HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-10-15, Page 24CASH DINGO; Legion Hall,
Seaforth, Friday, October 24
8;15 p.m. Regular games, $10;'
three $25 games; $75 jackpot to
go. Door Priaes. Admission
$1,00. Auspices Branch 156.
Proceeds welfare work. —2tfri.
THURSDAY, October 22, Bingo
at Clinton Legion Hall, 8:30
p.m. Jackpot $56.00 in 56
numbers,
TUESDAY, October 27, Bingo
Huron Fish and Game Club.
Jackpot $58.00 in 58 numbers,
Six door prizes, 8:30 p.m, —tfn
FRIDAY, October 30, 8:30 p.m.
Card Party, Orange Hall,
sponsored by L.0,13.A„ Ladies
please bring sandwiches. —43b
HALLOWE'EN Masquerade
Dance, Friday, October 30,
Bayfield Community Centre,
10:00 to 1:00 a.m. Music by
Bluewater Playboys. Prizes —
free punch — lunch available
$2.00 per person. --43,44b
A CHARTERED bus leaving'
Clinton for the Royal Winter
Fair Nov. 18th. Very reasonable.
Information call 482-7627.
—43b
FRIDAY, October 23, Fun Fair
at Clinton Public School, 6:30
to 8:30 p.m. Auspices of Clinton
Brownies, Guides and Rangers.
—43b
YOU CAN
RELY ON
INOFFAT
AND
Natural Gas
SAVE $30.00
ON THIS AUTOMATIC
GAS RANGE
0G 0
NOW $210,00
Fully automatic.Smoke-
less broiling. Automatic
clock with minute
minder. Many other
features.
$5.10 MONTHLY
FREE
GAS GENIE DOLL
WITH
EACH PURCHASE
20" high cutie in full
colour plush.
SAVE $30.00
ON THIS AUTOMATIC
1111,1111:11FFIRIT
GAS DRYER
NOW $197.00
Timed regular and per,
manent press cycles,
Big 8 cubic foot drum,
Gentle on all fabrics.
$4.80 MONTHLY
NO DO WN PA YMENT
"PAY ON YOUR
MONTHLY GAS BILL"
Union
Gas
PHONE 524.8311
35 Colborne St.
Goderich
SATURDAY, November 14,
reception for Edith Viola Jean
Webster. and Atlee Wise III at
Reid's Corners Hall, 9:Qp-12: 00.
Lune' provided. Everyone
,welcome, —43b
WEDNESDAY, October 28,
2:00 p.m. dessert euchre and
bake sale, I.O.O.F. Hall,
Sponsors: Huronic Rebekah
Lodge. —43b
NOTICE: Change of date:
Junior Conservation Club
meeting in Clinton Agriculture
Board Rooms, THURSDAY,
October 29, 8:00 p.m, —43b •
The fifth meeting of
Holmesville I, II, III was held at
the Holmesville Hall on October
19.
President of Holmesville I,
Joan Miller, opened the meeting
with the pledge. After a club
exercise, Jam Ginn read the
minutes and began the roll call.
Bonnie Westbrook read off
answers to a quiz which was
done during the last meeting.
Mrs. Westbrook led a discussion
on Public Health Services. Mrs.
Yea then joined in with Karen
Wise to demonstrate points
concerning posture.
Before closing the meeting the
leaders and members made plans
concerning Achievement Day.
The "Happy Healthy Hikers"
of Brucefield II held their
seventh meeting on October 13
at the home of Dianne Baird.
The meeting opened with the
pledge, followed by the roll call
and minutes by Faye Cantelon.
The Club is invited to attend a
"Safety Film" on Tuesday,
October 20, at Huron Centennial
School.
"Safety in the Home" was the
topic for this meeting with Mrs.
George Cantelon in charge,
which also included "Sitting
Safety" and "Safety away from
Home". Discussion followed.
The girls then made a display of
the crafts they have completed
for Achievement Day.
The Focus-Fitness-Finders
met on October 2 at the home
of Mrs. Gibbings to have their
seventh meeting.
The meeting was opened by
the pledge. The roll call was:
Give an Original Safety Slogan.
The discussion was on Safety
in the Home, away from the
home and at Baby Sitting.
The meeting was closed by
Sharon Colclough who thanked
Mrs. Gibbings for her
hospitality.
TURKEY
SUPPER
at
Duff's United Church
WA LT?N
Supper Served
4:30 - 8:00 p.m.
Adults—$1.75
Children 6 - 12
$1.00
43, 44b
WOULD YOU LIKE TO
THIS WINTER?
Seafbrth Curling Club is
about to start the new Season
the 2nd of November.
Anyone interested in a
winter's fun, fellowship and
exercise, please contact One
of the committee below for
complete information by
October 28, 1970.
