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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-10-15, Page 12CLINTON COMMUNITY CENTRE ARENA SCHEDULE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16 Public Skating - 8-10 p.m. I SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17 Public Skating - 8-10 p.m. C SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18 Tot Skating 2-3 p.m. Children under 6 Public Skating 3-4 p.m. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18 7 p.m: Jr. D. Hockey ex. Mitchell vs. Clinton MONDAY, OCTOBER 19 Industrial Hockey* 8-10 p.m. I ; 4 r WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21 Public Skating - 2-4;15.t0 FRIDAY, October 16, 8:00 P.m. Euchre and Bridge. Anglican Church Parish Hall, lunch served. Admission 50c. sponsors Ladies Church Guild,-42p • SATURDAY, October 17, Social Clinton Legion, Music by Ian Wilbee. Dancing 9:30 - 12:30. Couples, 21 or over. -42 THE HURON COUNTY Cream Producers Annual Meeting will be held on Monday, October 19, 1970, Department of Agriculture Boardrooms, Clinton, 8:30 , p.m. Guest Speaker Don Pullen, Agriculture Representative for Huron. -42b WEDNESDAY, November 11, Bazaar, Holmesville United Church and Township Hall - Baking, produce, candy, sewing and Christmas booths; also afternoon tea. Doors open at 2:30 p.m. Sponsored by the UCW. -42 and 45b DANCE: Everyone is welcome to the dance sponsored by the Huron County Federation of Agriculture in the Wingham Legion Hall on Saturday October 17. Dancing 9-12 a.m. to the music of the Northern Gentlemen. Admission restricted to persons 21 years and over. Lunch will be served. -42b CASH, BINGO: Legion Hall, Seaforth, Friday, October 171 • tiab p.m. Regulai, games, $10; three $25 games; $75 jackpot to, go. Door prizes. Admission $1.00. Auspices Branch 156. Proceeds welfare work. -2tfn. BALL & MUTCH HOME FURNISHINGS SALE Celebrating Our 3rd Anniversary WATCH FOR IT BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN CLINTON -- ONTARIO Box Office Opens at 8:00 p.m. First Show at Dusk FRI. - SAT.—October 16-17 - DOUBLE FEATURE -- "THE LOVE GOD" (ADULT ENTERTAINMENT) Don Knotts — Anne Francis Edmond O'Brien In Color "DEATH OF A GUNFIGHTER" (ADULT ENTERTAINMENT) Richard Widmark — Lena Horne John Saxon Color Cartoon Closing For The Season Saturday, October 17. THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE See You Next Season. for the holiday period. Pastor A. Fry Was in charge of both services, assisted .at the evening service . by Rev. George Sach of Gorrie and Rev. John Roberts of Belgrave. Mrs.' Norman Wightman was at the console of the, organ with Miss Nancy Anderson at the Piano. Dr. and Mrs. Hallman were entertained for the day by Mr. and Mrs, Charles Scott and at the manse. • Mr.. Cecil FrY' of Kincardine rendered two .'Polos in the morning and 'the Belgrave's, men,s Chorus, under the direction of Rev. John Roberts, contributed three anthems in the evening service., These were greatlyappreciated. many were Present from the sister churches in the village as well as in the surrorinding area with friends who were visiting BUY :YOUR DRUG NEEDS AT YOUR DRUG STORE REXALL 1CENT SALE MORE THAN 350 ITEMS ON SALE TODAY THRU 24th YOUR HAND BILL WILL BE IN THE MAIL WATCH • FOR IT We Now Handle LAURA SECORD CANDIES PRESCRIPTIONS P ono 462- 51 CI nton, Cvltatio Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davies visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison at Tillsonburg. Mrs. Leonard Archambault, Mrs. Bert Craig and Mrs. Ed Davies attended the Fall Rally of the Huron County Women's Institutes at Crediton last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pentland of North Bay spent the holiday in the village and visited her mother who is a patient' in Clinton Hospital. Misses Dianne Kirkconnell and Dianne Rivett spent the weekend et Collingwood and other points of interest. Mr. William