HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1971-12-16, Page 1212 ilintQn N w$-,Record, Thursday, December 16, 1971
This little model was oh so proud of the outfit her mother
sewed for her in the Knack of Sewing with Knits course. She
modelled it for the 300 or so persons who turned out in
Clinton Legion Hall for the Summary Day of the course.
Manger Theme Of Yule
Twenty.five local youngsters five categories for children in
vith .4 talent for art W911 prizes kindergarten, grades one end
In the Clinton MerchanW two, grades three and :four,
Christmas .art contest, it was grades five and six and grades
.announced Wednesday morning. seven and eight.
The contest was .divided into Prizes of. $5, $4, $$, $2, and
Black Knights meet
in Clinton
The Royal Black Preceptor
161 Clinton had their annual
turkey supper with five Grand
Lodge officers of Ontario West
present.
Most Wor, Sir Knight Robert
Beck, Hamilton; Wor, Sir Knight
Walter Scott, Blyth; Sir Knight
Max Switzer, Grand Pianist,
Woodharn; Sir Knight Lloyd
liern, 4 committee man, xeter;
Sir Knight J. Henderson, 6
committee man, Brumfield:
After a bountiful supper, the
Curling
BY NORM
At last we have settled down
to steady curling. With the
weather so mild at the first of
our season it was pretty hard to
get ice to curl on.
This year a new league was
formed by the business girls who
are curling Tuesday evenings.
Our first draw for all events is
fast coming to an end with the
rinks neck and neck coming
home. I will keep you posted
regarding play-offs.
A rink of business girls went
to Guelph last week. They won
one, tied one, and lost one.
On Dec. 2 an entry of Bob
Wilson, Dave Cornish, Bill
Campbell Jr. and Gord
Beuttenmiller, took in the
Imperial Oil Spiel at Sarnia,
coming home with the Dow
Chemical Co. Trophy.
Congratulations boys. We are
proud of you. ,
On Wednesday a rink of Bob
Wilson, Kay Sharpe, Bill
Campbell Jr. and Sharon Wilson
attended the play-off at
Teeswater for the Rose Bowl
winning the district of 13B.
On Saturday the mixed
events committee had a local
spiel with one full draw playing
two games with a dance
f011owing. This is the first of
several events they have planned
for the future. The next is a
double draw on Boxing Day.
This' is to be followed by a New
Year's Eve party of course. I will
keep you posted on further
events as they come up.
TREVOR THE C4P
Tieg FP/C. 8,
says:
fal
rACr I5 7WE A11,41TY To LET' 7745
orfeeg F*V.Low 'OW Vou,49 IVIIV,
Sun.
Dec. 26
Closed
Fri.
Dec. 24
Open
to
6 p.m.
Mon.
Dec, 27
Boxing
Day
Closed
Tue.
Dec. 28
Open
9 to 6
Wed.
Dec. 29
Open
to 6
Fri.
Dec, 31
Open
9 to 6
Sat,
Jan. 1
Happy
New Year
SEE SANTA IN CLINTON
SANTA CENTRE
£1
Mots service / STORE
HOURS
For the holiday season Clinton stores will be
open each Wednesday in December till 6 p.m.,
also open Thursday and Friday, December 16
and 17, till 9 p.m, During Christmas week
Clinton stores will remain open Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights till 9
p.m. for your added shopp'ng convenience,
It's more convenient
to shop in (LINTON
MANY
STORES TO .
SERVE YOU
Remember the jostling
crowds, the frustrating
parking and the long
trip home from your
last city shopping trip
— in Clinton you'll find
selection and value
second to none — This
year shop in the "Hub"
of Huron — Shop in
Clinton.
HOURS
Fri. — Dec. 10 — 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.
and 7 p.m. to 9 p,m.
Sat, Dec. 11 — 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Fri. Dec 17 — 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.
and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Sat. Dec, 18 — 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Wed., Dec. 22—Thurs., Dec. 23—Fri., Dec. 24
OPEN 2 p.m. to 4 p.m,
ALBERT STREET
Next to Baxtliffs Bakery
TREE GIFT FOR EVERY CHILDI
Each child must be accompanied,
by an adult.
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Thu. 16
4
cases
Rat
Ci'llOR NW
fen
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"The Cockeyedowboys •
",fof
County"
(GlitiSNaneite
' 1941resfab-raY •
A IMPISAl WOE .• ItCHNICOl04. 4.on).
.eye 19 mue20 rue 21
600 HELP BOBBY AND HELEN
They're in love in Needle Park
the panic in
needle park
Wed.22 Thu. 23 Fri. 24
Theatre
Closed
HERMAN'S
IN
CLINTON
OPEN WEDNESDAY
IN DECEMBER
OPEN EVENINGS
STARTING THURS., DEC. 16
TO DEC. 28
Make this store your shopping centre for
quality men's and boys` wear.
