HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1972-06-22, Page 10CASH • BINGO, Legion Hall,
Seaforth, Friday, June 23, 8:15
P.M. Reviler games, $10; three
45 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,-
17tfn
TUESDAY, June27,Bingo at Huron
Fish and Game Club, 8:30 p.m.
Jackpot $59.00 in 5e numbers,-7
NEyVBINGO, CLINTON LEGION
HALL, 8:30 p.m., June 22 .
Admission $1.00. 15 regular
games, $10,00 each. Three Share-
The-Wealth games. One jackpot
1game for $150,00 in 54 calls or'
less, or guaranteed $25,00
consolation. One call and $10.00
added weekly it not won.-tfn
CLINTON - -fiORTICULTUR E
SOCIETY Tour of Hayfield
gardens, Wednesday, June 28.
For transportation call Mrs. Don
Pullen, 482-7896,-25b .
43rd Annual Stephenson Reunion.
Seaforth Lions Park, Sunday July
2. Supper 5 p.m. Bring picnic
lunch, dishes, cutlery.
Refreshments provided.-25,26b
CHICKEN Barbeque, Saturday,
July 1st, St, Andrews United
Church, Bayfield, 5 p.m. Home
made Baking, Salads, etc. Adults
$2,00, children under 12 $1.00.-
25,26b
Whnn yotirc ready 10 ming
utc. doy . . qe the beautihrl
RAINBO
•
W
INVITATION'S AND
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ANSTETT
JEWELLERS LTD.
Clinton
Walkerton
And Seaforth
BROWNIE'S
DR1VE,IN THEATRE
CLINTON ONTARIO
WED. - THURS. - FRI.
June 21.22-23
- DOUBLE FEATURE -
WILLARD
(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)
Bruce Davidson Ernest Borgnine
Color
SUPPOSE THEY
GAVE A WAR AND
NOBODY CAME
(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)
Tony Curtis Keith
Suzanne Pleshise
Color Cartoon
WhiP441/4114NNOMIN000.10.4•004.4.0414.44.4141,1
SAT. SUN. - MON. - TUES.
June 24-25-26-27
- DOUBLE FEATURE -
THE HOSPITAL
(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)
George C. Scott - Diens Rio
Color
ADIOS SABATA
(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)
Yul Brynner Dean Reed
the story of a savage Mexican revolt
and the power-hungry people
4N1.441.0.~41404,0414.4.41•44,004.414,0444.4.4
WED. - THURS. FRI.
June 28-29-30
- DOUBLE FEATURE -
PLAZA SUITE
(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)
Walter Matthau « Maureen Stapleton
A tee of stories set at the famous
Plaza Hotel from the Broadway hit.
Color
ommeiro,ok,ni
MURPHY'S WAR
(AbULT ENTERTAINMENT)
Peter O'Tbole - Stan Phillips
Color ' Cartoon
1/4•404~4.44.441.41.4VIIM414#4.~~.
SAT. - SUN. • MON. - TUES.
July 1-2-3.4
DOUBLE FEATURE
BIG JAKE
(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)
John Mimi kicked Solana
Maureen O'Hara
Cele,
BLUE WATER,
WHITE DEATH.
The hunt for the 0401 White Shari(
11ASSOLOTELY SUM TAKING"
Cblon Cotten
711.0111111011111111111111
10—Clinton New$-Record, Thprsday i 4une 22, 1972
s root
SAT 9•Ate'4,-IPM;
Na11
WATCH. YOUP
Ken Thompson, left, President of Huron-Maitland Ltd. welcomes Addle and Laurie Jutzi, the
new tenants of one of his buildings on the old Air Force Base at Clinton. Mr, and Mrs. „lutzi
are managing The Base Factory Outlet Store which opened last Monday. By the size of the
crowds that flocked to the new store durinb the first three days of operation, the store should
be a success.
Lions closing "used" store
RECEPTION
and
DANCE
for
MARY LOU JOHNSTON
AND
RONALD HENRY
(BRIDAL COUPLE)
SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1972
9:00 p,m.
Zurich Community Centre
MUSIC BY:
"THE BLUEWATER
PLAYBOYS"
Lunch Everyone
Provided Welcome
HOSE SHOW Friday. June 23,
2:30-9:15 p.m. at Clinton Town
Hall, Everyone welcome,---2 5b
LUTHERAN WORSHIP SERVICE,
Wednesday, June 28, 8 p.m. Knox
Chapel, Goderich, Come and
Worship before leaving town for
the weekend.-25 & 27x .
