HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-05-03, Page 16DESSERT EUCHRE and
BAKE SALE, at Sumtnerhill
Hall, May 9, 2 p.m. Door prize.
Everyone welcome.-18b
BLUEBIRDS ,- Are you in-
terested in forming a group to
work on their restoration? If so,
can you attend meeting in the
Bayfield Municipal Building on
Saturday, May 12 at 2:00
p.m.?=c18,19p
AUCTION OF PLANTS and
gardening equipment, Friday,
May 11, 1973, Clinton Hall at
7:15 p.m. auctioneer-Mr. Har-
vey Howard. Donations of
perennials, annuals, slips,
bulbs, flowerpots, tools, etc.,
must be at Town Hall before
7:15 p.m.—c18,19b
GUIDES and BROWNIES will
be knocking on yo6r door
Friday, May 4 selling their
cookies at 50 cents a box. They
need your generous sup-
port.—c18b
CHICKEN BARBECUE at
Kinburn, June 14, 5 - 8 p.m.
Sponsored by Canadian
Foresters. Tickets $2.00,
Children 6 - 12, $1.00. Under 6,
free.-18b
DANCE - Huron Fish and
Game Club, Saturday, May 5,
1973 with The Trutones Or-
chestra, $3.00 couple, lunch
and refreshments, dancing 9:30
• 1 o'clock. Members and guests
welcome.—c18b
ATTEND the Evangelistic
Meetings at Lakeview Conser-
vative Mennonite Church (for-
merly S. S. No. 4 Stanley Twp.)
May 14 to 21, Nightly at 8 p.m.
Evangelist, Jesse Neuensch-
wander, Lititz, Pa.-18,19b
MONDAY, May. 7 Hospital'
Auxiliary meets in Hospital
Board Room, 16;30
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 18b
OCTOBER 17, BAZAAR &
BAKE SALE in St, Paul's
Anglican Parish Hall, Auspices
Friendship Guild,-18b
BINGO, May 8, Huron Fish
and Game Club, 8:30 p.m. ,
Jackpot $60 in 60 numbers. Six
door prizes-18
CASH BINGO, Legion Hall,
Seaforth, Friday, May 4, 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.—
NEW BINGO, Clinton Legion
Hall, 8:30 May 3, Admission
$1.00; fifteen regular games.
$10.00 each. Three "Share-the-
Wealth garnTi. One jackpot for
$160 in 55 calls. Consolation.
One call and $10 added weekly
if not won.
* ELM HAVEN 4(
t MOTOR HOTEL • :
PLAYING THIS WEEK
"YUKON" *
• W
4( O MATINEE ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON MAY 5th ONLY 4(
'X Coming Next Week
*"JOEL FERGUS SHOW" * *
41( EASY DANCING EASY LISTENING Irc
AM.
WRESTLING
WHIPPER
WATSON JR.
THEL Vin ig
TAG TEAM BOUT
CHIEF WHITE EAGLE
DANNY LITTLE HAWK
The VS
MASKED MAULERS
MIDGETS
LADY
WRESTLERS
',poison
MIGHTY
HUMPHREY
520 LBS.
2 MEN
PLUS ONE OTHER BOUT
TOMORROW NIGHT
CLINTON ARENA
FRI. MAY 4 8:30 P.M.
BY GEORGE CAMPBELL
Sometimes the PRO (Public
Relations Officer) of a Legion
Branch gets carried away on his
subject and sometimes he
wishes he could. The news is
very difficult to make in-
teresting all the time to all the
people.
During the• month of April,
the Legion as a whole in our
zone was very active. The zone
meeting was held in Goderich
on April first and was very well
attended. Branch 140 was well
represented with five members,
Harold Black, Harry Crich,
John Deeves, Percy Brown, G.
Campbell and also Ladies
Auxiliary zone commander
Mary Thorndyke, in atten-
dance. On April 14 and 15 the
DANCE
for
Mr. and Mrs.
ANSON McKINLEY
on their
25th
Wedding Anniversary
Friday, May 11th,
at
Hully Gully Chalet
Music by
Country Music Men
Lunch Provided
Everyone Welcome
18,19b
The grade four class of Hurons-Centennial School in Brucefield'became stars last week
when a film crew from the CBC were In the school to shoot some scenes on the class's
study of Japan. Here Andy Erickson reads some script held by CBC story consultant
Heather Cook while a'technician records it. (News-Record photo)
meemooseeees eineeleeeeee eeeeeeeese ememooe
DANCE
at
C.H.S.S.
AUDITORIUM
Clinton
on
FRIDAY,
MAY 4
9:00 - 12:00
To i
...
COPPER PENNY .I!,
ADMISSION
WITH $1.50 STUDENT ' WITHOUT CARD R
CARD
04
Orl JI31.41.11.14.11,44.41,44.1.44.41.4.41.)M4LaJ141.1Litaaa.44,1:1.4 42 .1712124
'''I
1..110.111.1111.11.16.
Huron Central
Agricultural Society
PRESENTS
THE
rous FARM
11,i often sint sviaisnehiy tunny
vigo,
and ;HOW
info rmative.