COLOGNE MIST $2.00
COLOGNE $2.50
COOLER
after bath freshener $2.95
Choose your gifts from our large
selection of —
*Forsyth shirts, sportswear.
*Terry William's—Shelby sweaters.
*Currie-Hickok shirts — belts —
neckwear — slacks — jewellery.
Plus a fabulous selection of
KNIT SLACKS, BLAZERS,
SPORT SUITS
GIFT BOXES GIFT CERTIFICATES
HERMAN'S
MEN'S WEAR
Phone 482-0251 Clinton
e..._
e," •
tarpe
and young clover. it's all moonlight,,.
all sparkle .. , all scent ... all yOung love
forever. 11\ . 1
Oh! de London- the wildly innocent
fragrance of jasrnine, baby rosebuds
See the complete tellection Of LUV-Bath potiohs to scent
you unforgettable.
2 HURON -STREET, CLINTON
Open Every Thursday and Friday night
Kids win prizes in Clinton merchants contest
ADULT SKATING every
Sunday evening 8:99 to 10:90
p.m, Good music. —47tfn
FOR your added holiday
_shopping convenience, Anstett
Jewellers and. Stednian'e in
Clinton will be open Thursday
night till 9;00 p,rri, on Nov. 25„
Dec, g-0-3.5 in addition 'to their
regular Friday night practice of
"Open To 9:00 P.M.",
CASH BINGO, Legion Hall,
Seaforth, Friday; December 17,
8:15 p.m, Regular games, $10;
three $50 specie! games; $150
jackpot to go, Door prizes.
Admission $1.00, Auspices
Branch 156. Proceeds welfare
work. —2tfri
On Friday, Dec. 10, the
Wrestling Redmen competed in a
six team tournament in Exeter.
The C.H,S.S, team finished in
fifth place with 501/2 points.
BY NOLA LEE
The Senior and Junior Boys
Basketball Teams are in action
for another year. The Senior
Redmen thumped Walkerton
here with a score of 54 to 22.
The high scorers for the game
were: Pete Cameron with 17,
Dick Jewson with S and Dave
Aiken with 7.
The Junior Redmen weren't
so lucky that day and were
trampled 75 to 38 by Walkerton.
The high scorers for the day
were: Jim Amsing with 10 and
Ray Malt with seven.
The teams have played one
other game with the Juniors
defeating Goderich and
Goderich in turn downing our
(:
When ybu're ready tor:
::;.name
''•iithe day—see the beautiful
RAINBOW
WEIIBIN LINE,
INVITATIONS AND
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ANITETT
JEWELLERS LTD.
Clinton
Walkerton
And Seaforth '
4q 2"951t4VAR
COME to Blyth Lions Club
Bingo every Saturday night until
Christmas at 8:30 p,m.,
Community Hall, Admission
$1,00. 1.2•regulax 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. —
46tfp.
THURSDAY, December 16,
Bingo at Clinton Legion Hall,
8:30 p.m. Jackpot $59,00 in 59
numbers. —50
TUESDAY, December 21, Bingo
at Huron Fish and Game Club,
8:30 p.m. Jackpot $58.00 in 58
numbers. —50
• Rick Shropshall placed first
in the 167 pound class while
Wayne Hartman placed second
in 97-pound class. Paul Wheeler
finished third in the 177 pound
class.
Senior team. These have just
been exhibition games, with the
first game of the regular season
being played at Mitchell on Dec.
16.
Hot house
tomatoes add
colour, flavour
Ontario greenhouse tomatoes
are vine-ripened and full of
flavor. They are grown in
insulated greenhouses that are
close to local markets. This is an
advantage for the consumer. The
tomatoes she buys do not have
to be picked when still firm and
green to withstand long
transportation.
Tomatoes which ripen
naturally on the vine develop
more flavor. Most flavor
develops in the last four to five
days of ripening. Homegrown
tomatoes,, picked at stage
which allows them to reach the
store at their peak of perfection,
contain this full flavor.
Tomatoes picked and shipped
when green will not.
Do not refrigerate, your
tomatoes, advise food specialists
at the Ontario Food Council,
Ontario Department of
Agriculture and Food.
Temperatures below 55 degrees
will cause loss of flavor and a
watery mushy tomato as. cells
are injured and break down. If
further ripening is necessary,
keep tomatoes at room
temperature and out of direct
sunlight. Chill tomatoes dor a
short half hour before serving.
Though Santa and gaily
decked trees often appear
nowadays in Central and
South America, Christmas is
traditionally a time for reli-
gious observances,
Mass, at midnight on
Christmas Eve or early
Christmas Day, forms the
heart of the holiday in Latin
America, and the creche or
manger scene marks the sea-
son throughout churches and
homes, say the editors of the
Encyclopedia Americana.
Bountiful feasts, proces-
sions and other special events
may provide a festive note,
but custom says that gift--
giving time is Three Kings'
Day Twelfth Night, Janu-
ary 6th, when the Wise Men
brought ,their gifts to Jesus.
