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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1972-08-03, Page 1212-- lint~xt1 News-Record, Thursday, August ;3, 1972 NEW BINGO, Clinton Legion Hall, 8:30 p,m, Aug, 3, Ad- mission $1,05, 15 regular games, $10,00 each, Three Share-The- Wealth games, One jackpot $250.,00 in 60 calls or less, or guaranteed $25.00 consolation, One call and $10.01) added weekly if' not won.--if ROLLERSITATWOmieTy—FridaY, Saturday, 7;30 to 10;30 p.m., Clinton Community Centre.- 17tfn CASH BINGO, Legion Hall, Seaforth, Firday, Aug. 4; 8;15 p,m. Regular games, $10; three $25 games; $75 jackpot to go. Door prizes, Admission $1,00. Auspices Branch 156. Proceeds welfare work,-1 YOU ARE INVITED to attend the Child Health Clinic, across from the Clinton Public Hospital, on Friday, August 18, 1972 from 9:30-11:30 a.m, for; 1, Health Surveillance 2. Anaemia Screening 3. Hearing Screening 4. Immunization 5. Vision Testing 6. Fluoride brushing of children's teeth to prevent cavities for ages 3 to 5 years. GALA CENTENNIAL Auction Sale on lawn at St. James Church, Middleton, Saturday, August 5 at one p.m. Antiques, , white elephants, clothing, dishes, lunch, home-made pies etc. Donations (miscellaneous) urgently needed. For pick-up, phone Jack Smith, Ray Wise or Don Middleton, Clinton.- 28,29,30,31 LESLIE and EDNA JERVIS are holding Open House on August 5 from 2 to 4:30 p.m., 7 to 9:30 p.m. at the old Holmesville School for their relatives, friends and neighbors on the occasion of their 50 wed- ding anniversary. Definitely no gifts by special request. Everybody Welcome.-30,31 At the first Ontario Grain Crops Top Farmer Workshop held recently at Ridgetown College of Agricultural Technology. Ridgetown, about 85 farmers made use of computers to plan their crop production. Some of those attending were, from left to right, Mrs. John Bean, Clinton; Vern Alderice, R.R. 2, Kippen, Mike Miller, 0.M.A.F., Clinton; Everet Bidder, H.R. 2, Goderich; and Robert Grunewald, R,R. 5, Clinton.—Photo by O.M,A.F. .44 Sfolir n1. Dirty Harry ialurk 9 • SHOW 3Q 11 ic=naa±-±zgic==oc==mc===›o=11 THURSDAY to TUESDAY AUG. •3- AUG. 8 2 Showings Fri. & Sot. 1:30 & 9:10 Clint Eastwood 0 PANAVISION' 1ECHNICOL0A. • Warner Brbs„ A Kinney cOmpany, 4 PARK GODERICH, ONT. 524-7811 FOR /DAYS STARTING WED., AUG. 9 Will keep you AUSTAin BilowLEAINIs hanging on the edge PUPPET' Of year seal! ON A CHAIN Adult' Entititaltirtiont A Kent UNDEll Istaducion egt tC=I::41/<>04::4k4g1H=zi$Ctzli[i WARM BEATTY and =OE HAW11 1E, 3 !f (Dollars) JAMES GARNER 7 PLUS arian. - Adult Entertainment l'Emtai SUN. NITE PRE. HOLIDAY DUSK-TON DAWN BIG FEATURES S. insowAte‘ /Mr SHOW! -414/1 entert7 i,te„, \ • agaiMatalatalMa ,••••Tt••'1,,'• ,,`,4 S• — • - -.--2,--- .,, •••••:•,. • . 4iik SOME MACHINES ARE TOO HOT s i *s51.7 FOR ANY MAN TO HANDLE -4<- ',-4, \1 THE HARD , RIDE • 4, , 1 , f , 102e. UNMAN, k — , WITTERING 'Death" I)N "s AND 1100 Ctliu A Parenouni PicluTO . Adult Eatertalarainii Color A Paramount Pictore. Showing fur 1 Pull Week -.-- August 0 ki1S' TEE FRENCH It E2 AiE 7(51:0;tii.D CONNECT ON 1: PAULA PRENTISS rtTE Plus ._,, "TE SKULL" starrina CHRISTOPHER LEE and PETER CUSHING 0 t , • ,e• ." A.." oe r• I I s S. 5, COLOR L'1.10 Reitmikl AMERICAN INTERNAtt0f4 LPMCUURES, Fill' nriunl Pitlares PrestAls A Chatles I LInns Jr i'mduclon OPENS AT 8:00 SHOWS START AT DUSK CHILDREN UNDER 180/11 12 ADMITTED FREE! FOR ALL THE WORLD TO ENJOY 414), 370407414Y © mocchio AVOriliver DRIVE-IN • GODERICH HWY. B AT CONCESSION RD. 4 . PHONE 524-9981 waft:Dump ALL,CARTOON FEATURE 5 ALL-TIME, ALL-COLOR, HORROR CLASSICS! WE DARE YOU TO SEE IT ! Until YOU See It With mar WE DOUBLIDARE YOU 70 YOUR OWN EYES! FORGET IT! CURSE OP THE . g 1111/Mafr5 DOUBLE THE DISNEY DOUBLE THE ADULT ttiTtRTAINMENT WHAT WAS THE EVIL will have TERRIFYING SECRET its finest hour. ez,OF THE KILLER MONSTER ? FRAGMERT ITKOORGON , OF SEAR I DAVID HEMMINGS % GAYLE HUNNICUTT -fms*-- D TOM ME "le GIIRDER CHROZ HOT XEWART GRANGER DU LEANER ADULT ENTENTAINMENT DORIAN GREY BROS/ Wait Disney's NM COVAMY TECHNICOLOR Clinton horse club meet LLJT1-1FliAN Worship .Service, Wednesday, August 9, 1.3 p.m. Knox Chapel, Goderieh, Wor- ship the Living God before leaving town for the weekend.