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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1972-09-14, Page 1616 -Clinton News-Record, Thursday, September 14, 1972 Coming Events The Pommerschen Speeldeel, a Bavarian group that features musicians, dancers and gymnasts were a big hit with area residenits last Monday night as more than 700 packed the auditorium at Central Huron S.S. They were sponsored by the Order of the Eastern Star, Clinton, who will use the money raised for charity work. (News-Record photo) REMEMBER HELP YOUR RED CROSS • TO HELP **************** ELM HAVEN * MOTOR HOTEL NOW PLAYING * "ABBEY ROAD" - COMING NEXT WEEK .4( "HAWTHORNE" 4( MATINEE SATURDAY AFTERNOON 4-6 p.m, ENTERTAINMENT Ty yT ********* 37b * ******* Friday and Saturday L'ESPERANCE Tuesday Specials Excellent food specials every Tuesday night 0 0; O Oil 1 1 ME HUH INN HOTEL Fri.1 5 Sa W t.1 6 HOLDEN JULES VERNE ILLVAM ERNEST SORGNINE WOODY STRODE 4pii, TAKES YOU SUSAN HAYWARD, REVENGERS 14 THE EDGE PANAVIS W ON. t.. w , ADULT ENTERTAINMENT 0F ME iNORLDI THESE ARE THE REVENGERS! OPEN WEEKENDS Th..14 BOX OFFICE. OPENS 7:30 ort.; fyELlGNT ARULT ENTiRTAIHMENT DRIVE-IN • GODERICH HWY. 8 AT CONCESSION RD. 4 PHONE 524.9981 ?Vine men who came too late anti stayed too long. VANEssA Rtfx;Rt AV 01.:1Z/cit KEN ROS4i1J'S FILM THE DEVILS riliOWNIES reic=4101 inv CLINFRTOIDNA-YO7SAA RITUO RDAY - SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 15-16-17 First Planet,therl Beneath,now... 20th Century-Fox presents FRTVE LAINIEET • ,Or THE ES PANAVISIONsR COLOR BY DE LUXE Roddy McDowell -_Kim Hunter Bradford Dihmbn PLUS "AN EXCITING AND EXOTICADVENTUREI" -,-Judith Grist, NECJV 7:30 To 10:30 P.M. ENJOY DANCING TO "THE BLUETONES" THE at "r HARVEST BALL at CLINTON COMMUNITY CENTRE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 5 ADMISSION: $6,00 per couple SPONSORED BY ORDER of EASTERN STAR Starts WEDNESDAY! Thu.14 Sun. thru Thurs. Showtime 8 pan. Fr1.15 Sat.16 Saul 7 Mon.1 8 T...19 1.149Z w JEANY PRONG ScreaVoy try 0000 if LAC GOODMAN anISAMPFCMPAH Produced by OANEL MILK% Drectetlty SAMPEUINPAH 0 4 .4.4,4,4 iM .44144 Pi0205140C4.443 49 101[411 054,414t1141 GOMA 4144:44 A DANIEL Manng Proiluun Stoma sacos411\11 HICIFFMANI $TRAIAIF COCIGS" Fri. So 7: 9:i !SUSAN GEORGEas lunYJ °Amen.. i PARK GODERICH, ONT. 524-7811 ' Saturday Motintra16 -;PALOMAR PICTURES INTERN ATIONAO VIIL5t1. of Bnght Water TECIINICOLoa. CRC 5.4 1969 PLYMOUTH FURY II FOUR-DOOR SEDAN — Six cylinder automatic. K51560, One owner low mileage. $1895 1969 CHEVELLE DELUXE 300 FOUR-DOOR SEDAN — Six cylinder, automatic, radii,. One owner. K50399 $1695 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY I FOUR-DOOR SEDAN — V8, automatic, Fortner police cruiser, Completely reconditioned. K50493 $1695 1968 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN FOUR-DOOR SEDAN — Six cylinder, standard transmission, power steering, radio. K40320 $975 J. St CHR YSLER T. MURPHY LIMITE1 a PLYMOUTH DEALER 134 HURON STREET CLINTON, OW Clinton queen at C.N.E. After each gave a short speech they chose Karen Livingstone of Markdale second runner-up (she was also voted Miss Congeniality by us); Carol Styres of Ohsweken, first runner up and Debbie Carter of Richmond Hill, the winner. She received an abundance of prizes including luggage, a gold watch, clothes, $1000, two return tickets to Calgary and a job for the duration of the CNE at $250 a week. Each girl was given a silver dollar, Buxton wallet, silver charm bracelet with a heart charm engraved CNE/72 and a huge box of assorted Sweetheart soap products, since they were a co-sponsor. By 5 p.m., the excitement died and everyone said bye! I remained at the Ex. for Thursday and came home that night, exhausted from a good time. For the second competition next year, I hope things are better organized so there is time forspersonal interviews, with the judges. I would also like to see a regional competition first, so the chosen few at the CNE do have more time. I really enjoyed myself! I wish this year's Clinton Fair Queen, Sue Palmer, the best of luck next year. TUESDAY, Sept, 19 Ringo at Huron Fish. and Game Club, 8:$0 p.m. Jackpot $55 in 55. numbers.