Children put their shoes
under the bed or in the win-
dow, hoping to have them
filled with toys and gifts.
Water and hay are set out for
the Three Kings' horses or
camels.
While. many Latin Ameri-
can countries share these
traditions and celebrate
Christmas in similar ways,
each country also has its own
special festivities.
*' *
In Venezuela
Hallaca, a native Venezue-
lan dish, is art awaited deli-
cacy during the Christmas
season. It is made of corn
meal with pork and chicken
stuffing and numerous other
ingredients, and then wrap-
ped in plantain leaves to
form a type of pie.
*
Li Argentina
It's a mid-summer Christ-
mas in Argentina, and the
traditional feast is generally
served outdoors. Rosebuds
and jasmine deck the table,
which has as edible center-
piece a whole roast suckling
pig. * oh *
In Brazil
Brazilian lore and legend
says that Three King's Day
is a time for poetry contests.
Verses accompanied by gui-
tars are featured.
* *
In Chile
Unique among Christmas
customs in Chile is a grand
fiesta that centers around
horse 'racing.
In Colombia
People parade in masquer-
ade on Christmas Eve in
Colombia. Each masquerader
tries to guess the identity of
others. When someone guess-
es correctly, he can claim a
small gift from the person
who was "unmasked,"
* * *
hi Peru
Toro ! In Lima, Peru, Christ-
mas day is not exclusively a
church holiday, because it
also marks the greatest bull-
fight of the year.
* * *
Ira Cosia (Rica 4'
In the island country of
Costa Rica, "portals" are set
up in homes, These are elab-
orate Nativity scenes some-
times filling an entire room.
one dollar were given in each
category.
Judging was carried out
Tuesday evening by teachers
who teach in schools outside the
Clinton area or are retired. The
winners were:
KINDERGARTEN
Ricky Gautreau,
Sherry Lou White, C,P,S.; Ann
Marie Powell, C,P.S.; Jennifer
Wood, C,P,S.; Wesley Delve,
GRAPE 1 and 2
Cheryl Robinson, C.P.S.;
Beth • Saundercock, C.P.S.;
Elizabeth Walden, C.P.S.; Sharon
Harper, C.P.S,; Peter Denomme,
C,P,S.
GRADE 3 and 4
Judy Wise, 0,P,04 Steven
}toy, ye's.; Mark MacLean,
0.1),S.; Lori. Wise, 01',0.; Gina
Rad leY,
GRAPE ,5 and
Larry Riehl, C,P,S.; Cathy
Anstett, G.P.S.; Paul
Stanley,C.P.S,; Randy
Huron Centennial; Barbara
Carter, Bullet Central.
GRADE 7 and 0
Diane Preszcator, Bullet
Central; Paul Wise, C.P.S.;
Shirley McFadden, Huron
Centennial; Diana Brand, St.
Joseph's School, Kevin Howatt,
Mullet Central,
Redmen place 5th in
High school wrestling
BY MARY LOU CASTLE
Redmen basketball
teams win and lose
MAN•• •
WHAT At 411111MFAKAM,
AT
preceptor opened in due form
With Sir Knight Mery Falconer in
the Preceptor's Chair who
conducted the business of the
evening. Blyth Preceptor was
then called on to confer the
Black Degree on father and son
members, Brother Frank Forrest
and son, Clark. The Deputy
Grand Preceptor then took the
chair and conducted the election
of officers which are as follows:
Wor. Preceptor, John
Henderson; Dep, Preceptor,
Wayne Smith; Chaplain, Glen
Patterson; Rec. Registrar, Eric
Switzer; Treasurer, T. Deeves;
First Lecturer, Ken Smith;
Second Lecturer, Percy Blundell;
First Censor, W. Glazier; Second
Censor, Wm. Mew; First
Standard Bearer; Robt. Cook;
Second Standard Bearer, Glen
Slavien; Pursuivant, Asa Deeves;
Committee, Earl ' Cooper,
Garfield Brock, M. Hanly, Andy
Dunlop, J. Turner, H. Watkins,
J. Morris, C. Nelson, Immediate
Past Perceptor, Mery Falconer;
Tom Deeves, Press Reporter.
County Black Chapter will
meet in Clinton Lodge room
January 12 to make further
arrangements for Derry Day
Celebration to be held in
Clinton, August 12, 1972. Grand
Preceptor then installed the new
officers and the evening then
came to a close with the lunch
committee serving coffee.
BANK AND TRUST
COMPANY HOURS
GODERICH BRANCHES
CHRISTMAS 1971 - NEWS YEARS 1972
Thursday,
Dec. 23 & 30 -.10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Friday, (NORMAL FRIDAY HOURS)
Dec. 24 & 31 -Open to 3 p.m.
ONLY
Monday, Dec. 27 & Jan. 3 •
CLOSED
,BANK OF MONTREAL ,BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA
.CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE
.ROYAL BANK OF CANADA
.'VICTORIA & GREY TRUST COMPANY