HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1971-12-02, Page 12Coming Events'
REGULAR meeting Z.( We
Huron County Federation of
Agriculture will be held in the
Board Rooms, Clinton
on Thursday, December 2nd at
8:00 p.m. Items, of business will
include reports of 0,F,A.
Annual Convention and election
of executive members. All
members and interested persons
are invited to attend. 48b
COME to Blyth Lions Club
Bingo every Saturday night until
Christmas at 8;30 p.m.,
Community Hall. Admission
$1,00, 12 regular games, $10,00
each. Two Share-The-Wealth
games, One $25.00 special.
$125.00 jackpot, if taken in 60
calls, if not taken, $10,00 added
each night. 50% of take to full
card if jackpot not taken. —
46tfn
HOSPITAL Auxiliary Christmas
Coffee Party, Monday,
December 6, 10:00 a.m., home
of Mrs. Douglas Bartliff. 48b
CASH BINGO. Legion Hall,
Seaforth, Friday, December 3,
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. — 2tfn
RUMMAGE SALE, Salvation
Army Hall, Goderich, Saturday,
December 11th at 1:30 p.m. —
48,49
•
RECEPTION
and
DANCE
for
MR. AND MRS.
RICK FINCH
(nee Bonnie Townsend)
at the
E LMHAVEN
December 3, 1971
9:00 — 1:00
Scott's Orchestra
Refreshments
Everyone Welcome 48
l u II I roc i5 Oil S S HO.,..w .THE ENTIRE FAMILY"
28 ALBERT' ST,
ifogtcAltAWY00:=Mt4W-4M(Mtm(YAZ
CLINTON yi
• 'Vrg '1,14:40i;aWIttMOMM:205:grAt( P2( retMttMcli&Wid
:When jou're ready
,name •
day...see the beautiful,
RAINBOW it
WEBBING LINE.
INVITATIONS AN6
.ANNOUNCEMENTS
ANITETT
alvituens LTD,
Clinton
Walkertcm
ANNUAL MEETING
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
FEDERATION OF AGRICULTURE
TOWNSHIP HALL — HOLMESVILLE
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1971 — 8:15 P.M.
Guest Speaker: Gordon Hill
President Ontario Federation of Agriculture
Refreshments
Ladies Welcome 48b
THURSDAY
8 p.m.
FRI. & SAT.
7:30 & 9:30
P AIJIM
GODERICH
PHONE 524 7811
Thu. 2 Fri. 3 50. 4
Doc. r
Sun. Mon.6
ADMITTANCE RESTRICTED
,o PliSONS
111 YEARS Of A01 Oa OM
PRIVATE
DUTY
NURSES
Tue.7
Napoleon meets Wellington at
'• WATERLOO
,:..fit; it
444-..tittauxig4
a MOM ILNInlrDINQ taM n ENIi.11
WATERLOO mmiviAlm
COMPLETE SELECTION
SNOWMOBILE SUITS
Over 150 Suits In Stock!
Size 6 to 12 CHILDRENS
— Size 14 to '18
X 15 95 To $21"
$245°
$29" UP
$3500 UP
JUNIORS
MENS
LADIES
ALSO —
SNOWMOBILE BOOTS, HELMETS, MITTS,
SOCKS, BOOT RELINERS, SKI.D00
COVERS AND ACCESSORIES,
DOUBLE
SNOWMOBILE $175
TRAILERS
Castro) Snowmobile Oil
VOLUME PURCHASE
SAVE 6 GALLONS
13Y THE CASE 5.50 GALLON TINS $18"
SAVE
4.130
SAVE
3.00
6 GALLONS
BY THE CASE
QUART TINS
3 GALLONS
13Y THE CASE
POLY BOTTLES
SKI-D00
CHRISTMAS EXTRAS
SAVE 3 105 ON THIS NEW
OLYMPIQUE LTD-20 H.P4
$900 VALUE $795 Plus Get S Big Extras
ARGYLE MARINE
& SMALL ENGINES
St Erifarihiii E Eiddietich SUAPOI
12 Clinton News-13 ecor Thursday. Pecember 2, 1971
Hensall Ontario St, UCW plan
Huronview Auxiliary meets bazaar Saturday
boxed will be packed And Irk It
delivered Dec. 14,
The budget for 1972 was
heard,
Oda Skov treated the ladies
with a showing of her lovely
slides from Denmark and parts
of Canada, Nancy Holmes
thanked her, Isabel Inkley and
her group served a tasty lunch.
