HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1972-08-10, Page 12Michigan University Arts
Chorale toured overseas, they
ended up in Vienna for two
weeks at the Vienna Academy of
Music.
On Sunday Mrs, Hughes will
sing "Come Ye Blessed" by
Scott, accompanied by the
United Church organist Mrs.
William Cox..
*444-2111-***********,:.
ji „ ELM HAVEN
7,ar
MOTOR HOTEL :
NOW PLAYING
r•
.41(
401( "SOUND OF FURY " * *
* COMING NEXT WEEK
411( "Ik
4( the Drake Quotation -4(
AK - MATINEE SATURDAY AFTERNOON 4-6 p.m.
A"Pit 4tA*4t***")Pet *****a
PERFORMANCE & PICNIC
by the
THEATRE PASSE MURAILLE
(A Professional Theatre Group)
"AROUND THE BEND"
A New Play about the Farm
3 P.M. — SUN. AUG. 13
On the Ray Bird farm
Maitland Concession-2.5 mi. n. Hwy. No.8
No Admission but Bring a Blanket & Food
Puzzled? Phone 482-3181
/
LUNCH IS HIGH PRIORITY
There's so much emphasis on breakfasts these days, that I sometimes
think people forget how important lunch is, and eat unwisely at noon
— or miss lunch altogether.
No matter how our life style may change, we still have good reason
to believe that at least three meals a day are desirable if not absolutely
necessary.
I say, "at least three meals," but for people with small appetites some
nutritional authorities are starting to favour spreading the day's food • -
over six meals.
Whatever category you're in, just remember that a fast shopping tour
or hairdo is a poor substitute for food at lunch-time.
Even if you are a weight watcher, you need to refuel your body after
a morning when you have breakfast at seven or eight o'clock, and
probably won't have dinner before six or seven in the evening.
What about business people on a weight watching programme who
find it difficult to discover a way to break from the sandwich-and-
something-sweet type of noon meal?
Look for special dishes planned for weight watchers at the restaurant
where you eat at noon. You'll notice increasingly that menus feature
one or more choices daily that are dedicated to those who are
watching their weight.
You'll find more and more chefs understanding and eager to please,
ready to broil your hamburger — to serve your salad minus dressing
— and to oiler fruit as an alternative to pastry. More and more too,
you'll find it easy to get skim milk instead of whole.
If you work where there's no restaurant handy that supplies the kind
of food you need, you'll probably find it most practical to take your
lunch. If that seens a bit of a chore, take part and buy the rest.
Slip a can opener into your desk drawer along with a fork, spoon,
some paper towels, bouillon cubes and a coffee mug.
"rake along a can of tuna, salmon or shrimp, or slices of cold meat, a
small carton of greens, and a slice of bread — and you're ready for a
good, weight-wise noon-time break. Fruit is an obvious dessert and
milk a good beverage.
Whatever you do, whatever you weigh, don't skip lunch. It's neces-
sary to efficiency, vitality and long-term health.
(Adelaide Daniels is Founder & Director of Weight Watchers of Ontario Limited.)
ANCIMICI
Shaft's Big
Score!
METRO GOLDWYN MAYER
Sto,n9 RIO IARD ROUNDTREE
Goirsuborir
Show Starts
At Dusk
From the country
that gave you,
"I A WOMAN,"
"INGA" and
"I AM
CURIOUS
Thu.1 0 Frill Sat.1 2
HWY 8 GDOERICH AT CONCESSION RD 4 • PHONE 524 9981
mon,1 4 rue.1S wit I 6
(2, ex„y.d JOE COEittit
)2111-44 MAD DOGS&
-`t:t7,42,, ENGLISHMEN
Lm„ Aft_*0111
THE WAY IT IS" With •The Master of Space &Tree
11 /2 MILES WEST OF HENSALL
FEATURING
DANCING 9:30 TO 1:30
ADMISSION $1.50 PER PERSON
FREE CORN SERVED ON THE PATIO
I TO RESERVE YOUR TABLE—CALL GEO. BEER
262-2673 or DON MOUSSEAU 236-4610
THURSDAY to TUESDAY AUG. 9 -AUG. 15
2 Showings Fri. & Sat. 7:30 9:10
ALISTAIR MAcLEAKs biggest and best seller
PUPPET ON A CHAIN
the edge of your sat!
Keeps you hanging on
,ttAN. 110 Al 61Airl Mgr Eft, raw-
SbFN EIEZTL lAuFgHOAAg'itpil'n w14,55 —A...444 WA, X VAN.P. u s ye
Aug.12Saturday Matinee
RIGHT OUT OF A JUNGLE BOOK OF ADVENTURE!
ikupfer
' 7
AND THE JUNGLE HUNTER NI
GODERICH, ONT.
