HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1972-09-28, Page 16George Campbell of the Canadian Legion, Clinton Branch, presents a cheque for $90 to Mrs.
Rota Kelland who accepted it for the Clinton Public Hospital Employees Association. The
check represents profits the Legion realized from a Christmas party the Employees
Association held at the Legion. The Association intends to put the money to use in the
hospital. Mrs. Kelland was substituting for president Jean Sjaarda who was absent. (News-
Record photo)
Branch 140 hope
for better turnout
TUESDAY Oct, 3 Bingo at
Huron Fish and Game Club,
8:30 p.m. Jackpot $55 in 55
numbers.-7
NEW I3INGO, Clinton Leikin
Hall, 8;30 p.m. Sept. 28 Ad-
mission -$1.00
15 regular games, $10.00 each.
Three Share-The-Wealth games.
One jackpot for $250, in 60
numbers, or less, or guaranteed
$25.00 consolation.—tf
CASH BINGO, Legion Hall,
Seaforth, Friday, Sept, 29, 8;15
p.m, Regular games, $16; 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.—Itfn
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Jesse lames and
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ZURICH
Lions Club and Chamber of Commerce
present...
ZURICHFEST 1 72
ZURICH ARENA
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7th
4.00 P.M. - 1.00 A.M.
L.C.B.O. APPROVED
GERMAN FOOD, GERMAN BAND
DANCING
Red Merriman
a good man to
know
3310) Jon
HOTEL
LICENSED L.L.B.O.
FOOD 'N' DRINK
ENTERTAINMENT
li 0
Friday and Saturday
szn
The Hummingbirds
ao
Tuesday Night
Food Spec ials
w ith Entertainmen t
Country Wally
Cousin Jim
You've probably met Red Merriman. At the Lions
Club or at any number of activities around town.
Red's an active participant in them because, as
manager of Clinton's Royal Bank, he is vitally con-
cerned in the well-being of the community -- and its
people. So, if you need extra cash for something wor-
thwhile, need 'win in arranging your finances, or just
need a friend to help you sort things out drop in to
the Royal and say hello to Red Merriman. Helping
people is his job. That's why he's a good man to
know.
Community Corner
Women's Auxiliary
to
Clinton Public Hospital
Annual Penny Sale
Just two more days to place your tickets before
the Draw.
Sat. Sept. 30
Visit the Town Hail Chambers
to see the prizes on display
RQYAL BANK
serving Ontario
CLINTON, 482-3417
.)1
News-Record, Tht/rsdaY, September 28, 1972
Constance
WHITE ELEPHANT Auction
Sale on Saturday, October 7,
1:00 p.m. at Brucefield Ball
Park. Also ladies holding bake
sale. Proceeds for Brucefield
United Church. BEEF BAR-B-
.Q at Brucefield United Church,
Wednesday, October 18, 5-8 p.m.
'Advance tickets only. Contact
Robert Fotheringham, 482-
9196.-39,40b
SATURDAY NOVEMBER 18,
3:00 p.m. Bazaar Bake sale and
Tea at St. Andrews Presbyterian
Church, Clinton. Auspices
Madeleine Lane
Auxiliary.-39b
CHARTERED bus leaving
Clinton Wednesday, October 4,
for dahlia farms at Simcoe and
McConnell's Nursery. Very
reasonable. For information call
482-7627.-39p
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
39
TEESWATER
FALL FAIR
Come ,and have fun at
TEESWATER FAIR Friday
and Saturday, October 6 and 7.
Doors open at 7 p.m. FRIDAY
for inspection of gxhibits. Of-
ficial Opening by Ontario Dairy
Princess, and entertainment by
Ontario Junior Farmers Talent
Contest winners w "Woodstock",
"The Good Intentions",' and
"Miss Majorette of Canada"
will follow. A COFFEE HOUSE
will operate at Teeswater Town
Hall from 10 p.m. to 1 with en-
tertainment, SATURDAY'S
events include harness racing
with first heat at 1 p.m.; bands;
stunts; midway rides; horse and
livestock judging; 4-H shows;
exhibits; demonstrations;
machinery and equipment; beef
and pork carcasses, etc. At 7:45
Saturday night doors of Arena
will re-open for Variety Show
which commences at 8:15 with
Vince Mountford, recent guest
on Tommy Hunter Show as
Master of Ceremonies. Dancing
will follow to music by The
County Gents.
