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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1973-04-12, Page 14Work is well under way for the new washrooms et the Clinton Community Centre. To be ready for the opening of the harness meet on July First, the $15,000 cost of the washrooms will be split between the town and the Clinton Kinsmen. Here Pete Jansen of Seaforth directs Garry Merner on where to place some backfill. Don Bell of Clinton is the general contractor. (News-Record photo) [.. RUMMAGE SALE 15 WESLEY - WILLIS UNITED CHURCH SATURDAY, APRIL 14 2:00 p.m. SPONSORED BY THE MORNING GLORIES QUESTION AND ANSWER panel discussion. Tuesday, April 17, 8:30 p.m. Orange Hall, Clinton. Paul Carroll Goderich and Ray Funk, Exeter, panel members spon- sored by Huron Central NDP. Everyone welcome.-15p HANOVER TRAVEL TOURS — 4 seats left on our jet air and motor coach tour to Arizona, Nevada and Califor- nia, leaving from Kincardine April 14, returns April 28. Tour visits Phoenix, Grand Canyon, Las Vegas, Los Angeles, Yosemite National Park and San Francisco, Western Canada Tour, including Calgary Stampede, 22 day fully escorted deluxe motor coach tours, leaving June 23 and June 30 'to Winnipeg, Regina, Jasper, Vancouver, Victoria, Lake Louise, Banff, Calgary, including the Stampede, then via Yellowstone National Park, Maritimes 13 day motor coach tours, departures each Sunday from June 17 to September 23. Also 19 day Newfoundland tours, June 30, August 11 and September 8. Sunflight summer vacations to Jamaica, Bar- bados, Freeport and Nassau. Caribbean summer cruises via P. and 0. Canberra, 8 and 10 day cruises from Toronto, $295,00. For membership, folders or further information, contact Hanover Travel Ser- vice, Box 126 Hanover or phone 364-3270.—c15,16b BUS TOUR TO WHEELING, W. Virginia to see Grand Ole Opry Stars at Jamboree, April 20th holiday weekend. A few seats available on bus, pickup made enroute, transportation by Carr's De Luxe Coaches. In- formation De Luxe Travel Ser- vice, 258 Tenth St. E., Owen Sound. 376-5712.—c15b EUCHRE PARTY Sum- merhill Community Hall, Thur- sday, April 19, sponsored -by Hall Board. Ladies please bring lunch. Everyone welcome.—c15,16b Give to Easter Is. IN HONOUR OF THE 50th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY of ELIZABETH and GREGOR McGREGOR an OPEN HOUSE will be held in BRUCEFIELD UNITED CHURCH HALL Sat. April 21, 1973 from 2:30-4:30 and 7-8:30 p.m. Friends, neighbours and relatives are cordially invited. 15,16 •04;,•49•149.142-0,6;",t4".4.0.x474.:2-042.40.4.9.40-0.491<•0114,<4"0-~". Saturday Metinee14 COLUMBIA PICTURES mewls AUDIE BRODERICK MURPHY CRAWFORD nrife Run Fran'osca' Run for vow lifol MOTHER a thriller DUFF • hicHAAD TRORAS RosooRYmunekw .......51ANRARRARR ALIFN Iir K.6..x.0-0.421tOmax.0144.-40144-40-4.01‘914.01t49-440.0.1149%.9.4014.0140:••• Wed.18 Thu,19 Fri. 20 Set. 21 end Set. Met.21 Sun. mat.22 ind Sun, 22 Men, 23 Tue. 24 GODERICH, ON T. 524 -7 •11 &Pea by JOHN C. ClIAMPION/ Produced by JOHN C. CHAMPION end BRUCE BALABAN/Neued by LESLIE SUNDER /An 1A.O.R.Produttion. BMW Production / TECHNICOLOR*/ TECHNISCOPC 0.49v.011.6ox.e.)-0.491 aKencei.x.e2-4.0-40-4.0.04..4.0;40.4914,-g..014491e. Sun.1J Mon.16 Tue.1 7 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK CLINTON PUBLIC HOSPITAL SPRING DANCE SATURDAY APRIL 1 4 at CLINTON LEGION 9:30 - 12:30 MUSIC BY TICKETS $5 couple ROYALAIRES AVAILABLE at HOSPITAL 14,15b, Why not give your wife or mother dinnerware for Easter. Something she'll be proud to serve Easter dinner on and she'll remember for always. Order from quality Minton, Royal Doulton, Wedgwood, Coalport or Royal Albert patterns. BUY 4 FIVE PIECE PLACE SETTINGS AT THE REGULAR PRICE AND RECEIVE FREE 1 Five Piece Place Setting Come in at your leisure any evening till 9 p.m. to choose your giftware. It takes two to make such a special one! Lee Paul Marvin Newman IN A FIRST ARTISTS PRODUCTION "Pocket Money" TECHNICOLOR' • A NATIONAL GENERAL PICTURES RELEASE lap] Adult Entertainment THURS., FRI., SAT. APRIL 19-20-21 "THE LONERS" (1".} GP 4 4 4 4. 4 4. IL 4. 