HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1972-03-16, Page 3CASH BINGO, Legion Hall,
Seaforth, Friday, March 17,
8:15 p.m. Regular garnes, $10;
three $25 games; $75 jackpot to
go. Door prizes, Admission
$1.90. Auspices Branch 156,
Proceeds welfare work,-1
- - -
TUESDAY, March 41, Bingo at
Huron Fish and Game Club, 8:30
p.m. Jackpot $56,00 in 56
numbers,--7
NEW BINGO. CLINTON LEGION
HALL, 8:30 p,m., March 16.
Admission $1.00, 15 regular
games, $10,00 each. Three Share-
The-Wealth games. One jackpot
game for $190 in 58 calls or less,
or guaranteed $25 consolation.
One call and $10 added weekly if
not won,-10,11,12,13n
MOVIE—WALT DISNEY'S Jungle
Book, 7:00 p.m., Friday March
17, Clinton Public School.
Sponsored by Clinton Figure
4ating Club. Admission 50c.-
1lb
CARD PARTY, Orange ,Hall,
Thursday, March 16, 8:30 p.m.
Sponsor, L.O.B.A. Ladies please
bring lunch. All welcome.-11b
SUNDAY, APRIL 9, 7:30 p.m.
Joint Thankoffering. in Ontario
Street United Church. Come and
hear Dr. C. Moyo, Seaforth and
Belgrave Men's Choir.-11b
BEAN SUPPER—Bayfield St.
Andrews United Church,
Saturday, March 18, 5:00 p.m. to?
Admission, Adults $1.50,
Children, '75 cents,
Preschoolers, free. Sponsored by
Men's Club.-11b
HOW TO READ THE BIBLE. Rev.
E, Keyserlingk, internationally
famous Bible scholar and author,
at St. Joseph's Catholic Church
Parish Hall, Clinton, Sunday
March 19, at 8:00 p.m. Question
period. Everyone welco m e. — 1 lb
ANNUAL MEETING, Goderich
and District Association for the
Mentally Retarded, Monday,
March 20, 8 p.m. Queen Elizabeth
School, Goderich. All interested
persons welcomed.-11b
FIFTH ANNUAL CAMPING AND
SPORTS SHOW, Saturday and
Sunday, April' 22 and 23, Clinton
Community Centre. Admission
50c. Sponsored by Clinton
Canadian Legion, Branch 140,-
9-10
ST. PATRICK'S DANCE,
FRIDAY, MARCH 17, Hayfield
Community Centre. Music by Star
Treic.-10,11b
LUTHERAN WORSHIP SERVICE,
SUNDAY, MARCH 19, Knox
Presbyterian Chapel, Goderich,
2:00 p.m., Bruce Bjorkquist
officiating. Everyone welcome,-
10,11p
THURSDAY, MARCH 23, Euchre
party, Summerhill Community
Hall. Sponsored by Hall 43oard.
Draw for dinner ham. Ladies
please bring lunch.-11,12b
YOU are invited to attend the
Child Health Clinic, across from
the Clinton Public Hospital, on
Friday March 17, 1972 from 9:30
a.m, to 11:30 a.m. for:
1. Health Surveillance
2.Anaemia Screening
3. Immunization
4. Hearing Screening
5. Fluoride brushing of children's
teeth to prevent cavities for ages
3 to 5 years.
—11b
EUCHRE PARTY, I.O.O.F. Hall,
Princess Street, March 22 at 2
p.m. Sponsored by Past Grands
Club of Huronic Rebekah
Lodge.-11p
COME to Blyth Lions Club Bingo
every Saturday night at 8:30 p.m,,
Community Hall. Admission
$1.00. 12 regular games, $10.00
each. Two Share-The-Wealth
games. One $25.00 special.