The Christmas Meeting will be
held Monday, December 13,
DRESS:
CASUAL
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3
9:00 - 12:00
MUSIC BY THE
GIN MILL
ADULT SKATING every
Sunday evening — 8:00 to 10:00
p.m, Good music. —47tfn
FOR your added holiday
shopping convenience, Anstett
Jewellers and Stedlnan's in
Clinton will be open Thursday
night till 9:00 prn. 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
THURSDAY, December 2,
Bingo at Clinton Legion Hall,
8;30 p.m, Jackpot $57.00 in 57
numbers. — 44
TUESDAY, December 7, Bingo
at Huron Fish and Game Club,
8:30 p.m. JaCkpot $59.00 in 59
numbers. -- 44
BINGO, Bayfield Lions Annual
Feather Party. Oven ready
turkeys. Friday; December 10,
8;00
b
p.m., Community Centre.
48
AP
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
ADMISSION $1`.25
With Student
Card.
A special meeting of the
linronview Auxiliary was held
Nov. 29 with Mrs. Colelough
presiding, and opening with the
Lord's prayer.
The minutes of the last
meeting were read and the
treasurer's report given. Mrs,
Colelough again thanked all the
ladies who helped in any way
with the bazaar.
Mr, Archibald spoke briefly to
the ladies and discussed the idea
of buying a used loom for
making of mats at the home, Mr.
Archibald was to inquire further
into this matter.
The Christmas fair for the
residents is to be held in Dec, 6.
Mrs. Johnston has sent out 12
letters to the different
organizations asking help to
supply food for this event. Some
cash donations have already
been received.
It was decided to purchase
three bushels of apples to be
given to > the residents at
Valentine's , day in place of
Christmas gifts.
Mr, Bob Taylor was asked if
he could get help for Mr.
Leischman with the Huronview
news. As many people as can are
asked to come and help with the
Christmas fair. Blyth and
Clinton ladies offered to come in
the forenoon.
The Auxiliary was asked to
purchase one dozen cups and
saucers before the March
meeting.
Offering was taken and the
meeting closed with the Institute
grace. A cup of tea and cookies
followed. Several ladies helped
quilt while attending this
meeting.
A large crowd attended
Hensall United Church Sunday
morning for the special youth
service featuring the "New
Expression" from Thorndale.
Conducting the service were
Cathy Cook, Joan Goddard,
Doug Mock and John Blackwell.
At the conclusion of the service,
coffee and refreshments were
The November Women's
Institute meeting was held in the
Agriculture Board Rooms,
opening with The Ode and Mary
Stewart Collect; Mrs. ,Popp, the
president, presided.
The members answered the
Roll call with "A clipping of
agriculture interest."
A motion was made and
passed that all bills be paid
promptly unless there is a need
to be brought before the
meetings and discussed. A
wreath was bought and placed at
the Cenotaph on Remembrance
Day. Five dollars was voted to
be sent to the War Memorial
Children's Hospital in London.
Gifts for the needy for
Christmas were brought to the
meeting and it was voted to give
them to the Salvation Army this
year.
served in the Fellowahip, Hall.
In the evening at 7;80 P,m, a
Coffee House was held again
featuring the '"New Expression"
along with several other guests
from the .area.
CNIB CANN/ASS
Mr. Luther has advised that
the canvass on behalf of the
Canadian National Institute for
the Blind has been the most
successful to date with the total
amount received $630.37, The
assistance of the Hensel]
Women's Institute, the Women's
Auxiliary and the Arnold Circle
was very much appreciated,
MRS. LOU SIMPSON
The death occurred at South
Huron Hospital, Exeter, on
Friday, Nov. 26, 1971, of Mrs,
Lou Simpson (the former
Catherine Louise Bonthron) who
was in her 82nd year.
Surviving are one son,
William, Birmingham, Michigan
and one daughter, Mrs. A. J,
(Mae) Voth, Fort Lauderdale,
Florida.
Also surviving are four
grandchildren and nine great
grandchildren.
Private funeral services were
held at Hensall Union Cemetery.
Chapel on Monday, Nov. 29 at
1:30 p.m. with Rev. Don Beck
officiating. Interment in Hensall
Union Cemetery.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. John Eckel, the
former Geraldine Harburn, have
just returned from a very
enjoyable week's vacation in
Bermuda.
Paul Mansfield who has been a
patient in St. Joseph's Hospital
for the past week returned home
on Saturday.
Maude Redden who has been
a patient in South Huron
Hospital, Exeter, for the past
couple of weeks returned to her
home this week.
The last sewing meeting.
"Knacks of sewing with knits,"
will be held Friday December 10
in the Agriculture Board Rooms.
