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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1972-07-13, Page 1010—Q.Iiritot) News-Record, liwrsoioy, Duly 14, 1H72 Corning Events (Photo by Harvey McDowell) ELLIOTT—EAST •,:•,•'• • When you're toady to noel! the day . set the beautiful RAINBOW WEDDING LINE 1XVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS ANSTEIT JEWELLERS LTD. Clinton Walkerton And Seder* 'lEL CLINTON 452.9525 yC BROWNIE'S CLINTON - ONTARIO Box Office Opens at 8:30 p.m, First Show at Dusk 4.00intsr4 1WED.-THURS.-FRI. JULY 12-13-14 —DOUBLE FEATURE— Great Family Entertainment The classic thIldren's novel A WILLIE WONKA & D BLACK BEAUTY Co!! E CHOCOLATE Mark Lester—WalterSi k N Color eza FACTORY Cartoon FREE POPCORN FOR THE CHILDREN BEFORE 10 P.M. THURSDAY, JULY 13th Ali Mac6raw • Ryan O'Neal "A GUNFIGHT" KIRK DOUGLAS JOHNNY CASH COMING WED.-THUS.-RI. JULY 19-20,21 —DOUBLE FEATURE.— (ADM' ENTERTAINMENT) PIRILIIERIMIM•11E1110110:1111111 A ginamy PECK WE MINCE AHALWALLIO. S ometimes a Great w OOT OUT s H Notion 0 Goat- e••••• CattoOn e em m • m m m m e m ••• \ ....... , ...... SAT.-SUN.ION.+TUES. JULY 1S-16.17-18 —DOUBLE FEATURE — (ADULT ENTERTAINMENT) PLUS TleVair's #1 Nat Wm' Johq Marlet&HatMilIalid - NIT '2.00 mOl Thu.13 Fri.14 set.15 TERROR IN E ERY ROOM IN... HWY. B GODERICH AT CONCESSION RD, 4 mon.17 ry;.18 wol9 Look who's GONE BANANAS! WALT DISNEY rit VE ICOLOR' EXECU TI and to Sim µ0.04, wait/ iqurr•ai ramwelp.a RUSSELL- FLYNN- MOSOAN- cox / POIMI mem. 1110111M kkfifittr• WW1& BRINE KAM MEYAR1L MUM TECION001.0c0 TEGIONEMOK TEGHSCOLANc our WED. DEATH LIVES! "TALES FROM THE CRYPT THE 'i HOUSE NTDRIPPEDIRsOOD ' starring Joan Collins • Peler Cushing • Roy Dottie° Richard Greene • Ian Hendry Patrick Magee • Barbara Murray Nigel Patrick • Robin Phillips and Sir Ralph Richardson wa1 went to warn about se., the eas`i*s% SCH9C11,1 FOR 1. ir SEX\ 4 0.57;14•6- DRIVEIN THEATRE PHONE 524,9981 kepi% Bea u%) also Sun.16 Only A YOUNG GIRL S SEARCH FOR SENSUALITY! me, DANIELLE 011IMET GUY GODS • MICHEL PAW 44P .tolfve,tobefree • • ADELAIDE DANIELS SAYS TAKE THE POSITIVE APPROACH Wishing may make it so — you can wait for your ship to come in or dream of your castle in Spain but as the saying goes "The Man with the Plan Gets There." So if you're the man or woman who wants to take off some weight, you'll need to take the positive approach and stick to your campaign. When 1 began to lose my excess weight, 1 first started to picture myself minus pounds and this helped especially when tempta- tion veered. Look at temptation this way; you could enjoy that chocolate sundae for about three minutes. If you don't have it, you'll have your new good looks that much sooner. Also if you continually analyze your eating impulses, you'll find you get a clearer picture of the attitudes that helped put on your weight in the first place. When you catch yourself eating for the simple reason that everyone else is and because you're a sociable creature, who'll eat to keep a friend company any old time, just grin and stop. As' you know, slim people don't feel they have to eat just because their friends do. If everyone is dieting in your circle, then tell your friends, and you can all help one another. However, if your circle consists of non-dieters, live by this poem: 1 diet:— Quiet! Line up temptation times and review any unusual event or time that's likely to lure you off schedule. Notice when you eat the most. Evening eating often makes the difference between normal weight and overweight for most people. If evening is your big temptation time, you must try to make special plans. Beware of just watching TV or reading for many this means time to start munching. Try to find something that's so absorbing you simply forget about food. One of the most important things to do when you are on a weight watching programme is reward yourself a small weekly reward alter you weigh-in