Rueger, Carol and Ronnie of Clinton visited on Sunday with his daughter, Mm. Donald Cartwright, •Mr. Cartwright, David, Derrick and Lorie. Congratulations to Miss Connie Hickey on being chosen the Queen of the Furrow at the Huron County Plowing Match last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ron McIntosh and_ ef, IhOcefield spent the Weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Garth McClinchey and fthily, Miss• Frances Houston spent the weelmnd in. London with Mr„ and Mrs. Jack McIntosh and family. • -Guests last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips were Miss Isabel Fox of Blyth, Mrs. Lorne McDonald of Seaforth and. Mr. and Mrs: Robert J. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Fry and Joan of Kincardine, Mr and Mrs. Allen Fry from Toronto, Dr. and Mrs. Fred Haldenby of Oakville, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Haldenby of London and Mr. Morris Fry of Kincardine spent the holiday weekend with. PaStor and Mrs. Alfred Fry. Mrs. Cora Erlendson of Coquetlam, B.C.,' visited with her cousins, Mrs. Torrance Tabb and Mr. Tabb and Mrs. Sidney McClinchey, Mr. McClinchey and family. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Weston of Toronto visited on Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rollinson, and brother; Mr. Murray Rollinson. :When yOu'ie ready to ;`name ithe day...see the beautiful WEDDING LINETie. INVITATIONS ANifi ,ANNOUNCEMENTS ANSTETT .'.11EWELLERS LTD,: ,Clinton Walkerton And Seaforth, CLINTON 482.995251 RAINBOW The sYMPathY Of this community is extended to .Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen on the death of his brother,, Mr. Harold Allen of Goclerich. CongratulatiOns to Mr, and. Mrs. William Crawford on the birth of their son in. Goderich; 4 Hospital, a brother,for Shelley.- Mr. and Mrs:IWails:on Wells of Winnipeg, cousins of Mrs. Allen's, Mr. and Mrs. William P. Craig, Loreen and Timothy John of Clinton, Mrs. Pita CaSte of Dayfle10 and Mr. William J. Craig were pests on the weekend with Mr, and Mrs, Maitland Allen. ' Congratulations to Miss Diane. Kirkconnell who passed her exam for key prineh operator at Wells Academy and is now on the staff of London Life Insurance Co. evening the, executive, meeting of the AuhUrn. SocietY was held in the Town Hall, The President, Mrs: Gordon Taylor, welcomed the executive: The secretary, Mrs. Sidney Lansing, read the minutes of the previous meeting which were accepted, as read. Mrs. W.. - Bradnock gave the financial, statement. It was decided to giv6 hyacinths to members at the next meeting which is planned for October 26. Reports of the convention held at Sudbury will be given, by Mrs. Gordon Taylor and Mrs. Sidney Lansing. The musical Program will be in charge of Mrs. Donald Cartwright and Mrs. Frank Raithby. The pot-luck lunch committee will be served by Mrs. Donald Cartwright, Mrs. Robert. Turner, Mrs. Ralph Munro and Mrs. Kenneth Scott. A demonstration is also planned for this meeting. SOCIALS Datsun announces the 1971 economy drive 50th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY RECEPTION for MR,' AND .MRS. I,AUREI‘ICE DENOMME OCTOBER 24 Tea and Coffee 7;00 to 9:00 p.m. CLINTON LEGION HALL DANCE TO FOLLOW Refreshments and Lunch No Gifts Please EVERYONE WELCOME 42b 10H • 4IIIMem„„ • dililiEP""''"•:- • Nobody wants to give up 'power, performance and flair to save money on mileage and maintenance. And nobody , has to. Datsun 1200 2-door'Fastback and Datsun 1200 2-door Sedan are fast, functional, easy to handle and easy to afford. So if you're planning an economy drive - drive one of ours. See them at any of 250 Datsun dealers across Canada. Datsun 1200 Sedan from s1975 * More space inside than anything in its class" More no-cost extras, too: bucket seats, padded dash, white-walls, locking gas cap and steering lock, front disc brakes, independent strut-type front suspension, telescopic