4 6 4 14—CLINTON NEWS-RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1973 DRIVE-IN • GODERICH 4y, A Ar ,(1Net ',SION PO I PHONE ; ; V;;; ELM HAVEN MOTOR HOTEL PLAYING THIS WEEK "C TRAIN" ADMISSION PRICES: Adults $1.82 & .180 • $2.00 Students $1.36 & .140- $1.50 Children (12 and under) ,750 Students $1.36 & ,140' $1.50 Adults j1.82 & .180 • $2,00 43 q giddier Children (12 and under) .750 , These prices prevail to lot ol shows Includhl k'7 &today awl Suoday listinee 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 $150.00,—ctfn CASH BINGO, Legion Hall. Seaforth, Friday, Apri, '13, 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 BINGO, April 17, Huron Fish and Game Club, 8:30 p.m. Jackpot $57 in 57 numbers. Six door prizes-13 NEW BINGO,. Clinton Legion Hall, 8:30 p.m. April 12. Ad- mission $1.00; fifteen regular games, $10,00 each. Three "Share-the-Wealth games. One jackpot for $180 in 57 calls. , Consolation. One call and $10 added weekly if not won. RUMMAGE SALE April 14. 2 p.m. at Wesley-Willis United Church, Clinton. Sponsored by the Morning Glories.-14,15b Nearly new T store opens in Wingham. Curling Rink on Thursday morning, April 12 at 9:30 and Friday and Saturday afternoons until further notice,-15b • RUMMAGE SALE—Saturday, May 5, St. Paul's Parish Hall, 1:00 p.m, Good used clothing and numerous other articles. May be left at Eric Switzers and Parish Hall,-15,16,18b CLINTON RED CROSS BLOOD DONORS CLINIC, Monday, April 16 at Central Huron Secondary School, 12:30 - 4 or 6:30 - 8:30 p.m.-15b WEDNESDAY, May 9, Florence Nightingale Tea at the Clinton Public Hospital 2 - 4:30 p.m.—c15b DAFFODIL Tea and Bake Sale, Saturday, April 14, Bayfield United Church, 3 p.m.-15b • Bayfield BY MILVENA. ERICKSON The Chancel Guild meeting of Trinity Anglican Church was held at the home of Mrs. Fred LeBeau, Tues. evening, March 27. An election of Officers took place, with a motion that all be returned for another term, namely: president, Mrs, J.B. Higgins; first vice-president, Mrs. Fred Hulls; secretary, Mrs. Fred LeBeau; treasurer, Mrs. R.J. Larson; flower con- vener, Mrs. L,W, Scotchmer; linen convener, Mrs. Robert Turner; press reporter, Mrs. Fred LeBeau, The Guild welcomed a new member in the person of Mrs. Viola Cadger, A discussion regarding or- dering the flowers for Easter took place, and anyone wishing to put Memorial flowers in the Church is asked to call Mrs. L.W. Scotchmer. Mrs. Vera Heath will host the next meeting at her home on Tuesday, May 29. SENIOR CITIZENS The regular meeting of the Senior Citizens was held Friday evening in the Municipal Building, with President Clair Merner in the chair. Twehty- five members were present to discuss the proposed Senior Citizens Housing for the Village, and express their views on a bus trip to the Safari at Rockton, and a visit to the Botanical Gardens at Hamilton. Following general business, a few games of euchre were en- joyed with prizes being awar- ded to Carrie Heard, ladies' high; Beulah Smith, ladieslow, Mr. Mote, mens high; Walter Westlake, men's low; ,Jean Bell, lone hands, TRINITY BOARD The Board of Management of Trinity Anglican Church, met in the Parish Hall, last Tuesday evening with Rev. George Youmatoff in the chair. The Rector reported that the Great Chapter Dinner Dance previously slated for 25 May has been indefinitely post- poned; and the Chairman of the Finance Committee has been changed from Fred Hulls to Harry Baker, to act in that capacity, Huron Church Camp infor- mation may be obtained from the Rector, or by writing Mr. D.J. O'Brien, Registrar, 1983 Arthur Road, Windsor, Ont. A request to install a hand- rail near the organ, for the con- venience of assisting the clim- bing of the stairs to the Chan- cel, will be checked into by the property committee and a type of portable coat rack for the back of the Church was discussed. Good Friday Service will be conducted at 10 a.m., Friday, April 20. The Board of Management .will meet again on Tues., May 1 at 7:00 p.m. in the Parish Hall. HISTORICAL SOCIETY The Bayfield Historical Society learned from Mrs. Gwen Pemberton at their meeting Monday evening, that she had talked with Prof. H.B. Timothy of the U.W.O., and had arranged for him to come to Bayfield, Wednesday evening, August 15, to speak on John Galt. The members of the Huron County Society, as well as those interested are to be in- vited to also attend. This meeting will be held in the old Town Hall. Reeve Ed Oddleifson gave a report on the new Post Office presently under construction. He stated it is to have a peaked roof, and