter
in "Lest We Forget". The
correspondence was read and
business discussed. Plans were
made for the annual meeting to
be held next Month at the home
of Mrs. Thomas Haggitt. After
the close of the meeting an
auction was held. A delicious
lunch was served by Mrs.
Schneider assisted by her son
Dennis and daughter Angela.
AUBURN W. I.
The November meeting of the
•
RECEPTION
For
MR. AND MRS.
BRUCE HORTON
(Nee Jean Turner)
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4
At
Zurich Community Centre
Music By
Bluewater Playboys
Lunch Provided
Everyone Welcome
—47,48b
Auburn Women's Institute was
held in the Community
Memorial hall with the
president, Mrs, Len Archambault
in charge, The meeting was
opened with the. Ode, the Mary
Stewart Collect and "0 Canada"
with Mrs. Robert Phillips as
pianist. The president read a
poem—"A Smile". Mrs. William
Elliott, leader of the Sewing
with Knits course reported that
29 ladies had attended, and were
sewing dresses and pant suits.
Achievement day is on
December 13, It was announced
that a leather course would be
held on Monday and Wednesday
of this week with Mrs. Arthur
Clark as instructor.
Mrs. Gordon Taylor spoke on
bringing the Tweedsmuir History
book up to date. The President
thanked all who had donated
baking at Huronview. The
Executive will make the
arrangements for the upcoming
banquets. An invitation to St.
Helens was accepted.
Convenors of Education, Mrs.
Thomas Lawlor and Mrs.
Gordon Naylor had Mrs. Brian
Hallam as their speaker. She was
introduced by Mrs.
Archambault, Mrs. Hallam spoke
on the modern trend of
education today. Mrs. Naylor
thanked her.
Mrs. Gordon Naylor sang a
solo, "This Land is my Land",
accompanied • by Mrs. Donald
Haines. The secretary Mrs.
Haines read the minutes and
gave the financial statement.
The card report was given by
Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell. She
read the notes of appreciation
which she had received. Miss
Margaret R. Jackson of Blyth
gave the motto, "Nothing is so
contagious as a good example".
The roll call was answered by
naming one way to combat
racial discrimination. Reports of
County Rally and Area
Convention were read.
The gift for having the
birthday nearest the date was
won by Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer.
The directors, Mrs. Robert
Phillips, Mrs. Pearl Watson and
Mrs. Ena Craig will assist the
Horticulture Society to plan the
Family Night. December 14 was
set for the December meeting
which will be a pot-luck dinner
at 1 p.m. The members will
invite one guest and an exchange
of 50-cent gifts will be held.
Donations to the Huron County
Children's Aid will be taken at
this meeting. Lunch was served
by Mrs. Robert Turner, Mrs.
Celia Taylor and Mrs. Pearl
Watson,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jackson
and family of Mitchell visited on
Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Daer.
Recent guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Cartwright and
family were Mr. and Mrs. George
Rueger, Danny and Terry of
London, Mrs, Edwin Cartwright
of Huronview, Mr. William
Rueger and Carol of Clinton,
and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Williams
of Stoney Creek,
Friends in this community
wish Mrs. Fordyce Clark of
Goderich a speedy recovery in
St.Joseph's Hospital, London,
where she has undergone
surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Livermore and Robert of
Fordwich visited on Saturday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Haines.
Auburn 4-H clubs are
preparing for Achievement day
on November 27 to be held in
the Clinton High school. Parents
and friends are invited to attend
the afternoon program of skits,
demonstrations and exhibits for
their fall project, "Dairy Fare".
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY
Over 40 neighbours and
friends called last Thursday
afternoon, November 18, to
wish Mrs, Alfred Rollinson a
happy birthday. The guests were
received at the door by Miss
Minnie Wagner, Mrs. Robert
Phillips pinned a corsage on Mrs.
Rollinson which she had made
for the occasion.
A large decorated birthday
cake centred the table. The
guests were served by William
Clark, Mrs. Warner Andrews,
Mrs. Kenneth McDougall, Miss
Laura Phillips and Mrs. Robert
Phillips, Among the guests
during the day was Mrs. Julia
Medd of Goderich, sister of Mrs.
Rollinson's, and Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Killough of Springfield.
Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Towe, Glen
and Gillian of London, and
Mrs. Ida Smith, mother of Mrs.
J.H. Towe, who recently came
from England to make her home
in Canada, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. James Towe over the
weekend.
Mrs. Machan Senior of
Listowel spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Machan and
Miss Jayne Arthur.
Mrs. El mer Sproul
entertained relatives and friends
to a dinner last week in honour
of her mother, Mrs. William
Stewart's 86th birthday. She
received many cards and gifts to
mark the occasion.Mrs. Harry
Arthur and Mrs. Gordon Taylor,
on behalf of neighbours
presented her with a floral
arrangement.
Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen
returned last weekend from a
two-week's visit with Mr. Peter
Brown
Mr. and Mrs. Art Stewart of
Port Albert visited last Friday
evening with Mrs, William
Stewart,
Mrs, Harry Arthur and son
Greg visited for a, few days last
week in Montreal with her
daughter, Miss Judy Arthur.
Mrs. Thomas Haggitt and Mrs.
Frank Raithby were guests of
the Departmrit of Agriculture
and Food at the Royal Winter
Fair last week for 4-H club
leaders in the province.
We are sorry to report that
Mrs. Edgar Lawson is a patient
in Clinton hospital. We wish her
a speedy recovery,
Friends in this community of
Mrs. Cliff MacDonald, Goderich
, are pleased to learn that she is
home after being a patient in
Victoria hospital, London.
Mr. and Mrs. William Clark
visited friends in London and
Toronto over the weekend.
Mr. Wilfred Sanderson is
home after three weeks a patient
in Victoria hospital, London.
NO MATTER
HOW YOU
LOOK AT TM...
these are
the best
used
car
values
in
town!
COMPACTS AT
COMPACT PRICES
1969 MUSTANG
TWO-DOOR HARDTOP — 302 V-8, automatic, radio,
bucket seats and console, power disc brakes, vinyl top.
Sharp local car.
$1,995
1969 VIVA S-L
SEDAN — Automatic transmission. Excellent economy.
Bucket seats and console.
NEW REDUCED PRICE $995
1967 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE
FOUR,DOOR SEDAN — Six-cylinder, standard shift. A
very clean one owner compact car.
$895
1968 BUICK SPECIAL
TWO-DOOR COUPE — V-8, automatic, radio, power
steering, whitewalls. One owner.
$1,495
1966 BUICK SPECIAL
TWO-DOOR COUPE — V-8, automatic, radio, rear speaker,
tinted windshield, whitewalls, wheel discs, power steering.
$895
1967 COMET VOYAGER
STATION WAGON
V-13, automatic. Runs well. Not safety checked.
AS IS SPECIAL $600
McGEE
PONTIAC BUICK
GODERICH
.::iWhen you're ready
*:name
;;?the day...see the beautiful::
WEDDING LINE 4). "
INVITATIONS AND
.ANNOUNCEMENTS
ANITETT
JEWELLERS LTD.
Clinton
Walkerton
And Seaforth
TON 482-912*
•
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