$125.00 jackpot, if taken in 60
calls, if not taren, $10.00 added
each night. 50 percent of take to
full card if jackpot not taken.—
itfn
s-omr 4k-19RA/ "'Pam Expew/ettice
OrY.E.ier NEVYX) RE'COVEW ,
Offices may shift
Continued from Page 1
schools are programmed for two 40:minute
periods each iNeek anda period of Health in the
senior level, while in the Grades Ito 6 at least
three half hour periods per week should be
devoted to activity lessons with additional
time allotted to Health Education,
Mr. IVIcCarroll used a movie he has made to
demonstratetotheboard members one of the
tumbling and climbing classes as an example
of the activities carried out in the school term
program, which includes touch football, floor
hockey, swimming, skating, ice hockey,
basketball, volleyball, tumbling, soccer and
softball type activities, running and jumping,
rhythmic activities and folk and creative
dance and Health Education.
Approval was given for J. A. MacDonald,
London, to supply and install soundproof tiles
for a wall in a classroom next to a general
purpose room at Immaculate Conception
School iriStratford for $559 and for Bud Steel
Services to repair about 190 lockers at St.
Michael's School in Stratford at $0.00 per
locker.
Trustee Arthur Haid, RR 4, Listowel,
chairman of the transportation committee,
reported that Lee Regier, Zurich, has
resigned as regular driver of one Of the school
board owned buses to St. Boniface School in
Zurich, effective June 30, but will continue as
custodian at St, Boniface School. He said he
would be willing to drive the bus for extra
curriculum activities at the school during the
day. His position will be advertised.
The old Clyde'sdale just wouldn't give up
Late last Thursday afternoon a Clydesoaie
horse owned by John F. Dale, Huron Rd East
fell into a snow-covered ditch,
After a three-hour struggle by the horse and
horselovers had failed to free the animal,
permission was granted to put the horse to
sleep,
While the men laboured to clear snow from
the yard to get heavier equipment through,
Mrs. John Baker returned to the scene of the
accident and found the animal still fighting to
survive and had managed to turn itself around
in the snow, ice and water.
The animal's great determination to live
changed Mrs. Baker's decision to put it to
sleep. Equipment provided by the Elgin Nott
family, the Smith family, and Bill Holland, all
of R.R. 4 Clinton, finally rescued the horse
which then walked some distance to the barn.
Others who took an active part in the rescue
were Bob Patrick and Jack Patrick and Jack
Baker who were first on the scene, Andrew
Veenstra and Dr. Turnbull,
The aged Clydesdale who wouldn't give in to
perish is reported to be in excellent condition,
ELM HAVEN
MOTOR HOTEL
PLAYING NIGHTLY
THE VERSATILES
You've seen them on the
Tommy Hunter show,
+ + +
MARCH 20 to APRIL 1
For an evening of easy
dancing and listenin g DON'T
MISS
THE CHAPARALLS
APRIL 3-15
PEABODY and HIS FUNKY LITTLE BAND
MATINEE SATURDAY AFTERNOON 4-6 P.M.
(Country and Rock)
+ + +
lib
daughter, Mrs. Eric (Shirley)
Luther resides in Hensall.
Mrs. Luther left on March 4 to
go to Newfoundland, and expects
to return March 17. The funeral
service was held March 13, with
burial to he made in
Newfoundland.
di
ANEW 137,
NEM
CLINTON'S FIRST
All Night Sing
FEATURING.,
* THE PROVERBS
* CANADA'S GALILEANS
* THE REVISED VERSION
WED., MARCH 22
AT 8:00 p.m.
Central Huron Secondary
School Auditorium, Clinton
ADMISSION AT DOOR:
Adulfs—$1,00; Children (Under 12}-50c
EVERYONE WELCOME
$5,00 Couple
Dress Optional
ROYAL
CANADIAN
- LEGION
;ay
4,/in
SPRING BALL
To beautify the hall
a corsage for every doll
SATURDAY, APRIL 8 at the Hall.
BOYD'S ORCHESTRA
Dancing
9 to 1
Food — Refreshments
Fun For All
Tickets
Available
At The Bar
10,11b'
Whon you're ready to nan
!hr.: day .. see the beautiful
RAINHOV
i:WEDDING LINE 1
INVITATIONS AND
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ANSTETT
JEWELLERS LTD.