and then a great big one when you have reached your goal weight. That's when to splurge, and not on food. Everything New—In '72 Kirkton Community Association 28th ANNUAL GARDEN PARTY F air grounds—Kirkton—Highway 23 Wednesday, July 1 9th ADULTS—$1.50 CHILDREN 25c Men's Fastbal I— K.W. Combines vs. Stratton's Memorials 6:00 p.m. Juvenile Contest-7:30 p.m. Professional Programme-9:00 p.m National and International Artists. We hope to present "Miss Majorette" of Canada and many other surprises. LEE PAUL—M.C. Refreshment Booths—Free Parkin. on Grounds Saturday Matinee 15 tub M Puriol selittles Auburn Wynsberghes return to Belgium CASH BINGO, Legion Hall, Seaforth, Friday, July 14, 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.-1 ROLLER SKATING every Friday, Saturday, 7:30 to 10;30 p.m., Clinton Community Centre.- 17tfn TUESDAY, July 18 Bingo at Huron Fish and Game Club. 8:30 p.m, Jackpot $57.00 in 57 numbers. —7 NEW BINGO, CLINTON LEGION HALL, 8:30 p.m. July 13 Admission $1.00. 15 regular games, $10,00 each. Three Share- The-Wealth games. One jackpot game for $180.00 in 57 calls or less, or guarariteed $25,00 consolation. One call and $10.00 added weekly if not won.—tfn GALA CENTENNIAL Auction Sale on lawn at St. James Church, Middleton, Saturday, August 5 at one p.m. Antiques, white elephants, clothing, dishes, lunch, home-made pies etc. Donations (miscellaneous) urgently needed. For pick-up, phone Jack Smith, Ray Wise or Don Middleton, Clinton.- 28,29,30. ENTERTAINMENT COUNTRY and WESTERN Every Friday and Saturday Evening TASTY SNACKS AMPLE FREE PARKING COMMERCIAL HOTEL Seaforth, Ont. —20tf mom onsiamoi See agricultural research and education in action! Visit the UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH CAMPUS AND RESEARCH STATIONS DURING AGRICULTURAL DAYS• JULY 11, 12, 18, 19 For detailed program information, contact your Agricultural Representative's office or the Co-ordinator of Agricultural Extension, University of Guelph. RECEPTION for Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nott (nee Phyllis Feeney), Friday, July 21, in Clinton. Legion Hall, Boyd's Orchestra, 9;30 p.m. Ladies please bring lunch. Refreshments available.-28b "YOU ARE INVITED to attend the Child Health Clinic, across from the Clinton Public Hospital, on Friday, July 21, 1972, from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. for: 1. Health Surveillance 2. Anaemia Screening 3, Immunization 4. Hearing Screening 5. Vision Screening 6. Fluoride brushing of children's teeth to -prevent cavities for ages 3 to 5 years." ALL DAY SATURDAY, July 15, CAR WASH at McPherson's Supertest, sponsored by Clinton Juvenile Girls Ball Club.-28b amenralaeolonnesaneeteepona0nerailionalnearanakam Anglers—when checking your fishing equipment, make sure a pair of safety goggles is sitting in that tackle box, Without them on, a rocking boat or a careless cast can send a fish hook or the tip of a rod into your eye, warns The Canadian National Institute for the Blind. -I- -I- -I- When painting your house, cottage or boat this summer practise eye safety reminds The Canadian National Institute for the Blind. A pair of safety goggles will prevent those tiny bits of paint from destroying and causing permanent damage to the delicate tissues of the eye. RECEPTION and DANCE for MARILYN KEYS and JAMES LAING (BRIDAL COUPLE) SATURDAY, JULY 15 9:00 p.m. ZURICH COMMUNITY CENTRE Music by BLUEWATER PLAYBOYS EVERYONE WELCOME LUNCH PROVIDED Knox United Church, Auburn was the setting for the wedding on June 24 of Brenda Dianne East, eldest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Edward East of Auburn and Kenneth Bruce Elliott, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elliott of Blyth. Pastor Alfred Fry of Auburn and Reverend Stanley McDonald of Londesboro, officiated, Mrs, Donald Kai of Oakville and Miss Jennifer Grange of Auburn played several organ and piano selections in duet