CLINTON
SEAFORTH
Willard Aiken Dave Cornish
Fred Elliott
Herb TraViss
:B ill Lobb
Or A Club Member
_ • .
116.1111
. Vik
?When you're ready tom
day, .see the beautitUI:
RAINBOW
WEIMIlliG LINEN'
INVITATIONS ANY)
,ANNOUNCEMENTS
ANSTETT
,IEWELLERS LTD,
Clinton-
Welkerton
And Seaforth
jr...0AN"rarst 4182.95Er
'
up its futility and helplessness in
coping with the dire situation.
Considering the fact that the,
unemployed students are but a
fraction of the more than half
million Canadians out of work,
it is clear that student
unemployment is a problem of
secondary importance to the
Federal Government. It is
however of prime importance to
the student who has to depend
on summer employment to
support himself and his studies
the following winter. Through
its initiative, SEE makes it
possible for thousands of. young
Canadians to remain students
rather than become drop-outs
for lack of money.
SEE is presently accepting
applications from students
enrolled in Canadian universities,
colleges, technical and trade
schools and high schools.
Applicants must be between the
ages of 18-30 and, upon
acceptance, are guaranteed up to
three months employment in
Germany. Wages are tax-free and
at par with those paid to
German nationals. A wide range
of interesting job opportunities
is offered.. A two-way charter
flight is arranged. The total
number of students to be
accepted for Student
Employment Europe for next
summer had to be limited to
5,000 and both male and female
students are eligible. All
.applications must reach SEE by
not later than December 10,
1970.
Student Employment Europe
gives students the means to earn
money, exposes them to a new
language, another way of life
and a different culture by
allowing them to be an integral
part of the economic and social
life of the country.
N
PANlSiomN^AANTDINHEETI:cAotree2
P.M.
One showing at 8 p.m.
SATURDAY
MON.-TUES.-WED. OCT. 26-27-28
HALLOWE 'EN MASQUERADE
DANCE
sponsored by
, The Goderich Psychiatric Nurses Association
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1970
HARBOURLITE INN, Goderich
Music by Swatridge Orchestra Dancing 9-1
' Refreshments available , Adm. $2.00
Prizes for best costu mes
Reservations if you desire Phone 524-9371 or 524-6642
THE SQUARE
PHONE 524.7811
AIRCONDITIONED GODERICH
THURS.-FRI.-SAT. OCT. 22-23-24
-FAREWELL ENGAGEMENT
OF A GREAT MOTION PICTURE!
DAVID LEAN'S FILM OF BORIS RASTERNAKS
DOCTOR ZIIIIAGO
SUNDAY NIGHT ONLY
611/IAN 8 P.M.
NASOMI
MEtRO GOLDWYPPMAYER Presents
YVAI SP AIM elm FAYE • -
OCT. 25
DUNAWAY
and
MARCELLO
MASTROIANNI
Wherever
they meet
they make it ia .
"A PLACE FOR LOVERS"
A PALOMAR PtIODUCT1ON
Rosamund
Stacey.
The community is uptight about
single girls like • (ADULT ENTERTAIANE NT)
cbLumasa PICNRCS
presents.
in
— DOUBLE NATURE ••-•
Ohe showing an evening at 8 p.m.
t01111AMPigiuRES end
UR MARIAN heat
TOM COURTENAY
igoyicur ptoRIDER
*Oiler)
Ck"ktrAll I 1
YOU'LL,
LOVE THE
WORST.
WEEK OF
OTLEY'S
LIFE„,
In charge of preparations for the successful Legion District Convention held in Clinton on
Saturday and Sunday were Percy Brown, past president and general chairman (left); Harold Black,
president of Branch 140; and Douglas Thorndike. — staff photo.
The welcome sign was out for District C executive of the Royal Canadian Legion when they
arrived in Clinton for their convention on Saturday morning. Cecil Rickard, secretary of the
district, Al Nicholson, district commander and Roily Russell, district deputy commander chatted
before a day.-Iong meeting of the executive. — staff photo.
`68
MUSTANG
2-door hardtop,
8-cylinder, radio,
whitewalls, extra clean,
1 owner. A real sporty
car. Lic. J64951.
$2195
TO THE
MAGIC CYCLE
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22
9 - 12
ADMISSION — $1.00 with Student's Card
Dress Casual
. 43
CLINTON COMMUNITY
CENTRE
ARENA SCHEDUL
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23
Sr. D. Hockey, Lambeth vs Clinton.8:30
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24
Midget Hockey, Wingham vs Clinton 7:00
Public Skating 8:30 — 10:00
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25
Tot Skating 2-3
Public Skating 3-4:30
MONDAY, OCTOBER 26
Industrial Hockey, 8-10
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27
Winter Carnival Meeting — Auditions
,.WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28
Public Skating 2-4.
