HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-05-31, Page 12CULPEPPER gave you a chance...
if you could May alive!
ONTARIO STREET UNITED
CHURCH Christmas Bazaar
on Saturday, December 1.
STRAWBERRY SUPPER at
Kinpen' United Church, June
13, 5-7 pari.-22b
NEW BINGO, Clinton Legion
Hall, 8:30 May 31. Admission
$1.00; fifteen regular games
$10.00 each, Three Share-
theWealth' games.- One jackpot
for $150 in 54 calls. Con-
solation. One call and $10 ad-
ded weekly if not won.
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY pot
luck lunch at home of Mrs. W.
Barrett on June 4 at 1
p,m.-22b
BINGO, June 5 Huron Fish
and Game Club, 8:30 p.m.
Jackpot $55 in 55 numbers, Six
door prizes.-22
iimatioN•rammemeowimmv
ELM HAVEN
MOTOR HOTEL n
PLAYING
n n THIS WEEK • n
I"The Yukon"
• • • Coming Next Week • • • • "Moonshine" N.
.HA and TURKEY SUPP$4,
Holmesville United Church
Wednesday, Amp 13, 6;30
7:30 NMlte $2,50, children
19 and under ,$1.09.-,,-22,23h
Mrs. Bruce Guy of Dashvvood
wishes to invite friends, neigh-
bours and relatives of both
families to a trousseau tea on
Saturday, June 9, 1973, from 2-
4 and 7-9 p.m. at the manse in
honour of her de-tighter Judy's
forthcoming marriage to Paul
Morrison of Varna,-22p
BALLET RECITAL Saturday,
June 9, 8:00 p.m., Clinton
Public School, Admission
$1.00, children 12 and under
50c, Presented by students of
Mrs. Zablocki. Proceeds for
Clinton Public School.-22b
• Versatile Group
Pop, Rock and
Country
tolinimamimmuommsosumumm
'PARK
GODERICH
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ENTERTAINMENT
COUNTRY
and
WESTERN
Every
Friday and Saturday
Evening
TASTY SNACKS
AMPLE FREE PARKING
COMMERCIAL
HOTEL
Seaforth, Ont.
—20tf
30 THE SQUARE
PHONE 524-7811
AIRCONDITIONED
Thu. 31 ti1' se, 2
A CHARTOFF•WINNLER/CARLINO PRODUCTION
CHARLES BRONSON
In A MICHAEL WINNER Film
1 "THE MECHANIC"
co•Irtarring
JAN-MICHAEL VINCENT • KEENAN WYNN • JILL IRELAND
Produced by IRWIN WINKLER and ROBERT CHARTOFF Screenplay by LEWIS JOHN CARUSO
Music Composed and Conducted by JERRY FIELDING Directed by MICHAEL WINNER
PARK CLOSED FOR THE
' MONTH OF JUNE
FESTIVAL '7 3
A MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZA
Sponsored by
GODERICH LIONS CLUB
May 31, June 1 and 2
at
GODERICH DISTRICT COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
Tickets Available At
DURST FARM and GARDEN CENTRE
22 Isaac St. Clinton
18-22
WEDNESDAY ---THURSDAY --FRIDAY
MAY 30 . 31 — JUNE 1
LIEE MARVIN lI
GENIE HApICIVIAN
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PANAVISION' TECHNICOLOR'
A e MITT A rIC I
TECHNICOLOR
tip • A NATIONALGENERAL
PICTURES
RELEASE
CHARLES BRONSON URSULA ANoREss
BoX0PFicE OPENS 8:00 SAT.-SUN. MON.-TUE8,
FIRST SHOW 9:00 APPROX. JUNE 2-344
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CLINTON ONTARIO
THE NEVVEST AND
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GENE HACKMAN
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JUN 8.74
SIX MEN OUT OF HELL
THE
REVENGERS
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RUMMAGE AND BAKE
SALE June 9, 2 5 p.m. at
Building "5",Vanastra. Spon-
sored by Opti-Mrs
Club.-22,23b
CASH BINGO, Legion Hall,
Seaforth, Friday, June 1 8J5
p.m. Regular games, $10; three
$25 games; $75 jackpot to go.
Door prizes. Admission $1.00.
Auspices Branch 156, Proceeds
welfare work,-22
OPEN HOUSE
An Invitation Is exten-
ded to relatives, friends
and neighbours to at-
tend OPENHOUSE to
honour MR. and MRS.
MILTON WILTSE on the
occasion of their 60th
WEDDING ANNIVER
SARY at their home 47
VICTORIA STREET,
CLINTON.