throughout the ceremony, The bride's simple gown was fashioned of crocheted lace with self scalloped trim. The outfit was completed with a large sheer hat edged with lace scallops and she carried a nosegay of talisman roses, Miss Karen East, sister of the bride, was maid of honour. She wore a daisy flocked orange sheer gown and carried a nosegay of white daisies. Mr. Ronald Elliott of Toronto, brother of the groom, was groomsman Mr. Ron Scott and Mr. David Hann of London acted as ushers. Following the wedding, a dinner was held in the Auburn Community Memorial hall. Guests were greeted by the bride's mother in a mauve crimpolene lace ensemble, complemented by yellow roses. The groom's mother assisted wearing a yellow crepe ensemble accented by yellow roses. For a wedding trip to the Muskokas, the bride changed to a melon linen suit with white accessories, The couple will reside in Guelph. A Bon Voyage surprise party for Mr. and Mrs, Herman Van Wynsberghe and family was held at the farm home of Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Scott and family last Sunday afternoon. Seventy-five neighbours and friends gathered for a social time. Following the lunch hour, Mr. George Hallam read an address of regret that the family were leaving this community to return to their native Belgium. On behalf of those present, Mr, Joe Hickey presented them with a purse of money. Mr, and Mrs, Van Wynsberghe expressed their thanks to all present. The Van Wynsberghes have lived on the farm of the late Harvey Reid in West Wawanosh for six years where they have made a host of friends. Regret was felt at their leaving but a warm welcome was extended to Mr. and Mrs, K. Peterson and family who have purchased the farm, moving to this district from Barrie. The annual meeting of the Walkerburn Club was held at the home of Mrs. Garth McClinchey,. with the president Mrs. Elliott Lapp in charge. The meeting was opened by singing 0 Canada followed by repeating the Lord's Prayer. The minutes of the previous meeting were accepted as read by Mrs. Lloyd Penfound in the absence of the secretary, Mrs. Worthy Young. The roll call was answered by the payment of fees, The draw which had been donated by Mrs. Henry Hunking was won by Mrs. Thomas Cunningham. On motion of Mrs. Joe Hunking and Mrs. Arie Duizer it was decided to hold the annual picnic the last Thursday in July with supper served at 6 p.m. with sports to follow. Mrs. Ted Bunking and her daughters will be in charge of the sports and everyone is asked to bring their own dishes. Plans were made for the August meeting when Mrs. Walter Cunningham and Mrs. Lloyd McClinchey will be in charge of the program and Mrs. Elliott Lapp and Mrs. Worthy Young will serve the lunch. Mrs. Carmen Gross and Mrs. Roy Daer presented an interesting program. Mrs. Gross had a musical contest of popular tunes and hymns arranged on a tape and this proved good. Mrs. Roy Daer gave a contest. Lunch was served by Mrs. Garth McClinchey and Mrs. Walter Cunningham. The election of officers took place during the meeting. The new officers are as follows; President- Mrs. Elliott Lapp; 1st vice-president, Mrs. Garth McClinchey, 2nd vice- president, Mrs. Walter Cunningham; Secretary, Mrs. Worthy Young; assistant secretary, Mrs. John Hallam; Treasurer, Mrs. Lloyd McClihchey; assistant, Mrs. Joe Hunking; pianist, Mrs. Lloyd McClinchey. Horticultural Society The executive of the Auburn Horticultural Society met in the Town Hall last week to plan for their open meeting on July 31 in the Auburn Community Memorial Hall, Pastor and Mrs. Alfred Fry will show their pictures and tell of their trip to the British Isles this spring. Mrs. Gordon Taylor president was in charge of the meeting. She welcomed all and expressed her thanks at the flowerbeds in the village looking so well and thanked those for their work keeping them in such good order. It was reported that the Auburn letters at both entrances of the village have been repainted and that Duncan MacKay is looking after Manchester Garden park, A discussion took place re the flowerbeds and plans were made for future planting of bulbs etc. Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs. William Clark, Mrs. Robert Slater and Mrs. Eleanor •Bradnock will be in charge of - lunch at the July 31st meeting and the program of music Will- be planned by Mrs. Elmer Trommer and Mrs. Thomas ELM HAVEN iL * MOTOR HOTEL NOW PLAYING "HA WTHORNE" 40: PAT CARROLL COMING NEXT WEEK MARK V MATINEE SATURDAY AFTERNOON 4-6 p,m, *****************e Mr. and Mrs. Larry Glasgow and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Welsh of Beamsville called on friends in the village last Sunday, The Glasgow family left the village in 1956, going to Brussels and then to Beamsville where he retired three years ago as manager of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, Their son, Allan, is a teacher at Fanshawe College and their son, Dennis, is with the Department of Lands and Forests, Barrie. Mr. and Mrs, William Riddell of Manitou, Manitoba are renewing acquaintances 'with relatives and friends in the village. Warner Andrews left last week for a visit with friends and relatives in Western Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Youngblut and family of Toronto and Miss Lorie Youngblut of London spent the weekend with Mrs. Ralph Munro. Thu.13 Frl.14 s.t.15 sim.16 m...17 T...18 wu,79 WINNER OF 5 ACADEMY AWARDS AcLuoiNG BEST :Afro' THE FRENCH CONNECTION'. 20ra CENTURTRO% PREEENTS"THE FRENCH CONNECTION" A PHILIP O'ANTONI PRODUCTION SIAMilIG GENE HACKMAN FERNANDO REY ROY SCHEIDER TONYLO BIANCO MARCEL BOZZUFFi annai. WILLIAM FRIEOKIN riiiinirar PHILIP D'ANTONI 43Nalf ,1001KIR KENNETH UTT I...MOW GLOWS SCHINE EANEST TIDYMAN COLOR BY DE LUXE' PARK 'ANNA Fni itrtlsW Yaill lia 061 el .Wen Newt Mg tout. 'VI. 44,1131.1S tr' fei \,•4! f!T t, rj, 1111.• RION liaggitt. A flower display is planned for this meeting. Bridal shower Pink and yellow' porn pours, wedding bells and streamers made a lovely setting in Knox United Church Sunday school room last Wednesday evening when Miss Nancy Lapp, bride- elect of this month was honored with a bridal shower. Mrs, Stanley Ball was chairman and the program began with a sing-song led by Miss Lorraine Chamney and Miss Doris Naylor on the piano. A contest conducted by Mrs, Roy Daer had Miss Sherry Plaetzer and Mrs, Maurice Bean as winners. A piano duet was played by Arva Ball and Anne Stewart, Mrs. Donald Sprung gave a humorous reading, "Levinsky at the Wedding" and on encore gave "A recipe to Make any Marriage Work", Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer and Mrs. R. Koopman and Mrs. John Snyder and Mrs. Joe Verway were in contest and both pairs were proclaimed winners. Mrs. Stanley Ball gave a recipe for the brideand Miss Brenda Ball had a guessing contest of articles in the kitchen. Nan opened the parcels and the winners were Mrs. Joe Verway, Mrs. John Snyder and Mrs. James Glousher. The kitchen articles were presented to Nan for her new home. Beautiful rose corsages were pinned on the bride-elect by Mrs. Ball and the bride's mother, Mrs. Elliott Lapp by Mrs, Roy Daer. They were escorted to the decorated platform and chairs. Miss Brenda Archambault read the address of congratulations and gifts were presented by Misses Shelley Grange, Holly Elliott, Heather Elliott, Sherry Plaetzer and Wanda Plaetzer, A large bouquet of bows was made by Miss Arva Ball. The bride was assisted by her mother in opening the gifts. Miss Nan thanked everyone for their gifts and invited everyone to her trousseau tea on July 14, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Lunch was served. Misses Sandra and Janice McClinchey were in charge of the guest register and Mrs, Garth McClinchey and Miss Janey Arthur received the guests. The staff of the Bank of Montreal honored Miss Lapp at