HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1972-05-25, Page 101Q—Q1inTon News-Record, Thursday, May 25, 1972
Kindergarten students from Clinton Public School last week visited a bush area near the school where
they learned about wild flowers. When they found some blood root, and smeared it on their faces, they
decided to act like Indians with war paint and whooped it up.
While in the bush for a hike, one lad decided it was time for a quiet
rest, so took advantage of the ready-made seat.
Summerhill Ladies Club
donates to CAS
NOW
FOR YOUR
ENJOYMENT
THE
CLOUD "NINE" ROOM
AT
HOTEL
CLINTON'
PRESENTS
nrruntoll
"SING ALONG"
WITH
PEARL
AT fill. ORGAN
accompanied by
LOUIS ON DRUMS
FRIDAY, MAY 26 and
SATURDAY. MAY 27
AND
DANCING
IN THE "MINING ROOM"
FRI. i SAT. RITE
AT
HOTEL CLINTON
CASH 134111GO, Legion Hall,
Seaftsrth,'Triday, May 26, 8;15
Pan, Regular games, $10; three
$35 games; $75 jackpot to go,
Door prizes. Admission $1.00.
Auspices Branch 156, Proceeds
welfare work,-1
ROLLER SKATING every
Wednesday, Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, 7:30 to 10;30 p.m.,
Clinton Community Centre,-
17thi
CLINTON HORTICULTURAL
SOCIETY — Open meeting in
Town Hall, 8 p.m. Wednesday,
May 31, Guest speaker. Prof,
C.8. Kelly of University of Guelph
giving illustrated talk on plant
diseases and their control, He
will also discuss pros and cons of
organic gardening. Everyone
welcome. All members asked to
meet at radar screen at 1 p.m, on
Sunday, May 28 for trip to London
for "Act Fast".-21b
OPEN
RECEPTION
for
MR. AND MRS.
BRIAN POTTER
(nee Ritsema)
June 3rd
9:00 p,m.
CLINTON LEGION HALL
Music By
STAR TREX
Refreshments Served
Everyone Welcome
—21,22b
OPEN HOUSE
VIC and JEAN
TAYLOR
invite friends
to
celebrate their
40th Wedding
Anniversary
on Sunday, May 28
at
Orange Hall
2-5 p.m.
No Gifts Please
—20,21b
RECEPTION
.+s,e4.„,041.-ersetse"...roolv"...
for
MR. AND MRS.
HENRY SElLING
in honour of their
TWENTY-FIFTH
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY
at
BLYTH MEMORIAL
HALL
May 27, 1972
Smorgasbord 5 p.m,
Dancing 9-1
All Welcome
20,21b
Country & Western
Entertainment
SATURDAY
In the
Red Knight Lounge
ELGIN, GORD And Don
FISHER with AUDREY K ERR
At The PIANO
ALSO In The Ladies' And Escorts Room
FRIDAY And SATURDAY
Les Perance Trio
TastySnacks Plus Our Special Chicken Wings — Ample Free Parking
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
SEAFORTH
PHONE
565-2611
The Same Ilothestyle Ciwking
BAYFIELD
OPEN WEEKENDS
*RESERVATIONS ADVISABLE
Catering to weddings, banquets, luncheon groups, special
teas,
WENDING LINEt
INVITATIONS AND in
ANNOVNCEIMIENTS
ANSTETT
JEWELLERS LTD.
Clinton
Walkerton
And tithe*
EL. CLINTON 4824525
-"MONOWINSAM ru• 111111111111MP
FRIDAY Evening, JUNE 2
OMEN OF TIE FAIR CONTEST—Open To Ladies Between
16 and 20 Inclusive.
LADES DIVISION EMITS—On Display in Community
Centre Auditorium— Many New Classes
CONCESSION BOOTHS OPEN— Visit Al The Trade Fair
Booths on the Arena Floor
SATURDAY, JUNE 3
140 — PARADE THROUGH TOWN
JAM OF ALL LIVESTOCK
1:30 — OffICIAL OHM lay Roy Jewell of CfPL Radio
and Television
230 — BABY SHOW In Arena
330 — LIVEStOCK PARADE —4-11Clubs,Pet Show, Public
School Classes.