524-7811
FOR 7 DAYS STARTING WED., AUG. 16
WA0R1.0TmaDolps,NEY
i unZUZIE11011/ r:-1TrriTi--119
S41) 4I;)
17 1 You'll 115
iriTCHED••• Broomsticks
TECHNICOLOR
rtlik
it •
ANGELA LANSBURYNADTOMLINSONfficolbadRE.ERiESON
tesiVERN
EMI*
WED. - THUR. - FRI. - SAT. - SUN. - MON. - TUES.
Showin for 1 Full Week — August 9 to 15
"The niftiest chase sequence
since silent films!"
—Paul D. Zirrtmerman, Newsweek
A MITT H
CENTHRY•FOX
Presents xw
THE FRENCH CONNECTION
20Th CENTURY-FOX PRESENTS "THE FRENCH CONNECTION" A PHILIP O'ANTONI PRODUCTION
000.4 GENE HACKMAN FERNANDO REY ROY SCHEIDER TONY LO BIANCO MARCEL BOZZUFH
PLUS SECOND BIG HIT
20th Century•Fox presents
ELLIOTT GOULD PAULA PRENTISS
GENEVIEVE WAITEinMOVE
MAI Of AIM 01 Ofli
f0 10100
WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.—August 16-17-18:19
Just a person who protects children
and other living things
BILLYJACK
Adult Entertainment
PLUS . , HJLLIIT starring
STEW WisQUEEN
(Adult Entertainment)
ADELAIDE
DANIELS
******************
PINERIDGE CHALET
SAYS 4( * DANCE & CORN ROAST
.3(F RI. & SAT. AUG. 1 1& 1 2
.4( JOE OVERHOLT
PARA'
41.
BROWNIE'S
CLINTON - ONTARIO
23, to 'moos
roor or 444 ce owt
IL
PAN4
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0.
IECHNICOLOR1
V.1.4tA Amman'
12--Minton. News-Record, Thursday, August 10, 1972
Singer to please church
TUESDAY, Aug. 1, 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. Aug. 10 Admission $1.00.
15 regular games, $10,00 each.
Three Share-The-Wealth games.
One jackpot for $300 in 61 numbers
or less, or guaranteed $25.00
consolation. MUST GO
TONIGHT.—tf
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
++++++++++++++
CASH BINGO, Legion Hall,
Seaforth, Friday, Aug. 11, 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
ONE CENT SALE Salvation Army
Depot, 15 Rattenbury St., Clinton
Aug. 14-21, 10 a.m. — 5:30 p.m.
First article regular price, second
article (your choice) one cent.-32,
33b
EASTERN STAR Harvest Ball at
Clinton Community Centre, Friday,
Sept. 15, music by The Bluetones,
lunch and refreshments, dancing
9-1. Admission $6.00 per
couple.-32-36b
Most people at some time
have experienced a need for ob-
taining temporary help in the
home, either due to illness or for
care of an elderly relative.
When this crisis occurred, it was
very difficult to obtain someone.
It was a case of asking the next
door neighbour, or friends,
hoping someone would know a
person who would provide help.
A lot of time and energy was ex-
pended before a suitable person
was found.
There has now been some im-
provement in this situation.
During the past year, through
the co-operation of the Man-
power Office and Conestoga
UNIQUE
SOUVENIRS IN
FUR
RACCOON TAILS
FOX & RABBIT PELTS
PURSES
FUR ANIMALS
MINK EARRINGS
An interesting way for you
and your guests to spend an
enjoyable hour — browse
through our collection of
original sealskin crafts.
SQUIRE GIFTS
HIGHWAY 21 S., GODERICH
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
YOU ARE INVITED to attend the
Child Health Clinic, across from
the Clinton Public Hospital, on
Friday, Augutt 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.
ROLLER SKATING every Friday,
Saturday, '7:30 to 10:30 p,m.,
Clinton Community Centre.-
17tfn
LUTHERAN WORSHIP
SERVICE, Wednesday, August
23rd, 8:00 p.m., Knox Chapel,
Goderich. Worship the Living God
before leaving town for the
weekend.-32-33
SUNDAY, August 20, 11:00 a.m. St.
James Middleton, centennial
outdoors church service (held jointly
with Trinity Church, Bayfield) at
'Stewart Middleton's pond to be
followed by a smorgasbord picnic.
Please bring cutlery, chair, etc.