GODERICH POWER Squadron
Annual Sail Past, Sunday, June 25,
2:00 p.m. Snug 'Harboue,
Goderich.-25b
HIGHLAND CONCERT,
Wednesday, June 28, 8 p.m,
McKay Hall, Goderich featuring
area Highland Dancers and pipers
from the well-known Bruce
County Pipe Band, Admission,
Adults $1.50, children 75 cents, -
25b
ENTERTAINMENT
COUNTRY
and
WESTERN
Every
Friday and Saturday
Evening
TASTY SNACKS
AMPLE FREE PARKING
COMMERCIAL
HOTEL
Seaforth, Ont.
-20tf
do--4110---410P—ASP.--.110.--411k
APPRECIATION
NIGHT
Honouring
JOHN SIERTSEMA
Tuesday, June 27
9 p.m.
HOLMESVILLE
PUBLIC SCHOOL
Card Party
and
Social Evening
for
Parents, Former Pupils
and Teachers
Ladies Please Bring
Sandwiches
-25b
TENNIS
Anyone interested in starting a
tennis club, come to the Arena,
Mon., June 26, at 7:30 p.m. or
contact Rick Ellis, 482-7731.
-25b
CANADIAN
RED CROSS
CANVASS
in CLINTON
TO END OF JUNE
Mrs. Finlay Perrin of London,
MrS, Sebbin of Stratford were
weekend visitors with Mrs. W.L.
Whyte, Tom and Bill.
+ + +
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Buchanan.
Bill, Doug, Betty and Bob visited
onSaturday evening with Mr, and
Mrs, Alfred Buchanan of Clinton,
+ + +
Mr. and Mrs. George Murray
and Barbara of Gait spent the
weekend at their summer home
east of the village.
+ + +
Mr. and Mrs, John Wammes
are on a motor trip to the east
coast, visiting at Nova Scotia,
+ + +
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Thompson
and Joan, Mrs. Bill Collins of
Harpurkey spent Sunday at their
cottage at Birch Beach near
Kingsbridge.
+ + +
Mr, and Mrs, Ben Riley and
family attended a family reunion
held on Sunday at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. Robert Shaddick of
Londesboro,
+ + +
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Reg Lawson, John and
Elizabeth, when they celebrated
Elizabeth's birthday were
and Mrs. George Turner: Eh
and Bonnie, Mr. John Turtle'
of Tuckersmith, Mr. and D,
Earl Lawson of Clinton, Mr,
Mrs. E.F. Warren. Lynda,
Helen of London, Mr. S
MacDonald of Londesboro.
Mr, and Mrs. John Mann
Clinton visited on Sunday w
Mrs, Irene Grimoldby.
+ + +
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley spc
Sunday afternoon in Walkerton
+ + +
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchan
and family spent Sunday eveni
with Mr. and Mrs. George Bart
Brussels,
+ + +
Mrs, John Thompson and Bett
Mrs. Sam McClure and 'Elain
Mrs, Orville Storey and Pat
Cook attended a surprise show
at the home of Mrs. Lo
McMichael of Seaforth on Sund
in honour of Linda McMicha
prior to her marriage ne
Saturday,
+ + +
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hill c
Exeter visited on Sunday wi
Mrs. Luther Sanders,
HAM AND
STRAWBERRY SUPPER
BRUCEFIELD UNITED CHURCH
on .
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28
5:00-8:00 p.m.
Adults Children under 12
$2.00
75c - 2 5p
• ANNUAL AG-OP
"SUMMER FESTIVAL"
SATURDAY, JULY 8th
AT SEAFORTH -- In arena
Desiardine's Orchestra 4--
DANCING 9 -- ?
REFRESHMENTS — Tickets $3 per couple
Available from members or call Ken Coleman
527-0398 or Art..13olton 527-0455
, ELM HAVEN
*.he MOTOR HOTEL
THIS WEEK'S ATTRACTION
"Or -3( "MARIAH"
COMING JUNE 26 to JULY 1
THE CHARGERS
40( A RETURN ENGAGEMENT BY
POPULAR REQUEST
MATINEE SATURDAY AFTERNOON 4-6
At***************
II.
wa.21 rh..22 h1.23 s0,24 .
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER!:
in everyone's life there's a
SUMMER OF '42
A RobOrl Mulligan/Richard A. Roth
Produttton
JENNIFER O'NEILL • GARY GRIMES JERRY HOUSER • OLIVER CONANT voio.,b, )4.1.4.111 HERMAN RAUCFIER RICHARD A. ROYA
PAUL NEWMAN
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Hensall messengers meet
Hensall United Church
Messengers met at the Church
Monday afternoon for the final
meeting before fall.
The Messenger Motto was
repeated and the roll call was
answered with 13 present. A Bible
story "Lost in the woods" was
read and discussed. The offering
was taken and the gift boxes
presented. A sing-song was 'held
with the Africa record and the
children beat their homemade
drums to the beat of the music.