shock-absorbing steering column and unit-body construction. And you get up to 40 miles from a gallon of gas, which is what an economy drive is all about. Datsun 1200 Fastback m $2170 Just because you're economizing, you don't have to let everybody know. And if you're driving the Datsun 1200 Fastback, they'll never guess. Look at what you get: 69 hp 5-main-bearing engine and all the no-cost extras the Sedan carries, plus reclining buckets, carpets and a fold-down back-seat. Datsun 1200: It's not very much money, but it's a whole lot of car. the more-For-your-money car * Suggested retail price F,O,B. Vancouver, Toronto, Montreal, Halifax. Local freight, licence, provincial tax, if applicable, extra. DATSUN ERALD'S SUPERTEST ‘1 _111, Box 249, Corner Main.Street and Hwy. 8, Seaforth, Ontario — Telephone 527-101.0 PRODUCT OF NISSAN There are more than1000 Datsun dealers across Canada and the U.S.A. 12 s..leiLi-ei olevr , i...ui 0, i191§POY, vY 4:11.?er IP, 197u tiiiiiiiig7 vip.11.1 WEDNESDAY, Oetober 21 and:, THURSDAY, October 8, Bingo --- Saturday, OcWber 24. 5th at Clinton.Legion. Hall, 8:30 annual Christmas CountrY Fair, p.m. Jackpot $65.00 in 55 Carlow Township Hall, 2-9 p.m. numbers. Admi*sion Free, -421? TUESDAY, October 2Q, Bingo Huron Fish and • Game ; Club. Jackpot $57.00 in 5 7 numbers. Six door prizes, 8:30 p.m. -tfri WEDNESDAY, October 21, in Clinton Orange Hall S. Huron L. O. L. CO.Unty Meeting. Members • of No. 710 bring.lunch. -42b BUS trip to Stratford to hear Rex Humbard, Monday, October 26. Fare approximately $1.25. For information contact 482-920 by October 21. -42p ,FRIDAY, October 16. Dance,, Huron Fish and Game Club - Dancing 10 - 1 a.m. Music by the Country Boys. Permit and lunch. Members and guestS welcome. $3.00 per couple. -41,42b BANQUET, arid dance Friday October 23, Auburn Community Hall. Banquet 7 Dancing, 10-1 a.m. to the music of Morris - Love and the Ramblers. Sponsored by the Clinton Junior• Farmers. -41,42b HALLO WE 'EN Masquerade Dance sponsored by The Goderich Psychiatric Nurses Association Friday, Oct. 3p, 1970 Harbourlite Inn, Goderich. Music by Swatridge Orchestra. Dancing 9-1. Refreshmeros available. Admission -.00. Prizes for best costrimes. -40,41,42 CATHOLIC Women's. League rummage sale of good used clothing will be held in the Parish hall October 24 from 2.5 p.m. -40,41,42b RUMMAGE SALE Salvation Army Hall Goderich SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17 1:'30 p.m. Christmas County Fair Dried apple artistry is to be a main 'feature at''' this year's Christmas Country' -Fair - 'at Carlow. Apples are carved as a face and put to dry. With drying they become wizened to look like old men or old women. The, bodies of the dfple head dolls are of wire padded and they are dressed as grandpa and, grandma. Mr. John Plumtree of Clinton will have an exhibit. of his beautiful wood turning while Mrs. Lotte Zonnenbeig of Brigadoon on the Maitland an artist, spinner and weaver is to show her own work and some pottery and ceramics. • Other Clinton area exhibitors are to be Mrs. Ralph Feltz with knitted novelties and Mrs. D. Frey with liquid embroidery. Mr. Vic Hogarth, disabled war veteran of • Exeter will have needlepoint that he has done. Mrs. David Matheson of Listowel will have beautiful styrofoam table decorations while the local Colborne Township. Crafts have several new items themselves this year. The Fair has drawn crowds in the thousands, 4-H HAPPY HEARTS Auburn. No. .2. 