-30.3 x TUESDAY, Aug, 8 Bingo at Huron Fish and Game Club, 8:30 p.m, Jackpot $56,00 in ti6 nu mbers,--7 CHICKEN BARBECUE at Auburn Community Hall, Saturday, August 5, 5:30-8:00 p.m. Adults $2.00, children, 6-12 years, $1.00; preschoolers free. Tickets still available,-31b 'r 4- + 4- + 4- -I- 4- -L. a- 4- 4. 4- 4, HANOVER TRAVEL TOURS: California Tour 25 days by deluxe motor coach, visiting such interesting places as Salt Lake City, Reno, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Las Vegas, Grand Canyon, Texas, New Orleans and Nashville. See Disneyland and guided tours of most of these places. Departure date is September 1st 1972. OKTOBERFEST TOUR Departing September 21st, spending fun- filled weeks in Germany, Austria and Switzerland. See beautiful. Salzburg, Lucerne; visit a German brewery and a happy night in a Hofbrauhaus in Germany and many more exciting things to do too numerous to mention. FULL COLOUR TOUR: to our beautiful north country, Mackinac Island and Agawa Canyon. NASHVILLE and WHEELING, WEST VIRGINIA TOURS: On Labour Day weekend Sept. 1-4 and Thanksgiving weekend Oct. 6-9. Hanover Travel still has space on all the above mentioned, For further information contact: Hanover Travel Service, Box 126, Hanover, Ont. or phone 364- 3270. + + + + + + + + + + + + + + DANCE to The Five Country Gentlemen on August 18, 1972, from 10:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. at Blyth Memorial Hall. Admission $1.00 per person. Sponsored by "Blyth Teen Town".-31,32,33b + + + + + + + + + + + + + + One might call Bill Hart an expert on the subject of pottery. Now living in Exeter, Mr. Hart retired there after teaching English in London for 1.3 years, He took up pottery — making fora hobby, and it turned out to be a great passion. 'He was showing his pottery at Summerfest last week. In his efforts to stay away from production line; things, as he says, he make* his own glazes from raw oxides, Glaze is the glass on the outside of pottery that gives it a glossy appearance. Mr. Hart say.,‘- the possibilities of variations in glazing are endless when you make your own. The most expensive oxide, according to Mr. Hart, is uranium oxide, costing seven dollars a pound. To make pottery, one needs a potter's wheel, where you shape the clay into form as it is spun around. Although some potters still sift and separate clay from the earth to obtain it, nine out of ten potters today buy it in bags, says Bill Hart. He uses stone clay, Once the clay object is formed, the clay pottery is set aside to dry. When dry, it is put in the kiln for firing, It takes eight to ten hours for the kiln to reach 2160° Farenheit. The kiln is then turned off and it takes from 12 to 18 hours for the kiln to cool down again, He says some pots are glazed at the raw stage, but most pots are dried slowly, fired to disk form, the glaze applied and the pottery fired once more, Softer Mexican pottery is fired to around 1.800° F, says Mr. Hart. He thinks the old Indian pots dug up in Canada and the United States were fired at around 1400 F. because they are very rough in texture, Today's African tribes fire their pottery at a comparatively low temperature. Bill Hart prefers selling, his pottery direct, as at places like Summerfest, so he can meet the poeple. He asks people if they are buying for themselves or as a gift for someone else so that he knows whether or not they are buying because they truly like the article. He also asks buyers where they come from to find out where his pots are going. Mr. `The July meeting of the 4.