HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-02-19, Page 19STUtr-it3
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Reviewed by Gt McCleave
SNOWMOBILE RACES
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21
ALL DAY — Building ice sculptures for contest in the infield.
2-4:00 — Free snowmobile rides for kids.
2-4:30 — NOVELTY EVENTS: winter games, feats of skill
and strength.
Sponsored By GDCI Student's Winter Carnival Committee.
From 2:00 P.M. — Log sawing contest (materials
supplied).
2:00 P.M. — Snowshoe Races.
2:30 P.M. — 3-legged race on snowshoes or substitutes.
.3:00 P.M. — Toboggan race: tow one person with 4
pulling.
3:30 P.M. — 1/2 mile novelty relay (equipment supplied).
4:00 P.M. — Tug-of-war (rope supplied). Labor Council
has challenged the businessmen.
4:15 P.M. — Ski race.
Everyone is invited to participate. Prizes! Prizes! Prizes! You
need not register ahead of time for the novelty events.
(Contestants to supply own equipment
except where noted)
4:30 P.M. — Registration for snowmobile races (in the
parking lot by the grandstand).
7:00 P.M. -- SNOWMOBILE RACES BEGIN — MODIFIED
ONLY — Under The Lights.
CLASSES —
A- up to 295 c.c.
B — 296 c.c. to 340 c.c.
C — 341 c.c. to 440 c,c.
c.t. to 650
E — 651 c.c. to 800 c.c.
5:30 P.M. 5 MINOR HOCKEY HOUSE LEAGUE
EXHIBITION GAMES -- Goderich Squirts vs. Mt.
Clement, Michigan.
10:00 P.M. HARD TIMES DANCE featuring "COUNTRY
BOYS" — In the Arena — Sponsored by Minor Hockey
Supporters. (Chicken included, refreshments available.)
PRIZES
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22
11:30 A.M. — REGISTRATION FOR STOCK
SNOWMOBILE RACES.
1:00 P.M. —STOCK RACES BEGIN.
CLASSES —
A — up to 250 c.c,
B — 251 c.c. to 295 c.c.
C — 296 c.c. to 345 c.c.
D 346 c.c. to 400 c.c.
E — 401 'c.c. to 700 c.c.
* POWDER PUFF DERBY. .
* OBSTACLE RACE.
* ADDITIONAL RACES ACCORDING TO ENTRIES.
(For Further Information On SnoWmobile Races Contact:
SAM ARGYLE 524-9201 or PAUL SCHUTZ 524-7314)
3:00 P.M. Judging of ice sculptures and presentation of
prizes. ",
4:00 P.M. — Judging of Carnival scarves and presentation of
prizes.
4:30 P.M. — EXHIBITION HOCKEY GAMES.
From 5:30 P.M. — DINE OUTDOORS — Beans, weiners,
buns and coffee prepared by Legion Ladies Auxiliary —
BSc.
DUSK — TORCH-LITE PARADE OF SNOWMOBILES (All
Welcome) (Torches Supplied).
DUSK — TREE FIRE.
8:00 P.M. — ARENA — CHHL HOCKEY
ORMCO•vs. BAYFIELD
PRIZES
GODERICH d
INTER CARNIVAL
WEEKEND
FEBRUARY 21 & 22
AGRICULTURAL PARK
FUN - THRILLS PRIZES
PROGRAM
Uri MAKE. OUR FIRST CARNIVAL A 'REAL SUCCESS
LETS. SEE EVERYBODY THERE
3004 i .0 BY THE GODERICH RECREATION $i COMMUNITY 'CENTRE ,800,146
MP My Window
Tr** Condign
Shirley Keller
he .antiouncernent last week
t Canadian radio and
vision broadcasting is going
be 60 percent Maple lied
duce (Canadian) left me
onghlY PPset,
understand the thinking
Ind the move and I suppose
as merit to, keep Canadian
tic talent working at home.
really! I have visions of
e of the most horrible
rtainment anyone could
'bly imagine for the next
seasons until Canadian
rs and directors learn there
ore to life than bare bosoms
sex.
f course, I'm judging all
adian television shows by \
atic productions I've seen
ly which have been produced
the CBC, Most people will
with . me that whoever
those things have sick, evil
ds.
saw (one performance not
long ago that, involved two
pies (at least I think it
olved two couples). That's
e thing about CBC
ductions. You're never quite
e what you,did see unless you
e a seventh sense that can
k •deep into the hidden
ailing of things.