,I
by Theatre Passe Muraille
An internationally famous
Clinton
May 3 &
Corey's Sales Barn
• Clinton
play about rural life around
5, 8 p.m.
Tickets
Adults $2.00
Children $1.00
with life on a Canadian farm.
It has kept the original stories
and even names of the Clinton
area farmers. THE FARM
SHOW is entertaining and has
been called "theatre for
everyone".
THE FARM SHOW toured
Orangeville, Clinton, Blyth,
Brussels, Listowel, Hanover,
Amherstburg, Kincardine,
Owen Sound, Mount Forest,
Wingham, and comes to Strat-
ford on Sunday, May 13 in the
Festival Theatre at 2:30 p.m.
(general admission: Adults $2
and children under sixteen
years $1). Urjo Kareda of the
Toronto Star says "THE
FARM SHOW is back and im-
mensely welcome ... These are
remarkable performers."
DuBarry Campau of the
Toronto Sun saw the play
representing "the work, play,
triumphs and tragedies of far-
mers and their families ... an
evening of wonderful and unex-
pected fun."
Please
give to The
Red Shield
Appeal
0
ARR
HIANC,
PAUL OM
MICHAEL BEN
FOREST ARCHIBEK,
GOD
THE
Helirer4
comes
FRIDAY ---SATURDAY --SUNDAY
May 4 - 5 - 6
THEY RODE INTO
A NEW TYPE OF HELP
HELL!
E
S
I
CUNTON - ONTARIO 50x off" - 8:00
IN COLOR
First Show-8:30
0146 EAssgcats
ble
r
THE FARMER'S DELL
3 PIECES DELICIOUS DEEP FRIED CHICKEN
FRENCH FRIES AND COLE SLAW $ .2 5
ALSO ON OUR REGULAR MENU
SUNDAES
all kinds
including
Hot FUDGE - BUTTERSCOTCH
30c and 40c
PARFAITS, BANANA SPLITS 85c
MILK SHAKES 45c JE
J
O
IC
I
O
C
A
O
L
I
C
I
I
LI
C
I
C
I
O
C
I
E
S
O
U
C
HAMBURGERS
CHEESEBURGERS
HOT DOGS
CHICKEN BURGERS
FISH & CHIPS
SHRIMP AND
FRENCH FRIES
FRENCH FRIES,
45c
55c
35c
60c
$1.00
$1.40
30c & 80c
OPEN 1 2 NOON
7 DAYS A WEEK
482-7255 BRUCEFIELD
GIVE MOM A BREAK. TAKE HER FOR A DRIVE AND HAVE SUPPER AT
FARMER'S DELL
ENTERTAINMENT
COUNTRY
and
WESTERN
Every
Friday and Saturday
Evening
TASTY SNACKS
AMPLE FREE PARKING
COMMERCIAL
HOTEL
Seaforth, Ont.
—20tf
such as building models of
Japanese homes and gardens,
dancing, singing and even ser-
ving and eating dinner
Japanese style,
+A PARTNER
IN UNITED 86
FEDERATED APPEALS
ADULT timoimmito
"The Valachi
Papers'
STARTS
114'
M 11.5114#6-
DRIVE-1N •GODERICH
HWY. 8 AT CONCESSION RD. 4 • PHONE 524.9981
10—CLINTON NEWS-RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1973
Farm Show to play to international audience
skits, exercises and monologues
based on the actual experiences
of the Clinton farmers. The
first show was a success and
the company was urged by
residents to carry on their
plans of bringing the show to
Toronto.
The result became THE
FARM SHOW which, because
of its high critical acclaim and
audience popularity, re-opened
in Toronto this past week. This
second engagement is being
sponsored by the Ontario Arts
Council.
After refusing a profitable of-
fer to tour the United States,
Mr. Thompson has currently
arranged to tour THE FARM
SHOW through rural com-
munities in Southern Ontario.
But even after its success and
popularity, THE FARM
SHOW still remains a warm
and understanding view of the
hardships and joys associated
In June, Decoration Day will
be held again but dates and
times will be published later.
Winners of the monthly draw
for April were Bess Pepper,
Jack Yeo and Doug Bell.
Don't forget the social May
19 with the ,Bluewater
Playboys.
A grade four class of about
35 students at Huron Centen-
nial School near Brucefield had
the pleasure of seeing a CBC
film crew at work last Wed-
nesday.
The crew was on location to
film segments of the Japanese
class instructed by Norma
Gemmell. The class has been
studying Japan and its customs
since prior to Christmas. They
were to finish two weeks ago
but extended the studying
because of the availability of
the film crew.
Parts of the filming will be
shown next January as part of
the series "The Nature of
Things". This particular
program will be on "Child
Learning." This Integrated
Study Program undertook to
study everything about the
`country from customs to types
of food eaten.