a shower held at the home of Miss Brenda Ball. Miss Ball and Miss Pauline Airdrie were in charge of entertainment, Miss Lapp thanked everyone for the lovely gifts and the evening closed with a delicious smorgasbord lunch. On June 25th, at her home in Wallaceburg, Mrs. H. Stallaert held a kitchen shower for her future granddaughter, Miss Nancy Lapp. Aunts and cousins of Walter Denys, the groom-to-be conducted contests and games. Miss Lapp thanked them for their lovely gifts and for the opportunity of meeting and becoming better acquainted with her future relatives. A surprise shower was held on July 1st for Miss Nancy Lapp at the home of Miss Brenda Ball with Junior Farmerettes and local girls in attendance. An enjoyable evening was held with Miss Brenda Archambault and Miss Brenda Ball conducting games and contests. Miss Lapp thanked the girls and looks forward to having them visit her when she is settled in her new home at Kippen. Lunch was served after the gifts were opened. Bride-elect Miss Lorna McDougall, bride- elect was honored with a surprise shower recently at the home of her sister, Mrs. Allan Caldwell assisted by Miss Marie Plunkett and Miss Elaine Vincent. Contests were conducted by Miss Marie Plunkett and Miss Elaine Vincent and the winners were Miss Becky Howse, Miss Beth Thompson and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. Miss Plunkett read the address of congratulations and the gifts were presented by little Miss Shelley Crawford. The bride was assisted in opening the gifts by her mother, Mrs, McDougall and Mrs. Clare Vincent, The bride-to-be thanked the friends and relatives for the gifts and invited all to come and see her in her new home in Goderich. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. CaldWell assisted by Miss Elaine Vincent and Miss Marie Plunkett, A bridal shower was held for Miss Lorna McDougall at the home of Mrs, Doug Vincent with Mrs. Clare Vincent and Mrs. Clare Vincent Jr. assisting. Mrs. Doug Vincent' was master of ceremonies and a program of contests was enjoyed. A beautiful corsage was pinned on Miss Lorna and an address was read by Miss Mary Lou Vincent. Gifts were presented and the bride was assisted by her mother, Mrs, Norman McDougall and Mrs. Clare Vincent, Lunch was served by the hostesses after the bride thanked everyone for their gifts. Personals Miss Judy Arthur of Mon is visiting with her parents, and Mrs. Harry Arthur, Mali Greg. Misses Jean Houston and Jamieson of Toronto spent weekend with Mrs, Wil Clark, Mr, and Mrs. Elliott Lapp received word from their son daughter-in-law, Bill and IV that they have arrived safel England and are on t motorcycles beginning t extended tour. They reported England, too, is having cool weather. They have had a few d in London and at last report w in Devonshire. Mr. and Mrs, Donald Rc Cathy, Janice and David Oakville called on Mr, and IV Robert Phillips last Saturday Last week Mrs, Ralph Mu enjoyed a week at her so cottage at Homestead Heig with Mr. and Mrs. Rob Youngblut, Susan, Bruce Kristen. Other guests during week were Mr. and Mrs. G Youngblut John and Jennifer Ottawa and Mr. and Mrs. Don Youngblut, Lorie, Barry Bradley of London. Miss Barbara Chamney Miss Margaret Franken enjoying a 4-H trip exchange United States. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pentl- of North Bay are visit relatives in the district. Word was received here li week that Mrs. Alfred Naylor passed away in Chatham. She w the former Sylvia Seal and was widow of a former school teach at the Auburn school. Mrs. Les Naftel of Barrie her mother Mrs. William Log of Blyth visited one day last we with Mr. and Mrs. RobE Phillips. INWITilig with GODERICH, ONT. 524.'7811 also : r , GOOD NEWS DRIVE-IN on SUNDAY, JULY 16 8:30 p.m. HEAR SPEAKER JOHN MARTIN OF HAWKESVILLE "The Watchmen Quartet" COME AS YOU ARE IN YOUR CAR 1/1 mile east of Holmesville On Highway 8 ALL WELCOME NO COLLECTION