Anyway, getting back to this
evision show, it was about
o couples who were
ea tin g ....the wives were
eating on the husbands and
e husbands were cheating on
e wives....well, what they
tually had done was exchange
artners although nobody knew
is....it ,was a real switch-about
say the very least.
AlthoUgh the plot was most
:onfusing, it was very obvious
he game was pure lust. One
ellow attacked the other guy's
wile in the alley and then ,
pretended to rescue her, He then
helped her to her apartment
where he began to make wild,
violent love to her,..,on the
coffee table I believe. And there
never was a satisfactory ending.
One other show I saw lately
was about a Ong addict who
married a sweet innocent girt
from the country. Actually the
story wasn't bad but the filming
included several scenes where ,
bare bosoms were not only in
evidence to the audience but
were obviously stirring up the ,
energies of the male star.
And then there was the thing
about the young rebels who had
the minister cornered in the
"well hole" I think it was called.
In that episode which lasted two
long weeks, the basic Christian
beliefs were dragged through
every kind of mire one could
imagine while the boysand girls
laughed and giggled and made
sly, sexy whoopey in the back
pews. And as usual, nothing was
made clear in the end. Instead,
everyone was free to make his
own decision about how the
story really ended.
I know I've been crying in
recent weeks. for an end to the
gosh-awful sounds which flow
from my radio every hour of the
living day. But now that 60
percent of the recordings which
we hear over the radio are to be
Canadian, I'm concerned about
how listenable.they will be.
At home the other day we
were discussing this cha:ige in
regulations. We wondered just
how many Canadian recordings
there were around Vie country
so we asked our teenaged son.
He mentioned Gordon Lightfoot,
(incidentally, Mr. Lightfoot
must be quite happy with the
proposal) and a couple of other
performers. It sounded as,
though it might be a pretty 41111
program.
My husband remarked,
"Sounds like we'll be hearing
much more of 0 Canada from
now on." Could be,
Of course, there are other
viewpoints, like the one held by'
an acquaintance of mine who
insists that this latest proposal
by the CTRC is moving us closer
and closer to a communistic
society.
I'm not really so worried
about that. What gripes me is
that most Canadian television
dramas are purely garbage and
that's the kind of stuff we're
supposed to watch more of after
September if this proposal-goes
through,
Well, my television will stay
off for, longer periods I guess,
and come to think of it, that's
not such a bad idea. Maybe I'll
get my ironing done during the
week it is washed—and maybe
the family can get back to Some
real family living.
Heroic! Elliott
retires at CFB
Mr. Harold Elliott, 65, retired
recently after ten years with the
Civil Service at Canadian Forces
Base Clinton.
Mr. Elliott was born in 1905
in the Township of Stanley,
Huron County. He served
overseas from 1940-1942 with
`the Highland Light Infantry. In
1960 he became an employee e'
the Civil Service at the then
RCAF Station Clinton, and
retired as Foreman of Grounds
and Roads Maintenance. Mr.
Elliott presently resides with his
wife, Jean, at Varna, Ontario.
IODE announces competition
.k.
f
Alvin Plttet was the
hostess for The regular meeting.
of the Anglican .Church Women
of St. James'-, Middleton, head
Wednesday ,afternoon, February
11,
Present were nine members,
two visitors .and the rector, the
B. Harrison,
Mrs, gdward Wise presided
and opened the meeting with a
• selection from. "Lenten
Readings," entitled "What is
Dent For?" The members'
prayer ,and the Lord's, prayer
were repeated in unison,
continuing the Lenten theme,
the roil call was "A Lenten
Thought."