SATURDAY Evening, JUNE 3
HORSE SHOW
7:00 — JUDGING HEAVY HORSE TEAMS, PONY TEU4S,
ROADSTERS, ETC.
M. L, "Tory" Gregg, Master of Ceremonies for Afternoon
and Evening Programs
Entertainment by The Dutch Boy Cadet Band of latchinet
and Local Talent
SUNDAY Afternoon, JUNE 4
SADDLE NORSE JUDGING
AND WESTERN GAMES
Beginning at 1:00 p.m.
.4410.""41110.---14.110.--400--.400'
I Agrtcultura Society
Robert M. ,66.nro. Stieriffary,frarisarr
Central
Moon, Ontario H.P. 1, Lonelettors, OntAri6 Huron
Port Layoff, President
FRI, - SAT. - SUN.
May 26-27-28
DOUBLE FEATURE -
LE MANS
Steve McQueen Eine Anderson
Color
SUDDEN TERROR
Mark Laster Lionel Jeffries
Color Cartoon
FRI. - SAT. - SUN.
June 2-3-4
— DOUBLE FEATURE
EVEL KNIEVEL
(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)
George Hamilton
The true story of the fantastic motor-
cycle stunt rider who is really the
"last of the dare-devils"
Color
COMMANDOES
(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)
Lee Van Cloef - Jack Kelly
Color Cartoon
Thu.25 Fri. 26 Sat. 27
WALTER MATTHAU
"KOTCH"
An ABC Pictures Corp. Presentation
A "Notch" Company Production • Color
A Subsidiary of the American Broadcasting Companies, Inc. ;14'
•
•
•
n S
•
•
n
n
n
n
•
•
•
n
THEATRE CLOSED
28 MAY - 25 JUNE
CLEANING
&
PAINTING
wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwo
•
PARK
GODERICH, ONT.
524-7811
Thu.25 Fri. 26 Sat. 27
CARRY ON
AGAIN
DOCTOR
AOULfEHTIRTAINMENT SHOWS
START AT
OUSK
CARRY
ON •
CRUISING
DRIVE-IN • GODERICH
MMMUMMEtti
HWY. 8 AT CONCESSION RD. 4 • PHONE 524.9981
Sun'. 2 Mon. 29,
EVERY MAN SHOULD MEET
A FREE-FLYING STEWARDESS
once in his lifetime.
COLOR
Tues. 30 Wed, 31
Love thy
neighbor:
R
The Swappers
11111.111111.111110.11111.111
Field day to be held BROWNIE'S
for Mentally Retarded DRIVE•IN THEATRE
SATURDAY, June 10,
SUMMERFEST at Clinton Legion
Hall, featuring DeTirole German
Band; Master of Ceremonies;
)3aron Von 'Heidelberg; Dancing 4
p,m. — 1 a.m. German style
dinner 7 p.m. — p.m. Tickets
available at Bar, $8.00 couple.-
21b
RUMMAGE SALE Saturday May
27th 1;30 p,rn,„ Salvation Army,
Goderich.-21
AUCTION SALE; Rectory lawn,
North Street, Goderich,
sponsored by A.C.W. of St.
George's on Saturday, June 3,
1972 at 1.00 p.m. Mike
Cummings, Auctioneer. See
Auction Ad for listings.-21-22
HANOVER TRAVEL TOURS —
British Isles tours, leaves
Hanover Travel July 20 — August
10, 22 days, escorted throughout,
membership still available.
