HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-11-05, Page 8•
RECEPTION
4nc! DANCE
for
MR. AND MRS.
DONALD LANPSBOROUGH
(nee Elaine Pale)
CLINTON LEGION HALL
NOVEMBER 13'
Music.by 13luewater Playboys
Ladies please bring WO
44, 45b
''f When you're ready
Mhe day...See the beautifylr., •
RAINBOW
WEBBING LINEc,
INVITATIONS AND
,ANNOUNCEMENTS
ANSTETT
JEWELLERS LTD,:
Clinton
Walkerton
And Seaforth .
WMESSUMS4V •*'
USED CARS slid TRUCKS • CLINTON, ONTARIO
(for most makes of cars) ONLY 12.50
Wheels
Out of
Line?
SEE
LORNE BROWN MOTORS
SERVICE CENTRE
FRONT END ALIGNMENT
SPECIAL
SAVE s5....
FRONT END ALIGNMENT . . . PLUS
2 FRONT WHEELS BALANCED
REGULAR $17.50 Value
Have your car's front end checked before
winter arrives!
OFFER GOOD TILL THURS., NOV. 12
For Appointment Phone
482-9321 OR 482-7141
FOR ALL YOUR us UN
STILL A (Foor) SELECTION OF
OK USED CARS and
'70 CHEVROLETS at
t-9-10BRowN MOTORS `LTD.
YOUR F • NDLY
4824)321
4r 11.114.1*,
81
NOW OPERATING
"ANN'S COUNTRY BEAUTY BAR"
1/2 MILE EAST OF LONDESBORO
For An Appointment Please Call
523-4415
MRS. ANN ADAMS
45b
What's new
at Huronview?
Special Announcement
The Odd Fellows and Rebekah Humanitarian Service
Committees (Hospital Bed — C.P. & T.) of
CLINTON - SEAFORTH BRUCEFIELD HENSALL
EXETER - BRUSSELS
announce that they are again sponsoring a subscription
campaign for the purpose of furthering•their Humanitarian
Services Programme "Instituted for the purpose of relieving
distress wherever found", and for purchasing additional
sickroom equipment such as• hospital beds, wheelchairs, etc.
Thle sick room equipment Is made available to any resident
of HURON COUNTY, FREE OF CHARGE For Home Use.
Your
MAGAZINE ORDER
(New or Renewal)
Will help further this community project and every
resident is urged to co-operate.
Resid,srits when called upon Should request to see the
represen ..ive's letter of introduction signed by a C.P. &
T. Conamittee Member of Clinton, Seaforth, Brumfield,
HOWL Exeter, Brussels.
This is to eliminate any misrepresentation by
unauthorized persons.
DONATIONS ARE NOT TO BE SOLICITED
OR ACCEPTED
Your C.P, & T, Chairman Is Listed Below
Alex Meils, Exeter Herb Staffen, Clinton
John Broadfoot ; Brucefield Jean Bridge, Brussels
Rots Sararas, Hensall ih.Met Rose, Seaforth
Gerald McFalls,Co-Ordinator
FOR SICK ROOM EQUIPMENT CALL imam ;IPA & T. CHAIRMAN
,e,:44ms:3,T 421,mm-pAtfTA„-i, =g1tam,,sAtz,.,,m1xpl..3;tzr:z...,<tty,;
V
V
. V Highway 21 S., Goderich 0
V
V V
FINAL A
V,
V,
V, V,
V, V. 1 3 DAYS F,
v i
w 0
yi
w v
. EARLY BIRD
v ' v
1 CHRISTMAS SALE
v v vv CANADIAN- vi W, 20% OFF MADE GIFTS
OFF
SPECIAL w
To
ii
PI 50% vi GROUP il
R V,
V 1 % OFF
REMAINDER
V
OF STOCK Vs
Pi Pi
Pi V SUPER SPECIAL
V.. V
Moccasins & MUKLUKS
w 'Is w to - Christmas gifts. Comfortable moccasins Vj
are both a slipper and casual shoe and 0
Mukluks are ideal snowmobile botrts.