For the next part of the meeting
everyone sat on the floor around
an imaginary campfire and
listened to the stories
"Campfire" and "The River
Rescue".
An African lunch was enjoyed
and everyone danced around the
campfire freely to the rhythm of
the record. The flag of Uganda
was drawn and coloured. After the
meeting a delicious lunch of
hotdogs and ice-cream were
enjoyed. The next meeting will be
in September.
'
ii
Clinton ,
Kinsmen
,...„,, .. „ Nir....- . ,/,- ...v.:
Raceway
LARGE NEW READABLE
TOTE BOARD
--Comfortable Grandstand
—Good Concession Booth
--Good Parking Facilities
-NEW ELECTRONIC TOTE
BOARD
-NEW ELECTRONIC MAXI
TOTE MACHINES
-SHELTERED BETTING AREA
CLINTON . ONTARIO
HARNESS
RACING
Feetuting . . ,
10 RACES ,... - .1,
,JA-
r,,
PAM MUTUEL
ViA6ERING,
DAILY DOUBLE - •
EXACTOR -
QUINELIA
Every Sunday
OCT.POST TIME T 1 to p.m,
CLINTON SALE OP PROGRAMS..IN
,
I
Advafte
A Oarri,
Bort'
it-.40/4-;:-,---, L........4,-----
AOVANCE
.... ----,—_____—. •
? ...V
''', i i
' •
iii
---..-•....—..:—...- ---,—.........
Harness Races .- — . JUNE 25 to
prooamt will be availablo
Hotel Clinton and at
iff's Bakery and Restaurant
Saiurtiays at the Cloud 9
Bill's Billiards and Bowling,
and Smith's Pro Hardware.'
COMPRE PaR DISCOUNT PRIM
BROW
SELTZER 8z5=
ALBERTO
BALSAM
CONDITIONER 8 0.z
BAN CZ) DEODORANT SPRAY sctz
All persons who have clothing
in Clinton Lions' Used Clothing
Store on consignment are
requested to pick up their goods
between 10 a,m. and 12 noon on
Friday or Saturday, June 23 or 24.
The store is being closed out.
Each consignee will be contacted
and asked if they want to donate
their goods td another welfare
agency.
The Lions' executive held a
The confirmation service held
in St. James Anglican Church on
Sunday June the 18th was largely
attended. The Right Reverend
William A. Townshend of London
retired Suffragan Bishop of Huron
Diocese and a former member of
this parish, was the Confirming
Bishop. He was baptized in this
church not long after it had
celebrated its 25th anniversary.
The sister parish of St. Trinity
Church, Bayfield joined in this
service which was one of the
highlights of St, James centennial
year,
The Rev. Wm. Foster of
Goderich assisted the Bishop and
the rector, the Rev. George
Youmatoff.
The Rector presented the
following class of candidates to
the Bishop for Confirmation.
They were all from the Middleton
Church- Stewart Edward Wise,
Kenneth Ray Wise, Barbara Ann
Aldwinckle, Donna Marie Cole,
Cynthia Louise Middleton, Mary
Louise Smith and Patricia Arlene
Taylor.
The Rector read a letter of
congratulations on this occasion
from Carman J. Queen, Bishop of
Huron.
Flowers were placed in the
church to the Glory of God and in
loving memory of Mrs. Oliver
Cole, Mrs. Cole, who died in 1961,
by her family and also in loving
memory of Mr. John W, Batkin by
Mrs. Tom Hadie.
The Bishop preached a very
earnest sermon. He expressed
his pleasure at being chosen to
receive the Centennial
Confirmation class in the full
communion of the church, The
tolling of the church bell (recently
dedicated) brought many
memories to him as he was the
"little Willie" whose chore was
to ring this bell to summon the
Wise men to dinner. He enjoyed it
so he rang it several times a day,
"Seventy-four years ago, I was
registered in this parish as
"Baby Townshend, which the
government didn't regard as
proof of age."
His dual text "The Lord hath
done great things for us, whereof
we are glad" came from the 126th
psalm and also from the 27th
verse of First Corinthians "Ye
are the body of Christ and
members in particular". "The
busy meeting in the town hall
Tuesday evening and set
Thursday, August 3 as date of
annual summer street carnival;
made plans to entertain with
games of chance at Huronview,
yesterday; as their contribution
to Senior Citizens' Week;
arranged the Lions' annual golf
tourney for Wednesday, June 28 at
Seaforth golf course, and paid
several accounts.
first text calls to mind many who
have gone before, who kept the
worship of God here constant for
100 years, We remember the
many faithful rectors who
shepherded this parish,"
"The second text looks to the
future. I ask those confirmed to
always remember this important
day in your lives. You can do much
through the gift of the Holy Spirit.