Western Canada, including
Calgary Stampede, July 1 — July
22, 22 days, space available. Also
22-day Western Canada tour, and
East Coast tours, leaving July 16
and August 6, 13-day tours,
Newfoundland, 18-day tour,
August 12. Williamsburg,
Virginia and Jamestown, 8-day
tour, May 27. Many other fully
escorted motor coach and air
tours. Contact Hanover Travel
Service, Box 126, Hanover, for
further information, phone 364-
3270.-21b
LUTHERAN WORSHIP SERVICE,
Knox Chapel, Goderich,
Wednesday, May 31, 8:00 p.m. All
Christians are invited to worship
at this mid-week service before
leaving town for their week-end
activities. Bruce Bjorkquist
officiating. —21x
NEW BINGO, CLINTON LEGION
HALL, 8:30 p.m. May 24.
Admission $1.00. 15 regular
games, $10.00 each. Three Share-
The-Wealth games. One jackpot
game for $170.00 in 56 calls or
less, or guaranteed $25.00
consolation. One call and $10.00
added weekly if not won.—tfn
SPECIAL BINGO
TUESDAY, MAY 30
Htiron Fish and Game
$10.00 Games—$75.00 To Go
3-Share-The-Wealth
Admission $1.00
ELM HAVEN
MOTOR
HOTEL
NOW FEATURING
THE
TERRY DEE
SHOW
COMING NEXT WEEK
THE
DOUG BARNES SHOW
5 piece band featuring
Miss Tabby Johnston
MATINEE 4-6 p.m.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON 21
Thank you notes were received
from Pakistan for shirts, from
the family of Verne McCabe and
from Neville Forbes.
Margaret Ball and Edith Wright
were to make up the slate of
officers for the next term. The
June meeting will be held at the
home of Marion Snell. The lunch
and programme will be looked
after by Isabel Stewart, Phyllis
Tyndall and Jean Vodden. The roll
call will be answered by giving
"your favorite dessert". •
Mrs. Edith Lovett had a contest
on "names of places in Clinton".
Donna Gibbings was the winner.
Joanne Salverdo had a "letter"
contest, won by Hattie Snell.
Verna Gibbings was the winner of
a contest by Marion Snell.
The meeting closed by singing
"The Queen" and "Grace".
Thirteen members of the North
Huron 4-Fl Trailblazers and their
mounts met at Jim Brigham's
home, Sunday, May 21 to go on a
seven mile trailride.
Ken and Jim had chosen a good
trail covering fields, streams,
and bush.
Soft drinks were enjoyed at a
rest point on the trail. When the
ride was over there was a
barbecue for the members and
some of their parents were
present.
The weather was perfect, the
ride was enjoyed by all and
everyone is looking forward to the
next one.
Horse
owners to be
compensated
The federal government will
pay compensation to horse
owners who have their animals
destroyed under a program to rid
the Canadian horse population of
Equine Infectious Anemia (Swamp
Fever, Agriculture Minister H.A.
(Bud) Olson announced recently.
As a service to horse owners,
in February 1971, federal
veterinarians started using the
Coggins test and since then more
than 50,000 Canadian horses have
been tested through the Health of
Animals Branch laboratories at
Hull, Que.
When the testing began, about
seven per cent of the horses
reacted positively. That was
considered to be a significant rate
of infection.
Since then, the rate of positive
reactors has dropped to about one
per cent and continues to decline.
Last year the federal
government also introduced
requirements whereby imported
horses had to react negatively to
the Coggins test before they would
be allowed entry to Canada.
"With this lower level of
infection, we have decided to
move to the second stage of the
program to eradicate the
disease," Mr. Olson said.
"We will pay compensation for
horses that react positively to the
Coggins test and are slaughtered.
"There will be provision in
special cases for owners to keep
horses which have reacted
positively tinder strict quarantine
supervised by Health of Animals
Branch veterinarians.
"We have in mind cases where
the horse has special value to the
owner, such as valuable breeding
animals and pets," he said.
"These animals will be marked
to identify them as positive to
EIA."
Details of payment of
compensation will be announced
soon.