-7 NEW BINGO, Clinton Legion Hall, 8130 p.m. Sept. 14 Admission $1,00 lb regular games, $10.00 each. Three Share-The-Wealth games, One jackpot for $190 in 58 numbers.. or less, el: guaranteed $25,ou consolation, One call and $10 added weekly if not won. — tf CASE BINGO, Legion Hall, Seaforth, Friday, Sept. 18, 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 COME to Blyth Lions Club Bingo every Saturday night at 8;30 p.m., Community Hall. Admission $1.00. 12 regular games, $10.00 each. Two Share- The-Wealth games. One $25.00 special. $125,00 jackpot, if taken in 60 calls, if not taken, $10.00 added each night. 50 percent of take to full card if jackpot not taken.—ltfn RECEPTION for Mrs. and Mrs. DOUG DALE Friday, Sept. 29, 1972 10 - 1 at Clinton Legion Hall Music By BLUEWATER PLAYBOYS Ladies Please Bring Lunch 37,38b FUN 'N' FASHIONS Come and enjoy an .evening of variety entertainment and FALL FASHIONS from Bainten Ltd. and the Needlecraft Shoppe at BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL September 19 at 8:30 p.m. The evening will be highlighted by the choosing of the Blyth Fan Fair Queen, Tickets: Adults $1,00; Students, 75 cents; children 12 years and under 50 cents, Available at Clinton News-Record and at the door.-37b SOCIAL, Legion Hall Clinton,' Saturday, September 16, Music by Ian Wilbee. Dancing 9 to 1. Everyone welcome. Lunch provided, $4,00 couple. — 37b THE COUNTRY STORE — Saturday, November 4, 10;00 a.m. Wesley-Willis United Church. Koffee Klatch Pantry .,.. Flea Market ,... Dry Goods. — 37b THE CLINTON-BLYTH Ladies' Bowling will start Sept, 19 1972. Anyone interested please contact Clinton Crown Lanes, Phone 482-7791s-37,38b RECEPTION nDANCE for MR. & MRS, BRUCE McBRIDE Saturday, Sept, 23 at CLINTON LEGION HALL "THE TWILITES" EVERYONE LUNCH WELCOME PROVIDED REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE 37,38b f0.0.41' 4.44,44 IM1” W4iSur Dros..AETtme) telmurt 44441. Clintonian The Clintonian Club met at the home of Mrs. L. Lockhart on Thursday afternoon, September 7, The president opened the meeting with the Housewife's Creed followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. . The secretary, Mrs. R. Colclough, gave her report which was passed as read. She also read several thank-you notes. Mrs. V. Larnpman gave a very good financial statement. Mrs. G. Glazier reported for the cards and flowers committee. Several cards and flowers had been sent out. There had been 40 hospital and 53 home visits to sick and shut-ins the past month, A letter from London said that the fall meeting will be held at the Ivanhoe on Wed., September 27. Four delegates, were named to attend: Mrs. D. Frey, Mrs. F. Cummings, Mrs. E. Kendall and Mrs. L. Falconer. Roll call was answered by 23 members naming a fall flower. Dutch auction winners were Mrs, M. Thorndike, Mrs. F. Cummings, Mrs. E. Kendall and Mrs. L. Falconer. The mystery prize was won by Mrs. R. Mulholland. Program for the afternoon included a mouth organ selection by Mrs. M. Nivens; readings by Mrs. H. Adams, ff.===.11.1111] (i Fait is the candle seasOn. Why not browse through our outstanding Selection of candles in all shapes, sizes, colours. They add that extra something to your decor. SQUIRE GIFTS HWV. 21S,, GODERICH TILL 9 TILL CHRISTMAS k==l•ikti Club meets Mrs. G Glazier and Mrs. C. Cunningham; and organ music by Mrs. L. Lockhart, The president closed the meeting with the Mizpah Benediction after which lunch was served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. T. Leppington on October 5. Clinton 4-H Club had their meeting on September 4, 1972 at Brenda McIntosh's place at 7:30 p.m. New officers are: president, Joanne Gibson; vice-president, Darleen Carnochan; treasurer, Michelle Smith; press reporter, Marianne Klaver; phone girls, Jean Falconer and Cheryl Kennedy. Next meeting was held at Clinton Park on Monday, September 11, 1972 at 7:30 for a barbecue. Business was to bring 50 cents for food expenses. Jean Falconer demonstrated measuring, Brenda McIntosh and Brenda Gibbings made a pizza and Janice Mayer and Anne Van Spegan were to clean up. Everyone sat and had a piece of pizza and after that the 4-H club was dismissed. 