'67 CHEVELLE
Malibu, 4-door sedan,
8-cylinder, automatic,
radio, whitewalls. Lic.
J66796; $1,595.00.
'68 CHEVROLET
Impala, 4-door sedan,
8-cylinder, automatic,
power ., steering and
brakes, radio, new
whitewalls, 1 owner,
locbl car, fully
reconditioned. Lic.
J64773; $2,250.00
'67 BUICK
Wildcat Custom, 2-door
hardtop, bucket seats,
console, power steering,
power brakes, radio,
plus many other special
features.
`67 CHEVY II
4-door\ sedan,
66cylinder, driven only
18,560 miles, balance
of factory warranty
remaining. Lic. J65370;
$1,450.00.
YOU
CAN 'T
LOSE
WHEN
YOU
DEAL
WITH
US!
`66 CHEVROLET
Biscayne, sedan,
6-cylinder, automatic, 1
owner, very clean. Lic.
J67181; $1,195.00.
.... MP.. ,, '......* ....4...:
`63 VALIANT
4-door sedan, slant 6
engine, extra clean for
its year, fully safety
checked. Lic. J64610;
$395.00.
167
CADILLAC
Sedan de Ville, fully
powered, rear defogger,
AM-FM radio,
automatic trunk
release, positraction,
new whitewall tires,
locally owned. Mutt be
seen and driven to be
appreciated,
`68 FORD
Gala x ie 500, 2-door
hardtop, 8-cylinder,
double power, radio,
sharp. Lic. J65827;
$2,175.00.
1 68 CHEVELLE
300, 4-door sedan,
8-cylinder, automatic,
whitewalls, I owner;
$1,750,00.
tROBROWN MOTORS LTD
YOUR FRIENDLI CHF MROLt T and 01 OSMORILI IM Alf P
)02-00211 L.
USED CMS arid !WOO CLINTON, ONTARIO
12 Clinton New$43Pcord, Thursday, October 22,1970
Coming (E ve nt s
5000 Canadian students to
work in Germany summer '71
After several months of
negotiations with German
authorities and industry,
Student Employment Europe
(SEE) has been successful in
completing the arrangements to
have a large number of Canadian
students absorbed into the
German labor market next
summer.
SEE is a self-help program,
initiated by 'the new Committee
of Young Canadians for Action,
after it became increasingly
evident that student
unemployment during the
summer months will be a serious
and growing problem. The
outlook for summer 1971 does
not indicate any improvements
whatever, and it is expected to
be a very "lean" summer indeed.
The Federal Government
admittedly has not been able to
provide the much needed
opportunities for students to
obtain funds to cover all or part
of their fees for the following
academic year. Crash programs
and stop-gap measures initiated
by the government such as
"Cadet Training,' Ground
Maintenance jobs and Range
Clearing" only served to show
Medical Secretaries
attend Clink pay
A few Pf the memhe'rs of the
Huron. 0-ogrity Medical
Secretaries Association were able
to attend the Clinic Pay put on
annually by the London Medical
Secretaries held October ant the
Victoria Hospital, London,,
The regular monthly meeting
was held at the Clinton Ptiblie
Hospital in the Cafeteria on
October 7.
-A new member was present,
Mrs. Ann Mitchell of Clinton..
Nominations were held for
the new executive, They will.
take over after ..election at our
next meeting,
Mrs, Gertrude Whaley gave an
interesting travelogue of her
recent tour through Russia and
other parts of Europe, - along
with a display of souvenirs and
pictores.
Pie and coffee was served by
the Clinton girls.
Next meeting to be in
Seaforth on November 4.
Non-medical
use of drugs
Non-Medical Use of Drugs is a
growing problem, and hospitals
see more and more of its sad
results. Drug users are often
difficult to handle and need
extra understanding on the part
of hospital staff, A forum of
Non-Medical Use of Drugs will
be presented at the Annual
Convention of the Ontario
Hospital Association, which
takes place in Toronto on
October 26,27 and 28 of this
year. Over 6,000 delegates from
hospitals throughout Ontario
will attend the convention and
its educational sessions.
The Forum on Non-Medical
Use of Drugs will be in the form
of a panel discussion, moderated
by Dr. Charles Aharan of the
Addiction and Research
Foundation. Members of the
panel will be Dr. William Keil of
the Victoria Hospital in London,
Sister Mantle of Hotel Dieu in
St. Catharines and Brian "Blues"
Chapman — a youth worker with
' Toronto's 'Project 70'. All
members of the panel have had
considerable experience in
treating victims of drug abuse.
In addition, Professor Gerald
LeDain and members of his
Commission on the Non-Medical
Use of Drugs will be present as
resource personnel.