will be finished on the exterior with an imitation brick. Most of the trees will be left, the grounds will be land- scaped, there will be some off- street parking for employees and the mail truck as well as adequate customer parking at the front. A letter from the Society is to be forwarded to the Council requesting that they look to the possibility of placing a commemorative plaque in the new Post Office. The first Post Office in Bayfield was in 1847 and Donald Fraser was the Postmaster; in 1862 it became a money-order office, with James Gardner as Post- master. A suggestion that a small brochure of events and history of the village be printed, to hand out to tourists was met with enthusiasm, and Mrs. Morton, Miss Ethel Dewar and Reeve Oddleifson will start on this project immediately to have it ready for our summer tourists. The meeting then took the form of a "Show and Tell" and many interesting items were shown and discussed, relating to the early history of the village. YACHT CLUB Bayfield Yacht Club held a social gathering to meet friends and acquaintances and to introduce new members at their Club House on March 31 weekend and 85 persons en- joyed a light buffet. At a meeting of the executive on April 8, seasonal arrangements were made for up-coming activities, and the racing schedule was set up for the season. The next occasion will be April 28 at the Club House, with a fancy dress Nautical night. Official launching was set for May 5, with the first warm-up race, Sunday May 13, at 10 a.m., Sunday May 20, a Yacht Club picnic and Colourful sail- past is planned. The Spring series 'Sunday 10 a.m. races) start May 20 and continue through June 10. June 15, Grand Bend and Goderich Yacht Clubs sail to Bayfield and June 16 the Canada Trust Trophy Race from Bayfield to Goderich will take place. June 17, a race from Goderich to Bayfield will be held. June 30, Grand Bend and Sanilac, Michigan will sail to Bayfield where a huge welcoming party is planned. July 1 weekend Bayfield Yacht Club sail to Sanilac, Mich. The summer series begin July 8 and continue through to July 22. July 28, a race from Bayfield to Cove Island to Tobermory is planned. August 4, a water and field sports day is to be conducted at the Club. Aug. 24 a night race will be held from Grand Bend to Goderich with Bayfield in at- tendance. August 25, there will be the Dominion Roads Race around the buoys at Goderich. August 26, a race from Goderich to Bayfield and Sept. 1, Bayfield to Sanilac, Michigan, Sept. 8, a hard times party at Bayfield Yacht Club, and September 9 the fall series start through to October 7. On October 24, the Yacht Club Banquet will be held in the Bayfield Arena and December 15, will be the Christmas Party. Many added features are ex- pected for the enjoyment of the residents and tourists who en- joy the lure of the water. PERSONALS Mr. Earle Park of Yorkton, Sask. visited Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Merrill and Esther, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MakinS arrived home last week from a three and one half month vacation in Fort Pierce, Florida. Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Ben- newies, and family of Seaforth, were Sunday guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rob Irwin. Mrs. L.W. Scotchmer spent last week in Lambeth with her fan;u , ly, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pdunder, John, Cathy and 'Mary. Miss Rhea Sturgeon, Bayfield, and Mr. Gary Potter, Clinton, motored to Orangeville on Sunday to visit the former's brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Sturgeon, .Jeff and Rollie. Miss Wendy Greer, Waterloo Lutheran University, is spen- ding a few days with her parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Greer and Patti, R.R. 3, Bayfield. Mrs. Lloyd Makins is visiting for a few days in London with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Mackie, Jimmy, Steven, and Joanne. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Holland, R.R. 4, Clinton, visited Sunday with the E.W. Erickson family. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Ferguson, and Mr. and Mrs. Oz Gatehouse, Brampton, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gozzard and family, and attended the Sportsman Show in London where Bayfield Boat Yard had "The New Bayfield 23" displayed. Mr. Ed Siddall piloted his fishing tug "Andave H" to Bayfield on Friday after it had been berthed in Kingsville for the winter season. Mr. Gary Ferguson commen- ced his new duties as sales manager for Bayfield Boat Yard on Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson formerly of Toronto are now residing in Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert French, David and Lori, of Mitchell, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parker. Many of our summer residents ,were at their village homes for the weekend among those included; Dr. and Mrs. Bill Tillman and family, Mr. Norman Brown, Vicki, Buffy and a friend of the girls, all of London; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bauer, Waterloo; Mr. and Mrs. George Kalanzis, Birmingham, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Greer and Patti, R.R. 3, Bayfield were Saturday evening dinner guests of their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Robinson, Scott and Randy of Goderich. Mrs. L.B. Smith has returned home after the past two weeks with her daughter and family; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rowse, Jim, Cathy, Vicki, Jill and Dale, in London. Mrs. Fred LeBeau returned on the weekend, accompanied by her daughter, Jackie Moss, after spending the 'past week in Toronto as her guest. Mrs. Moss remained for the weekend, with Mr. and Mrs. LeBeau. We are happy to report that Mr. Ed Reid is out of hospital and recuperating at his home. Best wishes to Mrs. Cliff Ut- ter and to Mrs. Carl Diehl who are presently hospitalized. Mrs. Albert Craig was the recipient of a lovely hand-made quilt during the week-end when her ticket was drawn by the Tuckersmith Ladies Club. The Ontario Safety League reports that a now .safety device intended for speed control has been tested in Georgia, U.S.A. and was proven a success, The equipment is an electronic detection and warning system. It was installed on .the roadside before a dangerous curve. The device could distinguish trucks from cars and read their speeds approaching the curve. It would then flash one speed limit for trucks and another for cars along with the words "OVERSPEED" in red. The equipment was installed for 12 months and reduced accidents by more than half in that par- ticular spot and on the whole length of the highway. AOr 14 tR Room • KORIOINNOStrol ENTERTAINMENT COUNTRY and WESTERN Every Friday and Saturday Evening TASTY SNACKS AMPLE FREE PARKING, COMMERCIAL HOTEL Seaforth, Ont. --20tf SQUIRE GIFTS BAYFIELD ROAD GODERICH 011111111MINNINEUNINNINININNINIMININNINNIIMI% n No .• n n n n n .n .• .• .• •' Coming Next Week "CALDONIA" .• Matinee Saturday 1 afternoon 4-6 p.m. n •Rt-L6PRL4S-R4S>xec.,;;•R<Q1c.eix~RL~R,491,41,4:;>'5 4 Thu. 1 2 Fri. 1.3 sv,14 Tilt LEGInor 11111tGRIE Ian OK-TEL Bunn :UZI 1011071 UMW =UM amino er 111=1.1n PR= COLOR . 1 " ADMISSION PRICES: '1' ...,,,a r °Mho A,, MIRi O, PROOttPOR toRPANy NORMAN JEWISON FILM Voig 'A OL 'FlOOLER ON THE ROOF" NORMAN JEWISON JOSEPH STEIN , t.0-0-0w4w.eSetdw,..sae t gea FRIDAY , * *0w' APRIL 1.3 4704$74 *w SPECIAL I 2 admissions for the price 5f 1 * 1 * ** * i Whim MInnIG"Ill * PETER SRLERS.GOLDIE HAWN I 1 * VI e I 'a i r erliafif &V i * L. .,,,. : etiatrn_ *..13 sat.i o. 'A'. .„.15 • /60,74„ ,or **************** • ",01111111111Ingummuiplil l° 111111111 0111111, • 11111iit if CARNIVAL CAPERS at CLINTON PUBLIC SCHOOL THURSDAY, APRIL 12 at 8:00 p.m. PRESENTED BY STUDENTS, OF GRADES 6, 7, 8 ADMISSION 50c BEDFORD HOTEL Join Us for a Delicious Easter... EASTER SUNDAY Family Smorgasbord TWO SITTINGS - 4:30 AND i:00 ' GODERICH 524:7331 RESERVATIONS REQUIRED DANCE SATURDAY, APRIL 14 BAYFIELD COMMUNITY CENTRE MUSIC BY THE STAR TREX $2.50 per person LUNCH PROVIDED LIMITED OFFER 00 000%000440 4000Q 0000 00440 4404 0x40 eh BROWNIE'S -ONTARIO O EAR:S *TOME 004 00404 0000c 0000cc004c0oaeo 000 0409 o BOX OFFICE-8:00 FIRST SHOW-8:30 o OPENING FRI., APRIL 1 3 . WEEKENDS ONLY FRI., SAT., SUN. — APRIL 13-14-15 ADMITTANC/ R ." l'arrot• OR OM Sue Bond 4 BIG FEATURES Dean Stockwell — Scott Brady PLUS "SECRETS OF SEX" Sunday Night April 2 2 DUSK TO DAWN SHOW DEAN MARTIN BRIAN KEITH something big" A CINEMA CENTER FILMS PRESENTATION A NATIONAL GENERAL PICTURES RELEASE TECHNICOLOR' 54040(.114li OVI) (104411) r.14 4 40 44440 74 4:id.1VO (ROV IRV