Everyone welcome,-32b
TRAVELOGUE on NEW
ZEALAND by Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy
Poth, Auspices Bayfield Historical
Society, St. Andrew's United
Church, Bayfield. Wednesday,
August 16, 8:15 p.m.-32b
College, Huron Centre, Clinton,
36 women have obtained a cer-
tificate as a Certified Visiting
Homemaker. At present they
work on a self-employed basis
and their services may be ob-
tained by contacting: Manpower
office, Goderich; Social Services,
Goderich; Home Care Program,
Seaforth.
Homemakers are available
for:
(1) private employment i.e. a
private individual who pays for
the Homemaker service them-
selves.
(2) Agency employment i.e.
the Agency pays for the
Homemaker service when it is
required. For example, Home
Care Program, Social Service or
Childrens Aid.
Homemakers are available on
an hourly basis up to a
maximum eight hours a day,
Monday to Friday. Full time
homemaking and weekends may
be discussed with the
Homemaker if required.
At present live-in-
Homemakers are very difficult
to find. Anyone who would be
interested in providing this ser-
vice should contact either the
Manpower office or the Home
Care Program.
Homemakers are not
housekeepers or cleaning ladies.
The name Homemaker
describes the service provided —
keeping a home together when
the permanent homemaker is ill
or absent.
Her duties consist of:
Day to day care of a home
such as dusting, vacuuming,
preparing meals or special diets,
laundry and ironing.
Personal care — such as
sponge bath, foot care, sham-
pooing hair — supervising
medications.
When she is employed by the
Home Care Program she is also
expected to follow the directions
of the V.O.N. nurse or
Physiotherapist in providing the
necessary care for the Home
Care patient.
For anyone who is in good
health, and who enjoys meeting
people, providing homemaking
can be a very rewarding ex-
perience. Not only do the
Homemakers feel rewarded, but
the residents of Huron County
benefit by having available a
resource of mature, reliable
Homemakers to meet their tem-
porary needs at times of crisis.
BY LIZA WILLIAMS
The treasure hunt sponsored
by the Pioneer Park Association
of Bayfield last Friday
(postponed from Thursday) was
a great challenge for 28
youngsters from grade eight to
age fifteen.
Organized and supervised by
Mrs. Doris Hunter, Mrs. Mary
Alice Downie, and Mrs.
Margaret Lafer, the hunt
originated at 7 p.m. at the
telephone booth at the north
end of Main Street, and ended
nearly two hours later as the
last of the children struggled,
exhausted, into the Hunters'
back yard. There they were
greeted with a bag of potato
chips each, and a late supper of
hotdogs and punch.
("How many are you allowed
to have?" asked one.)
Sally Champ played songs on
BY MARY McILWAIN
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Preszcator,
Billy and Debbie spent the past
week on their holidays camping
at Pine Lake,
Weekend visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. John Thompson,
Sharon and Bob were Betty
Thompson and her friend, April
Ward of Toronto, John Barkley
of England and Carl Merrier of
Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. Marris Bos
spent a few days of their
holidays at Midland and
Co)lingwood.
Steven Bos visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Van Bommel
Christopher and David of
Komoka and Sharon Bos visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Case Van
Raay and family of Dashwood.
Karen and Billy Glousher of
Blyth spent the weekend with
their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Dale and Cheryl.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley
visited through the week with
his brother, Mr. Tom Riley, who
was a patient in London
hospital; he returned home to
Clinton on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dale, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Storey and Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Storey attended
the sale of the Storey Holstein
herd in Guelph on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. George
Mcllwain, Steven and Lynn
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. George Mcllwain and
family enroute home to
Stratford after spending their
holidays camping.
Sunday visitors with Mrs.
Ella Jewitt and boys were Mr.
and Mrs. William Dowson,
Brenda, Bonnie and John of
Varna, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
Jewitt, Kathy and David, Mr.
and Mrs, Ross Jewitt and Lori
of Clinton, and Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Preszcator, Billy and
Debbie.
Mr. Irving Hunter, Miss
Grace Hunter of Goderich, Mrs.
Jean Barkley of London, and
the guitar, and the children sat
on sheets of plastic on the
ground, around a dancing fire in
the barbeque. Dessert was a
huge watermelon donated by
Mr. Graham.
The 28 children had drawn
names out of a ladies' and
men's hat, The names were
paired, as 'Adam' with 'Eve'
and 'Henry' with 'six wives'.
Ken Macoit and Christine
Downie, the winners of the hunt,
were awarded the two first
prizes, donated by Mrs. Dick
from the Village Guild: a
miniature Viking for Ken and a
cup and saucer for Christine.
Asked for comments about the
hunt, which involved nine clues
which would put many an adult
in a quandary, the winners
simply answered, "It's tiring!"