4-H club the Happy Hearts ,held their third meeting at the home of Mrs. Donald Haines with Jean Hardy - in charge. . The minutes were read and adopted by Marie Empey after repeating the 4-H• 'Pledge. Jean welcomed Miss Catherine Hunt, home economist,,to the meeting. They 'decided to have their next meeting • 'on -.October 13. The members are to bring their first aid kits to some of the following meetings. Discussions took • place on Keeping Physically Fit , and Exploring Nature. All members did foot exercises. The meeting was adjourned and a lunch was served by Mrs. Thomas Haggitt and Mrs. Haines. HOBBY HUNTERS . , The fourth meeting of Auburn No. 1 4-H club the Hobby Hunters• met at the home of Mrs. Frank Raithby with all members present. Connie Hickey opened the meeting with the 4-H Pledge and minutes were read by Gail Seers. - The roll call was answered by telling if they, had a first aid kit and where it was kept. Mrs. Bradnock discussed First Aid and Mrs. Raithby demonstrated her first aid box BALL & MUTCH The . HOME FURNISHINGS SALE Celebrating Our 3rd Anniversary , WATCH FOR IT contents. girls practised in pairs first aid bandaging and slings for broken bones. The girls worked on huck weaving samples and. dresser scarfs. The- meeting -wag closed by all repeating the 4-H Creed. AUBURN HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY Despite a blackout due to a hydro failure , last Monday PA GODERICH R 30 THE SQUARE PHONE 524-7811 K AIRCONDITIONED THURS.-FRI.-SAT. limit PRODUCTION 4 r.- 9:30 TIIE MIRISCH CHARLTON "THE PANAVISION' Entertainment) MIRISCH HAWAIIANS" two showings OCT. 15-16-17 COMPANY Nesents HESTON PRODUCTION COLOR by Deluxe' . United Artists p.m. HAwniumsII : One Friday , T , ,,, •- '` showing Thurs. at and Saturday (Adult i„A WALTER rail 8 p.m. -= at 7:30 and SATURDAY 3m 1 ' MATINEE 2 P.M. OCT.17 ALL SEATS - 50c MEET "SiMit THE ELEPHANT WHO ADOPTED THAT "BORN FREE" COUPLE! .: WALTER .,. — , COLOR by \ ' . l' Reloaaed by - -- READS MovIelob . Continental . iiiiINAMeKENNA .B111THAVERS. ORGANIZATION PRESENTS liant SlOWV p1\ " k ''‘ il — ., SUN.-MON.-TUES. One showing commencing OCT. 18.19-20 at 8 p.m. `' , ::, ., A .. • '. . ,..... ,,, `POWERFUL, 4EmaribNAL SHOCKING!, VOLTAGE!, A • NITTA H C ,, RisTnicirfo s MON, .,•• , 00 ,...?„,,, :, OP Pal oq OM nom • • , 4 EXPLOSIVE, * TENSIONS'' : A story of Southern hospitality ' L._ COLUMBIA WEI ES P ts a WILLIAM ALErfeillm is THE , B - , •. 4.1 RONALD OF lal ‘ I v*A WILLIAM MIER 4. - LUBIN PRODUCTION •O• li OUR NEXT ATTRACTION STARTING OCT. 21 ShoWtime 8 p.m, HOW THE WEST WAS WON r r ME TEn GOl DWYN MAYER Arid CINFRAMA METROCOLOR c,..11.; TirIA:NK9FFERING HELD The annual Fall Thankoffering of the WOmen's Missionary Society of Knox Presbyterian Church, Auburn, was held last 'Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Donald Haines. The President, Mrs. Wilfred. Sanderson, was in charge and gave the call to worship. The hymn, For The Beauty Of The Earth, was sung with Mrs. Donald Haines at the electric organ. The president welcomed the members and visitors and the devotional period was taken by Miss Minnie Wagner, Mrs. Frank Raithby and Mrs. Sanderson. After the hymn, Sing To The Lord Of The Harvest, Mrs. John Hallam gave the Thanksgiving message basing her theme on Psalm 40, give thanks always to God for all things. A solo, Dear Lord Forgive, was sung by Mrs. W. Bradnock. The offering was received and dedicated with prayer by Mrs. Sanderson. An invitation to attend the UCW Thankoffering on October . 28 was' accepted when Mrs. Stuart Miner will be : guest speaker.. It was announced the Glad Tidings subscriptions were due and plans were made for the next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. John Hallam. Mrs. Sanderson thanked everyone for their part in the program and .the meeting was closed by singing Come Ye Thankful People Come and the benediction. Mrs. Haines served lunch. KNOX UNITED CHURCH AUBURN ,Large congregations were present in Knox United Church on Sunday, on the occasion of the Anniversary and Thanksgiving services. The sanctuary was decorated with flowers and fruits of the field. Dr. Emerson Hallman of Kitchener was guest minister at both services, speaking in the morning on the ministry of the church, and in the evening on live and love. ci Auburn • PARS. VIIES BRADNOCK Correslionderlt and 526.7 i9f.t.