Special 25cy OFF
OPEN 'TILL 9
7 DAYS A WEEK ve
SQUIRE GIFTS
Moccasins and Mukluks make ideal tit
SATURDAY, November 14,
pa w/ W4ngbam Legion Hall, -9
to 12. 'Music by Northern
Gentlemen.,Sponsors
County Federation of
Agriculture, Admittance
restricted to those 21 years and
over. —44, 45,4613
FRIDAY, November 6, 10 p.m.
1 a.m, Dance in Auburn
Community Memorial Hall,
Sponsored by Hall Board. Music
by Country Boys. Those under
21 not admitted. $2.50 per
couple, —45b
T.K. LITTLE Inn at Bayfield is
open all winter for your
accommodation and delicious.
meals. Serving from 5;80 to
6:30, Fridays And Saturdays,
Sundays 3:;00. to 2:00 and 5:00
to 6:30. Phone 565-2611 for
reservations. —45tf
WEDNESDAY, November 11,
13azaar, 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
CASH BINGO: Legion, Hail,
Seaforth, Friday, November 6,
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
The weekly dance was held in
the auditorium,Monday October
26, with Miss Della Peart at the
piano and Mrs. Mary Taylor on
the mouth organ. Miller Adams,
'Norman Speirs and Aiohn
Leeming played violins with
Jerry Collins on morocus and
John Newcombe calling off.
Waltzes seemed to be the
favourite dance with a couple of
RECEPTION
AND DANCE
for
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan McClymont
(nee Margaret Russell)
SUNDAY, NOV. 7, 1970
9:00 - 12:00
ZURICH
COMMUNITY CENTRE
Music by TIIUETONES
Everyone Welcome
Lunch Provided 45b
COME FOR
DUCK DINNER
to
TIGER DUNLOP INN
Sunday, November 8, 15, 22
MAKE
RESERVATIONS
EARLY
Phone 524-8601 '
Mrs. G. Kaitting
45b
SATURDAY, Nov. 14th. Bazaar.
and Tea at St, Andrew's
Presbyterian Church,. Hoinemade
baking, miscellaneous booths,
3-5 P.m, Auspices — Madeleine
Lane Auxiliary. 45,4814
THURSDAY, November 5,
Bingo at Clinton Legion Hall,
8:30 p.m. Jackpot $58.00 in 58
numbers.
TUESDAY, November 1Q, Bingo
Huron Fish and Game Club.
Jackpot $60.Q0 in 60 numbers.
Six door prizes, 5:30 p.m. --tfn
SATURDAY, Nov. 14, 2:Q0
p.m. Annual Home League.
Christmas Tea and Sale of Work,
Salvation Army Hall, Goderich.
—45,46b
RUMMAGE Sale, November 7,
1:30 p.m. Salvation Army Hall,
Goderich. —45b
FRIDAY, November 6th, 8:30
p.m. Card Party LO,O.F. Hall,
and Rebekah C.P, and
T. Committee Ladies bring
lunch. —45p
WONDERING What to do? Let's
Go Bowling, Open hours at
Clinton Crown Lanes, Tuesday,
7-9 p.m.; Wednesday, 7-9 p.m.;
Thursdays, 7.8:30 p.m.; Fridays
7-11 p.m.; Saturdays and
Sundays, 1-5 p.m., and 1-11
p.m. For information call
482-7791. 44tfn
square dances, the heel and toe
polka and two steps mixed in.
They also had the ones who
could not participate. A most
enjoyable time was had by all
and they look forward to next
week.
The sing-song and tea
provided by the R.C,A.F. ladies
and Kinettes was held in the
Auditorium on Wednesday
afternoon October 28, with Miss
Youmatoff on the piano with
song leader Mrs. Lince assisted
by the Huronview orchestra.
