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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-03-01, Page 14Mrs. Williams helps her students make old fashioned cookie jars from paper during the Pioneer Days helped by the kindergarten class at Clinton Public School last week. With Mrs. Williams are Beecher Menzies, Stephen Nice, Brian Young, Randy Keys, Gregory Car- ter, and David Pullen. At the table on the right are Steven Hearn and Jerry Pickett, (photo by Lee Allison) Ontario St. annual meeting held Saturday Matinee 3 CAPTALIN =NOM 17NDERWATER cal?' 1'• sylrord by JULES VERNE +-• 14—CLINTON MEWS-RECORD, THURSDAy! MARCH 1, 1973 _Londesboro Cheerio Club held meeting Coming Events SHARE-THE-WEALTH BINGO sponsored by Minor Hockey Club, Friday, March 8:00 p,rn., Bayfield Community Centre.—c9b NOON LUNCHEON, Thur- sday, March 15, 11:00 a.m, 1:30 p.m. Adults, $1,75, Children under 12, $1.00 Tickets in advance only,—c9,10/3 PLAN NOW to attend Knights of Columbus St. Patrick's Dance, Saturday, March 17th, Seaforth Legion Hall, 9;30 to 1, Al Harvey and the Blueboys, Admission $3.50 per couple.—c9,10,11b PANCAKE supper, March 6, 4:30 - 7:00 p,m. Varna United Church basement. Adults $1.25; children .75c Sponsors U.C,W.—c9b MONDAY, MARCH 5, Hospital Auxiliary meets in Hospital Board Room, 2 p.m. COME to Blyth Lions Club Bingo every Saturday night at 8:30 p.m. Community Hall, Ad- mission $1.00. 12 regular games, $10.00 each. Two Share- The-Wealth games. One $25.00 special, Jackpot $125.00.—ctfn CLINTON SNOWMOBILE CLUB run. Sunday, March 4. Meet at Sales Barn parking lot before 2 p.m. Everyone welcome.—c9b TUESDAY MARCH 6, IODE meeting in Agricultural Board Room, 8:00 p.m. Guests — Education and Citizenship secretaries of Maple Leaf Chap- ter, Goderich.—c9b IODE DESSERT CARD , PARTY — Euchre, Bridge, Five Hundred etc. Tuesday, March 26 in CHSS cafeteria. Make up a table and come. Dessert at 7:45 p.m. cards for evening. Admission $1.00 Tickets from members, Everyone Welcome.—c9,10,11b CASH BINGO, Legion Hall, Seaforth, Friday, Mar. 2, 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 • BUS for Ice Capades, Kit- chener, March 8, tickets available, Murphy Bus Lines. Phone 482-9475.---c8,9b WOMEN'S WORLD DAY of PRAYER, St. Paul's Anglican. Church, 2;30 p.m., Friday, March 2.--c8,9b NEW BINGO, Clinton Legion Hall, 8:30pm March 1, Ad- mission $1,00, fifteen regular games, $10.00 each. Three Share-The-Wealth games. One jackpot for $200 in 59 calls. consolation. One call and $10 added weekly if not won.—ctf TUESDAY, March 6, Bingo at Huron Fish and Game Club, 8:30 p.m. Jackpot $55 in 55 numbers. Six door prizes.—cl RUMMAGE SALE April 14, 2 p.m. at Wesley Willis United Church, Clinton, sponsored by the Morning Glories.—c9b MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1973, Membership Blitz for the 'Women's Auxiliary to Clinton Public Hospital,--c,9,i0,b CARD PARTY: March 8 at 8 p.m. IOOF Hall, Princess St. Ladies please bring lunch. Everyone Welcome,—c9b RESERVE MAY2,1973 to hear THE SCHNEIDER MALE CHOIR of Kitchener Sponsored by Madeleine Lane Auxiliary St. Andrews Presbyterian Church Clinton Clinton Recreation Committee 5th Annual BANTA HOCKEY TOURNAMENT, Clinton Community Centre AMPLE PARKING SPACE 600D MICH COUNTS Friday, March 2 6:4—C Mitchell vs. Dresden Saturday, March 3 51 TEAMS 43 GAMES SEVEN CLASSIFICATIONS "AAA" — 2 TEAMS "AA" — 8 TEAMS "A" 8 TEAMS "2" — 12 TEAMS "c" — 8 TEAMS "0" — 6 TEAMS "E" — S TEAMS 12:30- 1:45—AA 1:45- 3:00—AA 3:00- 4:15—AAA 4:15- 5:30—B 5:30- 6:45—AA 6:45.8:00-.