Suminary Day for this project
will be held in the Clinton
Legion ,Hall, Monday December
13 to 4 p.m. Exhibits to be set
up before 2 p.m. Each Club is to
have (2) ladies model garments
and all will wear the garments
they have made at the course.
A letter is to be sent to the
Town Council recommending
that the new building to be built
with the A, T. Cooper Memorial
bequest be built in the Central
part of Clinton,
The Motto, "The Peace of the
World depends upon food" was
taken by Mrs. Cecil Elliott. She
told of Mr. Allan Slater of St.
Marys going to Zambia for four
years, teaching the growing of
corn and animal husbandry so
much more food can be
produced there. She also told of
the Civil War and crisis between
ladle and Pakistan and India
with hundreds of refugees to
feed and barely enough for its
own people.
Mrs. C. Nelson gave the Topic
on Canadian Industries and
chose for her subject "Ontario's
Mineral Heritage. This is a
Challenge to the stout hearted.
Minerals has made this part of
Canada the wealthiest and
Canada is the fifth greatest
trading power. One In seven
derives his living directly or
indirectly from the mineral
industry. Ontario mines produce
Salt, silver, gold, nickel, cobalt,
gypsum and Uranium,
Sharon Colelough who was
first in het class at Ontario St.
Church's Talent night sang two
numbers which Were much
enjoyed.
The A.C.W.W. pennies for
friendship collection was taken.
A list of shut-ins to be
remembered at Christmas Was
taken by Miss L. Langford, card
convenor. Mrs. Popp closed the
meeting.
Ontario Street Evening Unit
held their November meeting in
the ladies parlour of the Church.
The hymn "Jesus Stand Among
Us" was used as an opening
number. Nancy Holmes led the
devotions using as her theme
"Life is a Partnership." Marlene
Forbes read the scripture. Edith
Wright gave the meditation.
Nancy Holmes closed with a
poem and prayer.
The usual business period was
conducted. There were 12 home
calls and 17 hospital calls
reported.
Several ladies handed in
articles to be sold at the bazaar
Dec. 4. Volunteers were solicited
to help quilt a crib quilt for the
bazaar.
The general meeting
Dec, 8 will feature Mrs. Harry
Brown and a talk and display of
ceramics. The Evening Unit will
cater to a banquet Dec. 10,
Joyce Irwin is in charge of
buying poinsettias for the
church for December. Shut-in
WHAT IN THE WORLD
IS OXFAM?
Travel Agency? ,
Baby food?
Airline?
Detergent?
Development
Agency!
OXFAM
THE INTERNAnavAL DEVELOPMENT PEOPLE
97 Eglinton Ave., East
Toronto 315, Ontario
01,TTN ONTARIO
11TH ANNUAL
ACTORY
UTLET
CONTINUING
NOW thru Dec. 31 t
OUR NEW LOCATION
wy, No. 4, I Mile South of Blyth
by
—lambswool
—cashmere —shetland
SWEATERS from
$9.50 to $42.50
SLACKS & SKIRTS from
$19.95 to $29.95
9.95 If
SCARVES
REG. VALUE $8
Factory Outlet Price
5.95 and 6,95
NEW EXTENDED HOURS:
Monday to Thursday, 9 a.in, to 6 p.m.
Friday and Saturday, 9 a.ni. to 9:30 p.m.
NOW OPEN SUNDAYS TOO-2 p.m. to 0 p.m.
DANCE
at
C.H.S.S.
AUDITORIUM
on
4813
-.,,m<amMe,,z3m5mt4tteasmesze_44:41Vall!4ztettte.*tme42m,e4uvii
Christmas morn foot warmers, yi
comfortable slippers for
the whole family. We
have a big selection
of slip-cans in many
at-ease fabrics,
leathers. Fav-
orite styles.
WI gives gifts to needy
To Coldencli '
N.
111.1/Mil I.
T. *01100
WITH CHRISTMAS
VALUES
$198 LO 1599
TOYS
A delight to every child!
Soft, cuddly, genuine
sheepskin toys — all hand
made — various sizes.
Teddy bears, rabbits, dogs
and iambs,
$3.95 to $29.95.
Pram Balls $1,25.
Also sheepskin key chains
and flowers.
A Great Gift —
Ladies' Sweaters & Skirts
Factory Outlet
Priced From
Genuine
Mohair
TAMS.2.)
REG.
VALUE
$14
Factory
Outlet Price
REMEMBER:
Western Ontario's
Greatest Selection of
MEN'S GENUINE
LEATHER & SUEDE
COATS AND JACKETS
Are at the "New
Location of "The Old Mill"
4111101.111119110111.1.11•11111111
ONTARIO