A good time is planned for all
at TEESWATER FAIR, so do
come early and meet your
friends there. The dates are Oc-
tober 6 and 7.-39,40
WEDNESDAY November 15,
Bazaar and Bake Sale at
Holmesville United Church and
Township Hall under the
auspices of the U.C.W.-39b
COME AND have fun at
TEESWATER FAIR Friday
and Saturday October 6 and 7.
Doors open at 7 p.m.
JUNIOR "D" HOCKEY
meeting 8 p.m. October 5, 1972
at Clinton Arena. All persons
interested in working for and
forming Junior hockey
welcome.-39b
BAYFIELD Community
Centre's Fall Dance. Saturday,
September 30, 1972. Music by
the Star Trex $2.50 person. 9:30
- 1: Lunch, Licensed.-39b
STILL AVAILABLE
A few bushels of SEED
WHEAT Reg., Cert. and
Can. No. 1 Genesee
Registered Talbot
at
THE SEED PLANT
R. N. ALEXANDER
Londesboro
482-7475 Phones 523-4399
BY GEORGE CAMPBELL
Branch 140 got back into the
harness again with the general
meeting Sept. 25/72. There was
a small turnout but a better tur-
nout is expected in the future.
The Euchre Tournament has
been planned again for this fall
as a result of the interest shown
last year.
Many of last year's players have
New barn facilities and an
evening show held for the first
time, resulted in a large show
and a big ringside, estimated at
1000 people, for the Perth
County' Black & White Day,
held September 18th, in connec-
tion with the Stratford Fair. In-
cluded in the ringside, was the
Ontario Minister of Agriculture,
the Honourable William A.
Stewart. A total of 117 animals
shown by 27 exhibitors were
placed by Judge Abner B. Mar-
tin, West Montrose, Ontario.
The Pretnier Breeder Award
was won by Stonetown Farms,
St. Marys, with J.E. Freiburger,
Elmira, in the runner-up
position. For Premier Exhibitor
these two placings were rever-
sed, with Freiburger taking the
top award, and Stonetown being
the runner-up,
J. Allan Bain, Stratford,
showed the Grand Champion
Female on Bainholm Citation
Melinda, who headed the four-
year olds. Next to her in class
and following through to the
Reserve Grand Championship
was Stonetown Marquis
Brigette A shown by Stonetown
Farm. The Grand Champion is
a large, dairylike cow, with an
udder of excellent shape and
quality. The Reserve Grand
Champion typed in well, and is
a large cow of great strength.
A daughter of the Grand
Champion Female, shown by J.
Allan Bain, took the Junior
Female Championship after
heading the Senior Yearling
Heifer class. The Reserve Junior
Championship went to Maynard
Bell of St. Marys on his winning
Junior Yearling, Norames
Rockette Bertha. Maynard Bell
also showed the winning Heifer
Calf, Stonetown Nujax.
J.E. Freiburger, Elmira, won
three female classes, having the
first prize dry cow, first three-
year-old, and the first two-year-
old. His winning three-year-old,
High Silo Haven Helen also
received the special award as
already signed up but if there is
anyone who would like to play
once a week he can leave his
name at the Legion Hall. The
minimum number of players is
forty, so there should still be
room.
On October the 22nd, the
District meeting is being held at
Listowel. These meetings are
loaded with Legion information
best Uddered Female. In ad-
dition, Freiburger exhibited the
winning Breeder's Herd, which
stood first in a class of ten.
No senior bulls were shown,
the Champion Bull being High
Silo Carnation Ivan, who stood
first in the Yearling class for
J,E. Freiburger. Next to him in
class and named Reserve Cham-
pion was Spruce Acres Master
Rockman, jointly shown by Roy
& David Peckham, and Eldon &
Carl Ballantyne, Stratford. The
Champion is a large bull for his
age, very dairy, and has ex-
cellent legs and feet, while the
Reserve Champion is a very
smooth individual, long and
level in the rump.
All Bain won the Get-of-Sire
class on a group by Rosafe
Citation R, and also showed the
first prize Progeny of Dam,
while R.G. Hawthorne,
Listowel, exhibited the winning
Bull Calf.