The regular Family Night
program held each Thursday
evening in the auditorium
consisted of Mary Lee James
M.C. and Song Leader, Gordon
Rumbey guitar and mouth
organ, Don Duppel guitar with
Mrs. James leading a very lively
sing song. Mrs. Harrison and Mrs.
Lindsay, Goderich sang several
numbers accompanied by
Marlene Forbes, Clinton, at the
piano. ,
A Halloween party was held
on Friday afternoon with several
residents and staff in costume,
Bonnie Stewart and Lynnda
Collins were in charge of the
program. The residents were
treated to apples and candy
following the programme.
The residents are looking
forward to films "A place to
stand", and "Canadian Cowboy"
on Thursday night Nov. 5, from
7 to 8 p.m.
RECEPTION
for
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Nott
(newlyweds)
at
CLINTON LEGION HALL
NOVEMBER 7, 1970
9:00 p.m.
Music by
BLUEWATER PLAYBOYS
Everyone Welcome'
Lunch Provided
45b
BY ANDREW AMSING
Running a cross country,
course seems to be a lonely
sport.
Often a runner will wonder
just what reason there is for
running on the worst possible
terrain. Why should he run
through mudholes, through
woods, up hills and over fences?
Are the coaches trying to make
it tough for the runner or
"developing" him?
The runner feels he is just an
individual looking over the
course from the top of .a long
hill he has just climbed. If
loneliness gives you peace, there
are many peaceful runners
running the Clinton cross
country course.
As every year, cross country
began with the first day of
school although most coaches
are satisfied if members have
been running three or four
weeks prior to the Huron-Perth
meet. This year time trials to see
which runners win places on the
team, were held on October 9.
The Huron-Perth meet was
held north of Wingham this year.
The course was designed to meet
the difficult standards of the
all-Ontario course and to train
any runners in the conference
that might go on to the big
meet. Mention must be made
that the team with the fewest
points is the winner.
Under the coaching of Mr.
Craig and Mr. Doherty, Central
Huron teams placed fairly well
in the Huron-Perth meet. The
Junior Girls team consisting of
Teresa Walker, Bev. Elliott,
Diane Denys, Rita Pennings and
Joanne DeGroot place sixth with
92 points.
The midget girls with Evelyn
Benjamins, Colleen Fraser, Irene
Kanarski, Marion Thompson and
Alice Valkenburg placed fourth
with 64 points. The senior girls
did not have a full team so had
no placing but Cathy Malcolm
placed fifth in the race.
The midget boys were
represented by Jim Stevens, Jim
Amsing, Clarence Roorda and
Henry Damsma.
The junior boys team of Bill
Crawford, Tom Murch, Rick
Shropshall, Larry McGregor and
Robert Falconer placed sixth
with 82 points.
The senior boys were one
short of a team and thus had no
placing but looked promising
with Andrew Amsing placing
eighth, Laurie Kruse, 11th and.
Gary Potter 10th.
The girls had to run a
mile-and-a-quarter course,
midget boys a two-and-a-half-
mile course, juniors a
three-and-a-half-mile course and
seniors a four-and-a-half-mile
course.
The results at Huron-Perth
were adequate but not
satisfactory. The coaches felt
they could arrange complete
senior girls and boys teams.
Evelyn Benjamins, Alice
Valkenburg, Marion Sampson
and Teresa Walker were added to
the lone runner of the senior
division, Cathy Malcolm for the
new girls team,,for the WOSSA
meet.
Bill Crawford and Robert
Juniors lose
Seniors win
from
Northwestern
JUNIORS
The CHSS Junior girls
basketball team fought valiantly
against a quick-moving Stratford
Northwestern team but was
trimmed 30-22 in a Huron-Perth
conference game in Stratford on
Thursday.
Marlene Cunningham edged
her sister as high scorer for the
day getting 8 points for CHSS.
Record of the team is now five
4osses and two wins, The next
game was Wednesday at Clinton
against Listowel.