Mr. Harrison conducted the
worship service, -The Scripture
reading was Matthew 5,
Mr. Harrison also gave a reading
entitled "Ash Wednesday."
Mrs. Keith Miller gave the
secretary's report and Mrs, Alvin
Dutot, the financial statement,.
The members had been asked
to view the T.V. movie
"Reddick" and report their
reactions. A lively discussion
ensued.
News of Middleton
The contest is open to
Writers, citizens of Canada,
resident in Ontario. Previous
winners of this Competition are
ineligible to compete again.
The story must be original
and must not have been
previously published, broadcast
or teleVised.
The story must contain not
less than 2,500 words and not
more than 3,500.
' The manuscript Shall be
written in English, typewritten
on one side only of white bond
paper, approximately 81/4" x
11", and double spaced. Allow
approved margins: No carbon
copies. State approximate
wordage, please.
Mrs: R. Bruce Craik, The Manuscript itself must be. judged by Dr. Evelyn Mae Boyd,
President' of the Provincial signed by a pseudonym printed full professor of English at
hapter of Ontario, IODE, or typewritten. Contestants will University of Waterloo. She
nounced today that, the 23rd place their pseudonym, their writes short stories, verse and is
0 40,*b‘,:511O1Y‘' Story'-'- ,bwipliarn ,e.. thyd„aiddregs. *anym ai a literarY ' critic. 2Dr: - • Beyd , '
ompetition Will be Offered' in 'I Sealed ' 'envelope.' Write received h er M.A. from
970. The awards are $200. and pseudonym only on outside of University of Chicago, her Ph.D.
50., • the envelope and attach it from Columbia University. She
The. competition is open 'to securely to the manuscript. is a member of several learned
'tiers, citizens of Canada, The appearance of the societies including • Medieval
sident in Ontario. writer's name or other Academy of America. She
Closing date of contest is identification marks on the earned a Phi Beta Kappa award
April 30, 1970. manuscript shall disqualify the from her undergraduate
' Chairman of the 1970 manuscript. college-Grinnell, Iowa. She is a
competition is Mrs. J, L. The manuscript shall remain member of Phi Epsilon Delta,
Cameron, Hamilton, the property of the writer and 'the College dramatic fraternity
The 1970 judge is Dr. Evelyn the Provincial Chapter of ` and Sigma Delta Chi, the
Mae Boyd, full professor .of Ontario will assume no women's journalistic fraternity.
English, University of Waterloo. responsibility for the publication She has been published by
She is a writer and literary critic. of same. MacMillan, Harper's and Literary
MacMillan, Harper's'and literary Travelogues, articles and Magazines. Dr, Boyd coached
magazines have published Dr. stories for juveniles will not be two students who won Atlantic
Boyd's work. eligible. Monthly "firsts" and several
Conditions ' governing the All contestants are advised to with Honorable Mention, top
competition should be obtained retain a copy of their paper merit awards. Others are
before submitting manuscripts. manuscript. Following the successful novelists and literary
critics. Contact — announcement of the winners,
contestants may have their If in the opinion of the judges
Provincial Chapter of manuscripts returned by "request the stories submitted are not of
Ontario, IODE, (sending return postage). sufficiently high standard no
168 Jackson St. West, Manuscripts must be mailed awards will be made.
Hamilton 10, Ontario. flat, registered and addressed to: The awards will be
Provincial Office, LODE, announced at the semi-annual
168 Jackson Street West, ..meeting of the Provincial
Hamilton 10, Ontario. Chapter of Ontario in October,
Alt manuscripts, shall be 1970,
postmarked not later than April Failure to comply with the
30, 1970. above rules will automatically
The manuscripts will disqualify any entry.
COMPETITION RULES
The Provincial Chapter of
Ontario, IODE is offering an
Award of Two Hundred Dollars
($200,00) for the winning story
and a second award of Fifty
Dollars ($50.00) in the Short
Story Competition.
CONDITIONS PARK 3POHOTNH EE
GODERICH
5S2Q4U7A8R1E1
.