Many projects were done
during the past couple months
Clinton Legion has busy month
what's around us as with
what's foreign." To prove his
point, he moved his acting com-
pany into an old farm house,
belonging to Ray Bird, near
Clinton, Ontario, and with the
help of the Don Lob& family
began to live, work and listen
to the people of Clinton's far-
ting community. Paul Thomp:
son later remarked that "the
farmers were amazingly kind
and helpful. They accepted us
into their homes and willingly
provided an abundance of
anecdotes, stories, characters
and even real props for our
work."
With an improvised stage
built in the barn where they
had been rehearsing, Paul
Thompson and his three actors
and three actresses invited
their Clinton neighbours to a
Sunday afternoon performance.
To the delight of all, they per-
formed a series of songs, poems,
District meeting was also well
attended and Branch 140 was
again well represented with six
of the Branch including our
secretary Mary Brown. We also
received a booster in Mel Steep
and Rose who joined us in
Preston.
It was brought to the atten-
tior. of the District mmeeting
that although each Branch
feels it is doing a good thing by
sponsoring ball and Hockey
clubs, holding gola bingo and
dances and many other social
functions we must not lose our
objective. The objective of
Legion as a whole is to assist
veterans and their dependants
when and where assistance is
needed. Do not forget that.
Last Nov. 11, the town of
Clinton and surrounding
district gave our Branch very
loyal support on the Poppy
Drive. As a result of this, we
hope in some way to be able to
assist someone in our own
loCality. Also as a result of the
sale of poppies, are own Harold
Black was presented with a
plaque at the District meeting
"Poppy chairman of the Year,
Harold and the Branch as a
whole thank one and all who
helped sell and those who pur-
chased poppies. See you all
again this Fall.
There are a few events
coming up that should be men-
tioned as participation means
success: The Spring Ball May
5th, advance tickets now on
sale; Early Bird Golf at Grand
Bend May 6th, get your four-
somes lined up and entered,
WED 2 MAY
to •
TOES 8 MAY
'Charles Bronson,
has the role of kis
career! 1-00STON GLOBE
ft c,
s410o4.44,
• -
PARK 30 THE SQUARE
PHONE 5247811
GODERICH
THURS 3 FRI 4 SAT 5
NAPOLEON and SAMANTHA
®WALT DISNEY'S
Lady
Nodose
Tramp
IOW /0111%.
SUN 6 MAY ONLY
',e the cat's'itnEe-etA)"
PLUS 2nd BIG FEATURE!
1.11 4.10111:411
pan III
( THE DAUGHTER )
Join Your Fellow Canadians on
TRAVELLINGA'S 1973
Community Friendship Tour to the
British Isles mid Southern Ireland
22 DAYS — DEPARTING FROM TORONTO
SEPTEMBER 9, 1973
This outstanding tour has been especially arranged for you
and your fellow Canadians. You'll visit an Irish Castle where
you'll enjoy a magnificent Mediaeval Banquet; "kiss" the
famous Blarney Stone; mix with the rollicking Irish and hear
their merry ballads in one of their friendly, traditional pubs:
Dublin, with a history stretching back to pre-viking days.
,In Edinburgh you'll visit the magnificent Edinburgh Castle
and the Palace of Holyrood House; visit the walled city of
Chester; Stratford-upon-Avon and the Shakespeare Memorial
Theatre; you'll spend four days in Europe's largest capital,
London, where you'll visit Buckingham Palace; the Changing
of the Guard, an evening at the Theatre.
All this and much, much more. You'll fly with Air Canada
Jot Service; stay at first class Hotels; all land travel by luxury
modern motorcoach.
We are happy to announce that
this Tour will be personally escor-
ted throughout by Walter Forbes
former Warden for the County of
Huron. In 1971 Walter led our most
successful Community Friendship
Tour to Europe and extends a cor-
dial invitation to you to Join him
and Mrs. Forbes on this outstan-
ding Tour. Experienced travellers,
they are most qualified and
congenial hosts.
Membership on this Tour is limited to 32 persons.
Reservations are being accepted on a first-come,
first-serve basis.
For further information and Brochure call
TOLL FREE 1.800-265-5254 OR WRITE:
VELLINGA'S WORLD-WIDE TRAVEL SERVICE LTD.
244 QUEEN STREET CHATHAM, ONT. 352-5150
THE FARM SHOW, Theatre
Passe Muraille's heart-
warming collage of life in rural
Ontario, makes its appearance
at the Stratford Festival
Theatre on May 13.
THE FARM SHOW is an en-
tertaining series of skits, sket-
ches, sound poetry, mime, im-
pressions and impersonations
collected by Paul Thompson
and his acting company from
their experiences living in an
Ontario farming community.
Paul Thompson, the director
at Toronto's Theatre Passe
Muraille, felt that in the
theatre there was not enough
value being placed on the ex-
periences of Canadians. He ex-
plained: "For a long time now,
Canada has looked elseVvhere
for dramatic material We
studied other countries'
material - England, the United
States. But it can be exciting
and as much fun to deal with
Huron Centennial
to appear on CBC
ADULT
ENTERTAINMENT
WEDNESDAY
DMITTANCE
RESTRICTED
n null of el of or(
NOW the sexual revolution
is complete.