-AAA 8:00- 9:30—D —Little Caesars, Michigan vs Thornhill —Etobicoke Acwilcanucks vs. Oakridge Acres —CHAMPIONSHIP (Game 1) 2 game total goals series Kitchener Kings vs. Etobicoke Canucks —Hanover vs Kincardine —Little Caesars or Thornhill vs. Etobicoke Acwilcanucks or Oakridge Acres —CHAMPIONSHIP (Game 2) 2 game total goals series Kitchener Kings vs. Etobicoke Canucks —St. George vs. Belmont Sunday, March 4 —Walkerton vs. Petrolla —CHAMPIONSHIP GAME Strathroy vs Fraser, Michigan —CHAMPIONSHIP GAME S.W.,LOndon, Thornhill, Little Caesars vs. Etobicoke Acwilcanucks or Oakridge Acres. —CHAMPIONSHIP GAME RidgetOwn vs. Mitchell or Dresden —CHAMPIONSHIP GAME Hanover, Kincardine vs. Walkerton or Petrolla. --CHAMPIONSHIP GAME St. George vs Belmont or Six Nations CHAMPIONSHIP GAME. Ilderton vs. Shedden -MAWS PRICES - Thursdays and Fridays — Aids and Students Stk4 Children Sc) Satunlays and Sundayall Day Pass) — Adults $1.01); Students /54 Children 5k 4:00- 5:30—B 5:30- 7:00-0 7:00- 8:30—E 10:00. 11:30—B 11:30. 1:00—A 1:00- 2:30-.-AA 2:30. 4:00—C Hear Bill Davis and Don Southcott Wed., March 7 8:30 p.m. SEAFORTH Legion Hall Coffee and Donuts Middleton The ACW of St, James Anglican Church will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Keith Miller and Mrs. Edward Wise and com- mittee are in charge of the program, SNOWMOBILERS & SPORTSMEN ATTEND & ENJOY THE ROUND-UP RODEO FRI., SAT. & SUN., MAR. 2-3-4 EVENTS FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY FRIDAY — Torch Lite Trail run and Wiener Roast SATURDAY NOON: Novelty, Safety; Cross-Country and Trail Races, SUNDAY NOON: M.O.S.R.A. sanctioned Oval Laces featuring the best in Western Ontario — also trail tides. HIULLY GULLY VARNA 262-$809 * Add chopped sliced salami and sliced mushrooms to cooked long grain and wild rice mix and heat thoroughly, Serve with poached or baked eggs and fresh strawberries, orange and grapefruit sections for a weekend brunch. Iniomiummilumin•apin ELM HAVEN .1 I MOTOR HOTEL! I PLAYING I THIS WEEK . I I "Westmeath" n I Coming Next Week I I "The Ring" I Matinee Saturday mmummiummummiuma afterneon 4-6 p.m. DANCE Following to the Music of The Royalaires Free Admission Everyone Welcome LEE Vitii'urefEEF' -5: "RETURN of SABATA" g ftEINER SCHONE 1t,A, F. sr:NEM .)or.. .41ANNI RILLU § Taa.m: IkRIW MIMh .faamilanatatainammumnaCiiiumaamommaammammoonamannaumonamfflaumumma Filiiiiiiii11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111(111111181111101111181811111iiilir Mar. Thu. I Fri.2 Sa1.3 CODERICH, ONT. 524-7 11 Mar. i t.4 Mon. S Tuo.6 WiT THE MAN THE GUAIS/GHT ETES IS MACK: Both church membership and the financial position of On- tario Street United Church is up according to reports at the annual Congregational meeting held last Sunday following the Church service. The total church membership is up 826 over that of 1971 with a total of 1051 under pastoral care. During 1972, there were 14 infant and three adult baptisms, 12 marriages, 17 burials, 11 deaths. There were 21 persons who joined the church by profession of faith, 11 transfered to other chur- ches, and some 25 were received by transfer. The 1973 budget was accep- ted at the meeting, the legacy of the late Mrs. Annie Varcoe is to . be invested and used for future capital expenditure. The meeting elected the church officials for 1973. The 32 members of the 1973 Session are: Willard Aiken, Chester Ar- chibald, Reg Ball, Mervyn Batkin, Mrs. Mervyn Batkin, George Colclough, Roy Connell, Carl Cox, Kenneth Flett, Percy