-HI Trailblv,ers was held, at jiati .Brigham's home in 131yth 4113/ 17. The meeting started with a demonstration outside before it got too dark. Moe Hill from Varna' demonstrated shoeing, Accidents' do not necessarily ; cause injury; they may or may not even cause damage to property, St, John. Ambulance observes, , Control of these incidents will be a major step in reducing or eliminating injuries. + + + Many accidents are caused by inattention, and failure to react immediately to signs of danger. Fast driving and slow thinking can . be a deadly combination, says the Ontario Safety League. + + + Hart says a casserole dish is somewhere in Australia now, and a vase is in Denmark. Of the latter, he says, "This to me was great because the Danish potters are among the world's best." If anyone doubts the love Bill Hart puts into his pottery, just look at the symbol he marks on the bottom of each piece of work. It represents his name, but at the same time reveals all I the care that has gone into his i finished products. The symbol is the shape :of a heart with the initia "Wl inside, all carefully dravin in Ad. truly a loving signature to his superb artwork. 7,3‘?•., trimming and care -of a horse's hooves. Business concerned a picnic and swim for the 4-fl delegates of the exchange from Eastern Ontario, It will take place on Sunday July 23 at -8 p,rn. at the East Wawanosh Park. We will have another trailride early next month. We also discussed the horse classes at the Blyth fair for our achievement day this fall, The meeting was adjourned and Mrs, Whitman served refreshments. ENTERTAINMENT and DANCING THIS WEEKEND at THE BLYTH INN. Featuring "THE APPLEJACKS" from Woodstock 31,32b 4,**************** ic ELM HAVEN * MOTOR HOTEL • NOW PLAYING "DUCK SOUP" SIX-PIECE BAND COMING AUG. T SOUND OF FURY 4(.1_ MATINEE SATURDAY AFTERNOON 4-6 p.m. W****************, r.lint~A~14.0)r.~0.!;,44:;,x0-4 4.0,4.4 BROWNIE'S piltioi 0.INToN_ ONTARIO illistral K.0"04>%.9-4449•KC2-0.~-g.07t4P-met.e:kei'''..~-04*1,-G'.4.6.1%0 WED. THURS. - FRi. — August 2-3-4 ENTERTAINMENT COUNTRY and WESTERN Every Friday and Saturday Evening TASTY SNACKS AMPLE FREE PARKING COMMERCIAL HOTEL Seaforthi Ont. -,720tf Exeter potter loves work 4 10 DONALD A itutheirkind I. in an aIan j pakulanroducon Mr.' Frank Rick, Trout Creek, Chairman of the Co-ordinating Committee for the Northern Stocker and Feeder Sales, states he is looking forward to even higher quality cattle at the Feeder Sales in the North this year. Six sale groups operate in the North from Algoma District in the northwest to LaSarre, R.Q. in the northeast, and South River and Wiarton in the southern part of the territory. These Sales are at Little Current on Manitoulin Island sponsored by the Manitoulin Livestock Co-Operative; Thessalon in Algoma District sponsored by Algoma Livestock Co-Operative; New Listkeard in Temiskaming District sponsored by the Temiskaming Beef Producers; LaSarre in Quebec sponsored by Association des Eleveurs de Bovins de Boucherie du Nord-Quest Quebecois; South River in Parry Sound District sponsored by the Parry Sound District Livestock Co-Operative and Wiarton sponsored by the Grey-Bruce Livestock Co-Operative. This year pastures are good in all areas and cattle are doing well. Tn assist feedlot operators, the Co-Ordinating Committee has endeavoured to spread the Northern Cattle Sales over a longer period of time. The first Sale will be at Wiarton on Thursday, September 7th; the next is at South River Thursday, September 14 followed by Wiarton's second Sale Thursday, September 21; Thessalon, Wednesday, September 27; Manitoulin, Thursday, September 28; La Sarre Tuesday, October 3; New Liskeard, Thursday, October .5; South River's second Sale, Friday, October 6. Final Sales are: Wiarton, Thursday, October 12; Manitoulin, Monday, October 16 and South River, Thursday, October 26. Auctioneers at the 1972 Sales will be: Vern Shepherdson of New Liskeard at La Sarre, Little Current, New Liskeard South River and Thessalon; Gordon L., Ribey of Underwood and Elwood Snider of Woodford at Wiarton. It is too soon to know the volume of cattle but early forecasts are for a total of, 18,400 head at the 11 Sales. SAT. - MON. & TUES. — August 5-7-8 Bill Hart of Exeter took up pottery-making for a hobby after retiring two years ago and has become a professional at it. He even makes his own glaze, (staff photo) Better quality cattle expected at fall sales R • - • " teal EP' itler AC1110 B 10,0CrIE MRS.MILLER ADMITTANCe JA NE nd° PM 01 Ove. A IAITT N ,,y