The second meeting of
Holmesville Two 4-1-1 Club was
held on Saturday, September 23
at 2:30 p.m. in the home of
Mary Cantelon.
Sharon Potter, the president,
opened the meeting with the
pledge. Jan Ginn read the
minutes of Meeting 1 in the ab-
sence of Mary Ellen Sturdy, the
secretary. The Club name was
decided on; we are to be The
Delightful Dishes,
The discussion was on patio
parties, barbecues and picnics.
The handout sheets were taken
up for Meeting 1. The demon-
stration was a meat pie with a
biscuit top, scalloped tomatoes,
jellied vegetable salad, hot
garlic bread; the dessert was ice
cream with chocolate sauce, top-
ped with a cherry.
The next meeting to be at the
home of Rose Wain, This report
by Rose Wain.
and it is expected a good
delegation will be there from
Clinton and district, including
our colour party.
Armistice Day is not too far
away and already plans are un-
der way. The usual Poppy drive
will be on, and the church
parade this year will be held
Nov. 5 to St. Joseph's church.
More information will be sup-
plied as it becomes available.
The fall golf tournament was
held Sent. 24 at Grand Bend.
Despite the rain and the fog 58
golfers turned out for a good
day. The winners were as
follows: low gross — Jim
Graham; low net, Len Arnstron
with 74 net 66; second low gross,
Doug Whitmore, second low net,
Cy Murrell. A team consisting of
Bob Draper, Pat McMahon,
Doug Bartliff and Len Arnston
is representing Clinton Branch
140 in the Provincial Legion
tournament at St. Thomas on
Sept. 30.
Branch 140 holds a Bingo
each Thursday night and also
has socials (dances) almost
every month during the year.
Public relations is the aim of all
service clubs and the public is
welcome where space and ac-
commodations permit.
BY MARY McILWAIN
Mr. and. Mrs. Jim Thompson
and Rick visited on Saturday
with Mr, and Mrs. Ken Thomp-
son and Joan at their cottage at
Birch Beach where they spent
the past week,
Miss Melanie Bannon rettir-
ned home to Stratford on Sun-
day with her parents, having
spent the past week with her
grandparents,Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Riley and family,
Misses Betty Thompson and
April Ward of Toronto and Mr.
and Mrs. John Thompson,
Sharon and Bob spent the
weekend with the Robert
Reynolds family of Southfield
Michigan. Mrs. Joe Armstrong
of Detroit returned with the
John Thompson fetidly to spend
this week.
Mr. Finlay Perrin of London,
Mr. and Mrs. Burgess of
Toronto spent a few days the
past week with Mrs. W.L.
Whyte, Tom and Bill and Mr.
Harold Whyte.
Mr, and Mrs. Russell Fleming
of Seaforth spent a few days the
past week visiting with Mrs.
Irene Grimoldby,
Miss Vicki Powell of Auburn
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs, Fred Buchanan, Bill,
Doug, Betty and Bob.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Medd
spent the weekend visiting in
Toronto with her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs,
Nick Tzannes.
Mr, and Mrs, Wayne Hoegy
and Scott of RR I, Dublin
visited on Sunday with her
parents,Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dale.
Mrs. Ella Jewitt and Steven
attended the Anniversary Ser-
vice at Varna Church on Sun-
day; they spent the afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dowson,
Brenda, Bonnie and John' of
Varna. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Presz-
cator, Billy and Debbie and
Kenny Jewitt also visited at the
same home.
Miss Kerri Medd spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Medd and Kim of Blyth.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hart of
Brussels visited on Saturday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Buchanan and family.
Mr. Carl Merner of Kitchener
and Jim Thompson spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs, Terrence
Hunter of Colborne Township.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crozier,
Brian, Paul, Kevin and Lori of
Huron Ridge, Kincardine , were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. George Mcllwain and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Thompson
and Joan spent Sunday evening
With Mr. and Mrs. Art
McMichael, Rhonda, Jeff and
Scott of Qoderich.
Mr, and Mrs, Leg McConnell
of .Clinton visited an Monday
with Mrs.. Luther Sanders,
Mrs. Archer Baldwin of Cob--
conk is visiting this week with
Mrs. W.L.. Whyte, Tom and Bill
and Mr. Harold Whyte.
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