20in Century -Fox presents BY HEATHER .141013AM Full of anticipation and curiosity, Jane Sills (Seaforth representative) and myself arrived at Margaret Addison Hail in Toronto for the first "Miss Sweetheart of the Fair" competition. After unpacking and saying "hello" to everyone, we were taken on a bus for an informal tour of the C,N,E. We (52 competitors from Windsor to Ottawa to the Lakehead) received details about the August 16th judging, Incidentally, we were to change to our long dresses the next day in the horse stalls; but since allergies were prevalent amongst the girls, we were allowed to go back to Residence! At this time we saw the new football turf, and finally finished with a lovely steak dinner at the C.N.E. Since we were on our own About 9, a few spirits became dampened when an 11:30 p.m. curfew was placed on us, to keep us bright-eyed for the contest. The next morning nerves seemed to settle in on everyone, since we were not sure of what we were in for. We ate at Murray's Restaurant, then went to the Ex. All of us squeezed into the back of the bandshell where we each received a number, I was no. 23. While organ music played, each contestant proceeded individually across the stage, down a 40 foot ramp and back NDP meets The Huron County New Democratic Party riding association will meet in Brucefield September 27 to choose its federal election candidate. Only one person so far, Mrs. Shirley Weary, of Goderich, has announced her intention to seek the nomination. Mrs. Weary, a 38-year-old high school teacher and mother of four, ran unsuccessfully in the 1968 federal contest. Riding association officials expect others will announce this week that they will contest the nomination. Guest speaker at the meeting, to , be held in the Huron Centennial School at 8:30 p.m., will be Ted Bounsall, MPP (NDP-Windsor Walkerville). The meeting is open to the public. STAG FOR SCOTT MACAULAY • at CLINTON COMMUNITY CENTRE SEPTEMBER 16 Refreshments Available LUNCH .110111 1101—*401100r---111111—.41111 1411 ARTHUR 004 NETTIE 0,ARK Would like ail their friends to help thorn ,celebrate their GOWEN ANIVERSARY at the LONDESBORO HALL 8 p.m, Sept. 16, 1972 Cards and Dancing 36,37p ENTERTAINMENT ' COUNTRY and WESTERN Every Friday and Saturday Evening TASTY SNACKS AMPLE FREE PARKING COMMERCIAL HOTEL Seaforth, Ont. -,20ff LEVYGARDNER ,LAVEN present JAMES COBURN !i7THE HONKERS" A PR FEE OMAN PRODUCTION (1 COMING NEXT FRI. - SAT. SUN. (irriftreS WALKABOUT ADULT ENTERTAINMMT U COLOR 0 Y " DELUXE " i ':,7:- GP Adult entertainment Adu t Entertainment pv..t1'C==Dit.t==11411.,:>.11.tt:XfC i30'1 to center stage. As we walked, emcee Billy O'Connor read to the audience our statistics, hobbies and ambitions. Each then had a very short conversation (some longer and more detailed than others) with him. Among the four judges were the general manager of CNE and hockey player George Armstrong, We remained on stage and waited while each girl did her walk, We were given "60 points" for appearance, poise and personality, "20" for the speech, "20" for the interview. Well, since we each were on stage about 3 minutes, our personality didn't really come into being, After this, we each entertained as hostesses at our tables at a luncheon in the Queen Elizabeth Building. Guests were parents, local fair board officials and CNE' directors. Then after an hour-wait for a bus, we changed and came back to the bandshell in long dresses, to await the final decision. Just as we reached the bandshell our beautiful sunny day became sloppy, wet and cold. An orchestra • 5' S. 5' 5' S. 5' / STAG for HARVEY HOLLAND FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 2 2 • in CLINTON COMMUNITY CENTRE Admission; $1.00 07,3 / O. al now accompanied us as the 10 Watch for full details next week finalists were picked. The only Agr- girl to place in our area was * *************** Ann Cleland of Listowel. useAsseasusess9sssosesssess.oss.6es,s;st.ess Goderich Arena JACK LEMMON BARBARA HARRIS AfEH „rue tuotsowaiv aticosrf,",,:. JASON 011.1th1tA1AAIN1