Gibbings, Warren Gibbings, Ar- thur Groves, Russell Jervis, Al Jewson, Harvey Johnston, George Lavis, Robert Lawson, James Mair, Jack Merill, William Miller, Mrs. C. McPherson, Brock Olde, Harry Perry, Gordon Richardson, Vic- tor Taylor, Norman Trewartha, Ross Trewartha, Harold Tyn- dall, Keith Tyndall, George BY MRS. S. SHOSDROOK The Cheerio Club held their meeting on. Thursday February 22 at the home of Dorothy Brunsdon. President Ena Howatt opened the meeting with "0 winds, can spring be far behind", followed by a hymn read in unison. The scripture reading was read by Dora Shobbrook with the meditation and prayer being read by Ena. Howatt. The minutes of the last meeting and the treasurer's report were read by Ida Dur- nin. Group 3 will have the March meeting at the home of Jewel Cowan. The roll call was answered by 12 members and two visitors by a current event. Mary Longman won the draw after- which a letter was read from Ida Townsend to the Cheerio Club. Others readings included a selection from the minister's study, "Pay Up" read by Elsie Youngblutt, followed by a reading from the Blyth Stan- dard on Londesboro in 1950, and the the WI meeting in August 1950. Mary Longman read a number of early files from Seaforth as far back as 1868 on the early pioneers which were all very interesting. The meeting ended by a repetition of the Lord's prayer in unison. Following the meeting, some games of euchre were played and a delicious lunch was served by Dorothy The second card party of the winter was held at Summerhill Hall Friday evening, February 23rd. Ten tables of euchre were in progress during the evening. Winners at cards were: ladies high, Verna Gibbings; ladies lone, Mrs. Bert Brun- sdon; ladies low, Sheryl Flynn; 13runscien, Myrtle Fairservice and Ida Durnin. The world's day of prayer service will be held in the church on Friday , March 2 at 8:15 p.m. The speaker . will be Mrs.' Edwin Wood, all are welcome to attend, A special invitation to the men of the congregation. The service will be followed with a social hour. Church services will resume on March 4 at 10;30 a.m. after the month of February holidays. SNOWMOBILE CLUB The Londesboro Snowmobile Club entertained the children cif the community on Sunday afternoon when 60 adults and children enjoyed rides, Following the rides, hot dogs and pop were served at the club house. PERSONALS Mrs. Anne Duizer is a patient at Clinton Public Hospital for surgery on February 23. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Gardiner visited with his sister, Mrs. Ena Howatt on Monday, February 19. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ker- slake of Exeter, visited his aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Harry Durnin, on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaunt spent a weekend of February 19 with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Gaunt in Hanover. Miss Connie Howatt and men's high, Earl Blake; men's lone, George Colclough; men's low, Fred Vodden; The lucky winners of the draws were: chickens, Norman Wright and Frankie Flynn; layer cakes, Olive Neal and Earl Blake; chelsea George Colclough and Olive' Goldsworthy. Miss Marilyn Holland of Clin- ton, left on Friday to tour Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McEwan of Chatham visited with Mr. Will Govier and Mrs. Lily Web- ster on Monday, February 19, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Howatt and girls of Stratford visited on Sunday with Mrs. Ena Howatt. Mr, and Mrs. Bert Shob- brook, spent