Be a bold witness for the church.
whenever you can." -You are all
on the threshold of a second
century of witness for this
church. May it be a fruitful one."
the Bishop concluded.
Under the direction of the
rector, the Rev. George
Youmatoff, the Juniors sang the
anthem, "God of Our Fathers".
The music thereof was
composed by the rector.
Mrs. Don Middleton as
President of the A.C.W. of St.
James, presented the members of
the Confirmation Class with hymn
books,
Following the service, Mrs.
Stewart Middleton presented
Mrs. Townshend the Bishop's
wife, with one of the lovely St.
James Centennial plates from the
C.W..
This Confirmation Service was
a highlight and a half-way point in
the celebrations of the Centennial
year.
The new president, Glen Price
and veteran Lion Harvey
Johnston, and their wives
attended a charter night at Ripley
on Friday, June 16, when 36 men
formed the new Lions' Club in that
village. Clinton Lions Club
presented the new club with a flag
stand.
Lion Joe Murphy or Maynard
Corrie are anxious to know how
many guests each Lion is inviting
to the golf day.
Lodge holds
dinner dance
BY WILMA OKE •
The members of the Huron-
Bruce Lodge, No. 611, Toronto,
held a dinner dance Saturday night
in Toronto to mark its 50th
anniversary.
The lodge was founded in
September, 1922, by a group of
men in Toronto who were
members of the masonic order,
formerly living in mid-Western
Ontario.
The only living charter
member of the lodge is Harry L.
Martin of Toronto and formerly of
Kincardine. He is a retired school
teacher who has a summer home
in Kincardine. Mr. Martin is a
past grand master of Grand Lodge
of Canada in the province of
Ontario.
Special guests at the birthday
party attended by 300 were the
members of lodges in South Huron
District and North Huron
District, These districts include
all of Huron County, all of Perth
and Bruce and part of Middlesex.
Of the 150 guests who journeyed to
Toronto by three buses from
these counties were Mr. and Mrs.
Larry McClinchey and Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Caldwell of Clinton,
Constance
Weekend visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. John Thompson, Jim.
Sharon, and Bob were Mr. and.
Mrs, Andy Thompson of Ottawa,
Miss BettyThotnpson of Toronto,
Mr, and Mrs. Terrence Hunter of
Colborne Township, and Mrs.
Elmer Bennett of Detroit.
+ + +
A number of the neighbourhood
boys who belong• to the
Londesboro Cubs spent Friday
overnigight, camping at Point
Farm,
• + +
Lori Dewitt of Clinton spent the
weekend with her grandmother
Mrs. Ella jewitt and boys.
+ +
John and Elizabeth Lawson
attended a birthday party on
Saturday for Barry Turner of
Tuckersmith.
+ + +
Mr, and Mrs. Jim Preszcator,
Billy and Debbie spent the
weekend camping at Elliott Pine
Lake.
Hensall
Chiselhurst U.C.W. met
Thursday afternoon at the
Church, President Mrs. Alvin
Cole opened the meeting with a
poem "The Master's Power",
followed by the theme song and
prayer, Mrs. Vera Brintnell gave
the worship, the title being
"Faith". Scripture was taken
from Hebrews. Hymns 267 and
263 were sung. Fifteen members
answered the roll. call. It was
decided to send a small donation
to Alma College and to the
Retarded Adult Workshop. Mrs.
Rosa Harris read a poem "Keep
Your Dreams", for the
programme. Mrs, Alf Ross gave a
reading on Citizenship. The
meeting closed with all repeating
the Lord's Prayer, Hostesses
were Mrs. Beatrice Boyce and
Mrs. Fredo Boa. Next. meeting
will be in September.
The June meeting of Hensall
Legion Ladies' Auxiliary took
place June 6 in the Legion Hall,
with President Mrs. Irene Davis
in the chair. Members accepted
an invitation to attend a 25th
birthday party for Goderich
Legion Ladies'Auxiliary, and also
decided to adopt a new Veteran at
Westminster, The members are
catering to a wedding in June. It
was announced that the meetings
will resume in September with a
pot luck lunch. There will be a
joint installation of Officers on
Friday June 23 at the Legion Flail.
Guessing prize was won by Mrs.
Donna Allan, mystery prize by
Mrs. Cathy Bell. Bingo was
enjoyed by members and lunch
served.
PERSONAL
Gail Travers, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Don Travers, has
successfully passed her Grade
Seven piano with the Royal
Conservatory of Music.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klungel
reported this week that a very
successful bazaar and bake sale
was held last Wednesday
afternoon at the Queensway
Nursing Home. Mrs. Eva Kaiser.
Hensall, was the lucky winner of a
fancilly dressed doll. The
proceeds from the Bazaar were
$144,21.
Middleton