PERSO NALS
The Ham and Turkey Supper
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Thompson
of Vanastra were Saturday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John
Thompson, Sharon and Bob.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bannon
and Melanie of Stratford visited
on Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Riley and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Orr and
family of Mississauga spent the
weekend holidaying at the
Murray home. Mr. and Mrs.
Roy McAllister of Kitchener
visited over the weekend with
the Orr family.
The sympathy of the
community is extended to the
Scarrow family on their recent
bereavement.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fogarty,
Laddy, Mischilene, Sharon and
Marjorie of Regina, Sask, have
been visiting with Mrs. Ella
Jewitt and family and Mrs.
Elma Jewitt and family of
Clinton.
Jackie Riehl of Huron Park
spent the weekend on holidays
with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Riley and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Terence Hunter
of Colborne Township and Mrs.
Joe Armstrong of Detroit were
Monday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. John Thompson, Sharon
and Bob.
Mr. and Mrs, Ken Preszcator
and Nancy visited on .Monday
evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Dillon of Clinton.
Mrs. Irene Grimoldby
returned home on Monday from •
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John
Mann of Clinton.
Monday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Preszcator, Billy and
Debbie were Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Glew and Paul of
Dorchester, Mrs. Elma Jewitt
and Jeffrey and Mrs. Annie
Leitch and Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Jewitt and Lori, all of Clinton.
Joan Thompson went to
Sarnia on Monday to spend the
next week with Mr. and Mrs.
Don Keyes.
BY LIZA WILLIAMS
A musical highlight will take
place on Sunday August 13 in
the St. Andrew's United Church
in Bayfield when Mrs. Bea
Hughes will sing in the regular
Sunday services.
Mrs. Hughes, who lives in
Marquette, Michigan, is the wife
of Derry Hughes, a summer
Bayfielder all his life, The
Hughes are spending their
holidays in a cottage north of
Bayfield, near the house of
Derry's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John 0., Hughes.
The mother of four children,
Bea Hughes is an active woman
who enjoys her family's hobbies,
such as their thirty-foot sailboat,
as well as participating in
musical events, Her husband is
an associate professor of
geography at Northern
Michigan University.
Mrs. Hughes has been singing
in church choirs since she was
15 years-old, but it wasn't until
she was in university that she
began to take professional voice
lessons. All in all she studied
voice for seven years, mostly in
Detroit, where one of her
teachers was Vernelle Peppard,
mother of the actor George
Peppard.
On radio WJR in Detroit,
Mrs, Hughes sang with the Don
Large Youth Choir, and she is
now a member of the Marquette
Choral Society. That society
gives two performances a year,
at Christmas and in the spring,
and last year she sang solos in
their performance of Handel's
Messiah. During the period
when she was a part-time
student at Northern
Michigan University, the
director of the University's Arts
Chorale asked her if she would
become a member, so she sang
with them for college credit. In
1969 when the Northern
111.1-1 -410, 111
ENTERTAINMEN
COUNTRY
and
WESTERN
Every
Friday and Saturday
' Evening
TASTY SNACKS
AMPLE FREE PARKING
COMMERCIAL
HOTEL
Seaforth, Ont,
It was an evening of guitar music and relaxation for the children in Bayfield who participated
in the treasure hunt last Friday night. The children gathered around a fire and sat on plastic
sheets (photo by Liza Williams)
Bayfield has treasure hunt
at St. Andrew's United Church
in Bayfield on the Civic Holiday
was termed "very successful" by
both servers and served. Held in
the church basement because of
rain, the supper drew perhaps
50 people less than last year,
but those who attended agreed
that the buffet was beautiful
and tasted as good as it looked.
* * *
Miss Marg Monaghan has
been visiting for several weeks
with Mrs. Elva Metcalf of
Bayfield.
* * *
Visiting over Civic Holiday
weekend with Mrs. Metcalf was
her son Jim Dewar of Weston.
DOLLS
FOXTAILS
Huron
Homemakers
Coitstatice
ENTERTAINMENT and DANCING
THIS WEEKEND
at
THE BLYTH INN
Featuring
"THE APPLEJACKS"
fiorn Woodstock
31 ,32b
Youth Evangelism Week
at
BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH
August 11th to August 18th, 1972
Monday through Friday at 8:00 p.m.
Sunday Services at 11:00 a.m.
and 7:00 p.m.
SPEAKERS: Mr. John Hess and Associates
and
TWENTY TEEN AGE GOSPEL SINGERS
from
Dayton, Ohio, U.S.A.
Everyone Welcome to Come and Hear
These Enthusiastic Young Christians