AIRCONDITIbNED
Impressive
• rich detail'
7 MORE
,. February
cinematic
and
PAYS — Thurs.
,,
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recreates
aerial
to Wed.
25th
an era with
photography. accuracy,
19th to February
achievement,
brilliant .
e .
A Harry Salltrnan Production
totoonledmicolor Wed
SOAteltiPtitiavision' Airtnitn
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Stareitt BARBRA 8.TIlt18AN0 and OMAR ttiMIW
THURS 4 strw, ivroN,,‘Tuee., WED.,-...oNE,_ siainvit e 0-,m,
1d/o, and SATutpi,ky.-:.-Tyy! shows: 7.80- and 0,46 P.Mi
SATURDAY (February alsti MATINEE
At g' p.m.
"TINDERBOX"
mitt 3 Shorts. "HE COOKED HIS GOOSE"
TWO LAZY tROWS" Si "LEI& ►OP AND toast IT"; Lt i,..-,...,
COMING tit
NEXT
e_t miti
I (Amy um rEORUARY16
to MARCH 3
be
Mrs. Neves contributed a
reading "Wider Horizons."
The World Day of Prayer was
announced for' March 6 at the
Wesley-Willis church.
Mrs. Don Middleton received
memberships for the Clinton
Hospital Auxiliary,
Mrs. Ray Wise read, "YOU
Are Your Brother's Keeper"
from the Christian Response,
Mrs, Dutot conducted a lively
contest on St. Valentine's Day.
Mr. Harrison closed the
meeting with prayer after which
Mrs. Dutot and Mrs.. peeves
served a lovely lunch.
THE BEYOND WITHIN
The L.S.D. Story
by Sidney Coben4-
(New York, Atheneum, 1967;
317 pages)
The use of hallucinogenic
drugs is one of the most
controversial subjects in the
world today. This is the story of
LSD -, the most publicized and
most misrepresented.
Dr. Sidney Cohen, Chief of
Psychosomatic Medicine at the
Veterans Administration
Hospital in Los Angeles, has
done extensive research activities
into all classes of drugs which
affect the mind. He has spent
ten years investigating LSD
alone. He presents his findings,
complete and free of medical
jargon, from the drug's first
accidental discovery to the users
of today. He gives detailed
cirntprt News-figgprA.T.h4r0.4y, FahrgAry 19, 197Q.70
And. SerVe to further the
treatment -of .mental .//inesS, He
also fein4.90 tlle4ipver4y.ttien
:UP Oils into the hands of the
uninformed, :dangers .that can;
lead to the .recurrence of
uninvited "trips" clayP, and.
We*: after no longer taitingthe
drug, and dangers that lead :to A
trip ,of return.,
Most of the news stories have
spotlighted the irresponsible uses.
Of LSD, where here, Dr. Cohen
proent$: A more realistic
lie writes, "A pill does not
construct character, educate the- •
improve
.intelligplice,. It is not „a spiritpal
labor-saving device, salvation,
instant wisdom, or a shortcut to.
maturity. However, it can. be an'
opportunity to experience
oneself and the: world in a new
way — and. to learn from it,"
It is an important .storr that
affects us all. It is our
responsibility to be informed,
Available in Goderich and
Clinton libraries.
Wedding Pictures
JERVIS STUDIO
Phone 482.7006
accounts of actual ESP feeling*
during "trips" into a weird
world of distortion and hrilliant
color. He reveals the serious
students who are paid to, take
LSD for e4rerihileOt and study,
the victims who fall prey to well
meaning friends, and the miracle
seekers who are the sociopaths,
the depressed and the unstatile.
He tells of the joy riders or
young aeidheads, including the
junior high age group, who take
the drug for no special reason,
the artist who is seeking
inspiration, and those who take
the drug to belong to the "in
group." And the religious
searchers, the group that feels
LSD '. -has something to
contribute to a search for
religious experience,
Dr. Cohen explores how the
drug may aid in tapping the
unconscious or abnormal mind