SENIORS
The CHSS senior girls
basketball team whipped the
Stratford team by a score of
48-35 in fast action on
big,
Thursday,
t.
t I playo u g h
Stratford e r s thehad
Clinton
team gave them enough rope and
they hung themselves.
High scorers for the day were
Jolande Amsing with 17 points,
Chris Hartley with 14 points,
and Debbie McKinley with 7
points,
The league standing is five
wins and two losses.
'.0int.po News Record, ThuNd4v, .Novem4pr .5,1970
Itoming7tvet:ots
Members of Central Huron Secondary School's WOSSA cross
country championship team display their pennant and crest won
in competition last week at Wingham. The team consisted of (left
to right) Laurie Kruse,. Gary Potter, Andrew Amsing, Robert
Falconer and Bill Crawford. —photo by Jack Hunt.
CHSS team pull upsets to win WOSSA crowns
Falconer were added to the
senior boys team.
Since the WOSSA tournament
was to be held in Wingham on
the same Huron-Perth meet
course, all teams in the
conference were entitled to send
full teams. The results of the
combinations thoroughly
surprised the city schools,
The raceday, October 23,
emerged as a rain-drenched day
that made none of the athletes
happy. The Redmen runners
kept dry in ,cars until just before
race time.
Low spirits were not
necessary, though, for the senior
girls. Evelyn Benjamins,
regularly a midget, ran away
with individual senior honours.
The team also placed first with a
mere 28 points. For this they
were presented with the WOSSA
pennant and individual crests
and bars, quite an achievement
since 56 schools were entered in
the event.
The senior boys, although
none placed so high individually,
did well as a team.
Gary Potter led the way with
an eighth place finish followed
by Andy Amsing with 15th, Bill
Crawford with 19th and Laurie
Kruse with 24th. Robert
Falconer finished with 70th
place in the large field. The
position of the fifth runner on
the team is important because
his position decides team
placings in the case of ties for
the first four members.
Much to the surprise of many
runners, as well as coaches, the
CHSS team finished first with 66
points. The second team was a
full 15 points behind them with
81 points.
The Redmen runners made
history with an unprecedented
two WOSSA pennants in one
day.
On November 7 the teams will
represent not only their own
school but WOSSA at the
all-Ontario meet at Woodbridge.
DANCE
C.H.S.S. CLINTON
TO
Major Hoople's
Boarding House
TUESDAY, NOV. 10
9-12
ADMISSION $1,25 With Student Card
THURS.,
':.• .
4.—
"TWO
Thurs.
4
A UNIVERSAL
SATURDAY,
PARK
GODERIc1 H.
FRI.,
MULES
"TOM
SAT.
at 8 pm
.
, '4'.
PICTURE
ALL
30 THE SQUARE
524.7811 PHONE
AIRCONDITIONED
NOVEMBER 5. 6 - 7
— Fri. and Sat. at 7:30 and 9:17
The Deadliest Man Alive
...Takes on a Whole Army!
' CLINT EASTWO OD SHIRLEymAcLAINE
A MARTIN RACKIN PROOUCTION
FOR SISTER SARA'
• TECHNICOLOR'. PANAVISION"
MATINEE
2:00 P.M.
THUMB"
SEATS 50c
'GP I
SUNDAY
1 SHOWING
i
MO •;< would treatin
like a m
ONLY — NOVEMBER
ONLY at 8:00 P.M.
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\ WI HOC 01 012 .• Ill 1;V OA KA
MON. & TUES. NOVEMBER 9 & 10
1 SHOWING ONLY at 8:00 P.M. •:: Robert Shaw
-i. .,6 Christopher
% Plummer
. .
, *,,' 11 Royal Hunt ...,, s i • 4% . , of the Sun"
. . .
Technicolor" 1:1:30
A Cinema Center Films Presentation A National General Pictures Release
SPECIAL
WEDNESDAY (November 11) MATINEE
2:00 p.m. ,
the most ,.,
joyous entertainment
for the whole familyt
,...',/
mitre ,,„
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ALL SEATS 50c
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WEDNESDAY
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