a weekend in Woodatock with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Millson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Rivers of Tweed, visited with her brother, Mr, and Mrs, Jack Lee for the weekend February 17. Jewel Cowan, Myrtle Fair- service, Ena Howatt and Mary Robinson attended the hospital vanishing card party at the home of Alma Tyndal, Clinton, on Tuesday night, Mr. Bill Cowan, Hanover, called on his mother, Mrs. J. Cowan Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Art Hunking and Todd, Exeter, visited his parents , Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Hunking and Murray on Sun- day, Several people from here at- tended card parties on Friday night in Constance and Sum- merhill Mrs. Jessie Jones and her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Moore and family of Egmond- ville visited on. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will McCutcheon of Brussels. The members of the Hall Board, Tielman and Sandra Westerhout, Roes and Barbara Lovett, Fred and Jean Vodden, Bill and Amy Gerrits, and Keith and Phyllis Tyndall wish to thank those who came out to make the card parties a success enabling the board to improve the facilities at the hall. Turner, George Wright, Mrs. S. Potter. The Stewards for 1973 are: Arthur Aiken, Torn Archibald, Harold Black, Lorne Brown, Arthur Colson, Douglas Crich, Cale Doucette, Louis Dutot, Bill Fleming, Bert Gray, John Gibson, John Gibbings, Clayton Groves, Gerald Holmes, Digby Howes, Jack Irwin, William Jenkins, Murray Johnston, Donald Kay, John Lavis, Harold Lobb, Eugene McAdam, Larry McClinchey, Frank Potter, Ken Rogerson, Bob Trick, Harold Wettlauger, Paul Wheeler, Roy Wheeler, Donald Watson, Melvin Web- ster, Also elected were Honorary Elders, Miss Sibyl Courtice, Er- nest Crich, Howard Crich, Alvin Cox, David Kay ,0 Earl Lawson, John Turner, and Milton Wiltsie, Mr. Willard Aiken was elec- ted Recording Steward for this year and Mrs, George Potter will be Church Secretary for 1973. Trustees for the year were also named, they are: Harry Ball, William Miller, Kenneth Flett, .John Lavis, Dr. F. Thom- pson. Donald Watson and Mer- vyn were named as the Cap- tains of ushers for this year. The various committee chair- men are as follows: Christian Education, Al Jewson; Choir and Organ, Don Symons; Finance, Don Weston; Manse, Chester Archibald; Missi and Service, Russell Jervi Ross Trewartha; Propert Walter Forbes and Gear Lavis; Sunday School Superi tendant, George Lavis; a Sunday School secretar, Elwyn Merrill. The leaders for the vario youth functions are: for Juni Congregation, Mrs. Franci Powell; Kindergarten, Mr: Murray Forbes; Messenger Mrs. Ross Trewartha; Ex plorers, Mrs. D. Wright, CGIT Mrs. L. Lewis, Tyro, Rev. Lewis; Junior Choir, Mrs. C Groves; Mrs. Doris McKinley Senior Choir, Mrs. Dori. McKinley, and the Hi-C grout will be lead by Robert Mann ENTERTAINMENT 44..","0.4.00%,"•0 1 COUNTRY and WESTERN Every Friday and Saturday Evening TASTY SNACKS AMPLE FREE PARKING COMMERCIAL HOTEL Seaforth, Ont. —20tf Summerhill has second successful card party For the third year in a row, Clinton Public School won the school races held in conjunction with the Clinton Winter Carnival. Some of the top finishers shown above are: back row left to right Ray Wheeler, Mary Anne Cummings, Paul Wise, Nancy Clynick, Steve Jones, and Jane Symons. Front row are: Mark Bell, Jamie Cooper, Jim Fleming, Peggy Jones, Ron May, Mary-Ann Wise, Jennifer Malpass, and Debbie Cook, (News-Record photo)