Clinton
Wollitoion
And $..forth
rEL. cLINTON 48 -9525
•
rh u.16 ftr.17 son
WALKABOUT
'AN EXCITING AND
EXOTIC ADVINEY1 »noun
BOLOR BY OBLI,DCe.
MIT EIIIIrOMNIAOIr
SY. MAT. 18
Alt Ittril
rallig hat
%RN Tilt
Ceti
2q
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anew. griniiiIVOS
glittni"iakaafaii4,56
RUMMAGE SALE
44rAre,ge;r4 ,
Salvation Army Depot
15A Rattenbury St. E.
Clinton, Ont.
FRIDAY, MARCH 171 -1, 1972
12 noon to 9 pm.
SATURDAY,MARCH 16TH, 1972
1:30 to 5:30 P.m,
1lb
Sun. 19 Mon.20 Tue. 21
BIM IBB—.1.'s I, 4 0.1rsill NFL NUMB, 1041111E
PETER1i0ABBIT ... i
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TALES OF ""'-. --
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' ROYAL BALLET,/, ./
';',4,-' Terhnienlor iS i '
wod.22
I GREGORY PECK
DAVID NIVEN
ANTHONY QUINN
COO !ILAN
AT HOME
FRI., MARCH 17
at
CENTRAL HURON
SECONDARY SCHOOL
CLINTON
DANCE TO
LIONEL THORNTON'S
ORCHESTRA
• DANCING ADMISSION DRESS
9-1 $5.00 COUPLE OPTIONAL
we were sinking faster..."
- the waves were 35 feet above us..:'
ernx,;(;esrtrark fins
THOA HEYERDAHL
EXPEDITIONS
opelt,70;00SY
NOM, SHOW NO PASSES ACCEPTED
You must see RAI Air astounding
true-life adventure for the whole family,
ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE
LRoyAL CANADIAN LEGION HALL
WEDNESDAY ONLY NAIRN 22
St;owtiMos 6:30,-8:$0
Adults $1,50 Children 760
THERE'S SOMETHING NEW AT
ififfiriemilni 2 Huron St.
CLINTON
A BIGGER & BETTER BABY-CARE DEP'T.!
COME SEE & SAVE -
BABY PANTS 4 Pr' for .69 NEWBORN
Q TIPS 1 80's .89 MEDIUM
J&J BABY SHAMPOO 8 oz. .88 TODDLER
NEW PANTY HOSE - MORE COLOURS, MORE STYLES!
OPENING SPECIAL ONE SIZE 3 pr. $ 1 KNEE HIGHS -
BONUS BUY BIKINI BRIEFS •5 9
2 pr. $ 1
A SPECIAL FOR DAD - KNEE HIGH SOCKS .69Pr.
PRE EASTER HEALTH & BEAUTY AID SPECIALS!
NOXZEMA
HAND LOTION 6.3 oz
ARRID EXTRA DRY DEODORANT
DR
CREST
FAMILY SIZE 1.39 SHAMPOO I ". 1 1 9 •
MACLEANS
GIANT .69
FAMILY .7 9
COLGATE FAMILY 6 7 9
MR. CLEAN
IVORY LICIUGID,ANtt?. :78 98
MODERNE BEA"• 3 1
BRECK 60z
HOLD LOTION 1.6,5
FLUSHABYES
60's 2.47
2.57
2.67 60's
60's
4 oz.
BAN SUPER DRY DEODORANT 7 oz + Bonus
OLD SPICE STICK DEODORANT
RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT 7 °z
HEAD & SHOULDERS SOFT'N
.69
1.99
1.39
.99
1.09
BUFFERIN 100's .89
BROMO
SELTZER
FAMILY 8 3
SPIC & SPAN GIANT .98
J CLOTHS *49
FACELLE RAYEL /. 7
LADY PA T
BALSAM sot.i 93
Hensall
member to bring two or more
articles.