Whon YOU're randy to woo
Incdoy_sipothoimotalIvi
HIIINBUW
With two weeks to go, plans in
the making since March are being
finalized for the first Invitational
Games Day for the Mentally
Retarded, June 3, in Exeter, for
Region 11, of the Ontario
Association for the Mentally
Retarded.
Mrs, Vicki Wild, Wingham,
regional recreation chairman for
Region 11 says entries have
already come in from Guelph,
Palmerston, Wingham and
Exeter.
This one day event is geared to
include children over 11 years
from schools for the retarded and
those attending adult workshops.
A mass parade, after the 10
o'clock morning registration,
will march down Exeter's Main
Street and unto the playing
grounds of the public and high
schools to get the program under
way, Young people in YACMAR
(Youth Across Canada for the
Mentally Retarded) have been
busy organizing the parade which
will be enlivened by several bands
and floats,
Track and field events include
the 50 and 100 yard dash, standing
broad jump, high jump, ball throw
and a 400 yard run.
Demonstrations by skilled
4-H horse
club meets
The fifth meeting of the horse
club was held at the home of John
Gibbings, in Summerhill, on May
15.
The meeting started at 8:30
with the 4-H pledge. Ken Fidom
took attendance and read the
minutes of the last meeting,
Business was about the
upcoming trailride, May 21, and
the possibilities of a box social
and an overnight trailride this
summer. The meeting was turned
over to John and he told about the
breeds of horses, and safety when
riding or handling horses.
Thanks go to Mrs. Gibbings for
the refreshments which were
served at the close of the meeting.
Opinions
In order that
News—Record readers might
express their opinions on any
topic of public interest,
Letters To The Editor are
always welcome for
publication.
But the writers of such
letters, as well as all readers,
are reminded that the
opinions expressed in letters
published are not necessarily
the opinions held by The
News—Record.
The Summerhill Ladies met at
the home of Barbara Lovett on
Wednesday, May 10. The meeting
was opened by singing "The Old
Rugged Cross' followed by the
Creed and Lord's Prayer.
The roll call was answered by
25 members and four visitors.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and adopted.
The treasurer's report was given
by Marianne Colclough. The club
agreed to send $15 to the Bunny
Bundle and $15 to the Children's
Aid Society. This was proceeds
from the Dessert Euchre. Paul
Gibbings is to cut the grass at the
hall again.
PINERIDGE CHALET
SATURDAY, MAY 27
5 piece Country and .Western Band
THE WAYSIDERS
MENU
SPARERIBS and SAUERKRAUT 1 ip 0
FRESH DEEP4111111) COHOE 1 .2
STEAKBURGER DELUXE 1 .00
To reserve your table, phone
George Beer at 262-267 Hensall
persons in certain sports will be
given. These experts will
encourage the retarded to try the
sports themselves,
Gymnastic displays,
trampoline, horse back riding,
soccer, baseball and hockey are
some of the demonstrations lined
up. Assisting Vicki Wild,
chairman of the games day
committee, are Lauretta Siegnor,
Exeter, subchairman; and
Murray Hill and Don Weber,
University of Waterloo students,
who are acting as consultants.
Alvin Willert, Exeter's
recreation director, and Jim
Ward, municipal recreational
director for Wingham, will set up
the sports demonstrations.
Ron Bogart, physical education
teacher for South Huron District
High School will be in charge of
the track and field events.
A banquet at Exeter United
Church, convened by Mrs.
Carfrey Cann, will bring the much
looked-forward clay to a
successful close, Prizes, ribbons
and trophies will be presented at
the dinner.
The public is welcome to attend
this first Invitational Games Day
ever to be held and sponsored by
the Wingham and Exeter
Associations for the Mentally
Retarded.
CLINTON - ONTARIO
BOX OFFICE OPENS AT cue plc
FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
,ardpo•••••,iro dr,
Ontario's Largest Spring Fair
LINTON
SPRING if TRADE
HOW FAIR
CLINTON COMMUNITY PARK
DAYS FRI.0
;1 JUNE 2-3-4