Sports Officer, Mrs. Iva Reid,
announced there will be a bowling
tournament in Goderich on April
26, and a Zone Card party in
Exeter on March 29. Mrs. Martha
Rooseboom won the mystery
prize and the attendance draw.
Mrs. Mary Bisback won the
guessing prize.
UNIT I
HENSALL UCW
Unit I met Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Don Joynt presiding.
Herdevotional entitled "Genuine
Brotherhood" was written by the
famous Indian Chief, Dan George.
A beautiful vocal solo entitled
"My Jesus I Love Thee", was
sung by Mrs. George Hess
accompanied at the piano by Mrs.
Albert Shirray, The roll call was
answered with 10 present and two
visitors,
It was announced that the Spring
Thaw Supper will be held April 5.
Mrs, Harvey Keys gaVe the study
on Angola, and also the story of
Dr. Sid Gilchrist, a doctor who
worked in Angola. Mrs. Audrey
Christie was hostess for a social
hour gettogether.
HENSALL WOMEN'S
INSTITUTE MEETING
Hensall Women's Institute held
their March meeting in the Legion
Hall, the theme being Citizenship
and Education.
President Mrs. J. McAllister
welcomed members and gtiests,'•:•'
Lond.esboro
barn burns,
pigs lost
About $30,000 damage was done
in a fire near Londesboro last
Wednesday morning.
A large barn on the farm of
Murray Adams, just east of
Londesboro was destroyed in the
fire which also killed 450 hogs.
Blyth firemen battle gusting
winds and saved two other barns
nearby, one of which was built
only last year.
Mr. Adams said the fire started
about 8:30 a.m. while feed was
being forced under pressure from
a truck into storage bins in the,
barn.
He said sparks caused by a
piece of stone or metal, mixed in
with the feed and striking a metal
section of the bin, might have
ignited either explosive grain
dust or nearby piles of hay.
"It went up real fast. We tried
to get the hogs out, but when we
opened the barn door, the wind
blew the smoke right at us and we
' couldn't see a thing,"
Blyth firemen, hampered by the
wind and blowing snow, had to
water down two nearby barns
Containing 375 pigs to prevent the
buildings from being ignited by
showers of sparks.
Three men get
suspended
sentences
Three Clinton men charged in
connection with a robbery of a
grocery store in December were
given suspended sentences when
they appeared in Provincial Court
in Goderich on Monday.
Judge Glenn Hays suspended,
the sentence on Clair Proctor, 204
of Clinton; Douglas Swan, 20, of
Brucefield and Paul Radford, 17,
Clinton and placed them on two
years probation.
The charges arose after a
break-in which netted $1,700 from
CorrieS Red and White on Dec. 9,
1971.
A charge against Keith Holland,
RR 4, Clinton was dropped by
Crown Attorney W. G. Cochrane
on March 1.
Clintch News,Record, Thursday, March 16, 1972-3
Greta. Lammie and their
committee.
HENSALL LADY'S MOTHER
PASSES AWAY IN
NEWFOUNDLAND
On March 11, 1972,, at
Deerlake, Newfoundland, Mrs.
Kenneth Campbell, in her 78th
year.
Surviving is a large family,
sonic of whom are ,-residing in
Newfoundland, and others in and
around 'the Toronto area. A
Continued from Page 2
Members reported on visits made
to sick and shut-ins. A motion was
made to renew membership in the
Association for the Retarded.
Mrs. G, Coleman chaired the
programme which opened with
Mrs. G. Payne leading in a
selection of Irish songs
accompanied by Miss Greta
Laramie.
Tony Kyle entertained the
members with his prize winning
entry in the public Speaking
Contest which he 'won at
S.H.D.H.S.
Mrs. Bev Beaton introduced the
guest speaker, Mr. Cliff Britton,
who gave an interesting view of
Citizeriship—its growth and
development from-pioneer days.
Courtesy remarks were made by
Mrs. E. Riley. Before closing,
Mrs. J. McAllister conducted an
auction sale. Lunch was served by
hostesses Mrs. Elgie and Miss