2-5 p.m. & 7-10 p.m.
on
MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1973
NO GIFTS PLEASE
GARY' GRIMES
n THE
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AMUSING
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RUN Br
DON BELL
BUILDING CONTRACTOR
225 MAPLE ST.
CLINTON 482-9560
1
MM / '
Entertainment guide
BY MRS INA FISHER
With the beginning of June,
the first thing on our minds is
to go to the Fair. As one and all
know by now it is to be a
'Really Big Show", It starts
Friday with the seiction of the
Queen of the fair and ft contest
for a Senior Queen which is a
first for Clinton Fair. Then on
Saturday, the parade, will wind
its way through town,
Saturday afternoon and
evening offer great things at the
arena from a baby show, to
food and craft items, animals
and pets to a gala evening with
top name talent including the
Allan Sisters and many very
good local artists.
On Sunday there will be a
horse show and I'm sure it will
be great, So surely it would be
wise to set some of this first
weekend in June aside for the
Clinton Spring Fair.
The Clinton Legion will be
having a Summerfest dance on
June 2nd with the De-Tiroler
German Band, led by Baron
Von-Heidelburg. Then on June
23rd, they are having a social
with the Royal-Airs playing.
All are welcome.
At the Fish and Game Club
members and guests are
welcome to a dance June 2nd
to the Four Country Com-
panions and on June 30th a
dance to Ken Scott,
The Kinsmen and Kinettes of
Clinton are having a Spring
Spree '73 June 23 at the arena
with the Bluetones playing.
At the Town Hall on the af-
ternoon and evening of June
22nd, there will be a Rose
Show with many lovely flowers
of all kinds., Flowers and
arrangements will be entered
by people from eight years to
80.
At Hully-Gully, south of
Varna, there will be a mini-
bike race on June 3rd.
At the White Carnation,
Holmesville, there is a spring
OPEN
RECEPTION
for
PAT ELLIOTT
and
MURRAY TAYLOR
(BRIDAL COUPLE)
at
HULLY GULLY
JUNE 2, 1973
9 a.m. - 1 a.m.
Music by
DISC JOCKEY UNLIMITED
LUNCH PROVIDED
EVERYONE WELCOME
dance to the Bluetones on June
16th.
A real epecial week this
month is Senior Citizens of On-
tario Week from June 17th to
23rd and at Huronview there is
to be an exciting program
everyday that ranging from
songtimes to picnics, I'm sure
there will be fun for all.
A treat for all music lovers is
in store at the Goderich
Collegiate on three evenings at
8 p.m. May 31, June 1 and 2nd
when the Goderich Lions are
sponsoring a musical
extravaganza called Festival
'73 and from all accounts,
should be a real thrill.
At Clinton arena which will
be very busy this month with
fair, there will still be roller
skating on the weekends of the
9th, 16th and 30th
And of course a drive for any
Sunday afternoon could find
you at. Action Centre Flea
Market on Highway 4,
June is also a very busy
month at the Hully-Gully near
Varna. There is a dance on
June 2nd and on June 7th, an
organizational meeting will be
held with the idea of starting
up a motorcycle trail ride club.
On June 9, the "Waysiders"
will play at a dance and June
15 sees a stag.
"Rodger Quick and the Rain-
bows" will headline a dance on
June 16 and on the 17th, moto-
cross racing will return to
Hully-Gully. On June 23 the
"Country Boys" will be
featured at a dance, and on
June 24 the highly popular
snowmobile grass drags return
to Hully-Gully. The "Star
Trex" play on June 30.
If you wish to take advantage
of the News-Record's Enter-
tainment Guide phone Mrs.
Fisher at 482-7809. Next
column is to be published on
June 28. Get your listing in
early.
FIRST TIME
BINGO
at the
SPRING FAIR
• FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 7:00 p.m.
SATURDAY, JUNE 2
2-5 p.m. and 7:00 p.m.
SHARE-THE-WEALTH
SPONSORED BY
OPTIMIST CLUB
OF VANASTRA CLINTON
Proceeds for
Youth Development
•
OPENS
AT 8:00
SHOWS
ANLIENTERTAIHMENT
START AT ,
DUSK
$7411lew
DRIVE-IN • GODERICH
HWY. 8 AT CONCESSION RD. 4 • PHONE 524.9981
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J.T. 4824285
UNTON NEWS-RECORD THUMAY, MAV 31, 1973
The regular meeting of Am-
ber Rebekah Lodge was held
recently in the Lodge rooms
with N.G. Mrs. Irene Blackwell
presiding and being assisted by
V.G. Mrs. Aldeen Volland,
Secretary Mrs, Leona Parke
read several thank you cards
and also an invitation to the
fortieth anniversary of the
Brussels Lodge on June 6th.
Mrs. Hazel Corbett gave a
report for the finance commit-
tee.
Arrangements were made for
a representative and scholar to
attend Grand Lodge sessions at
the Royal York Hotel in
Toronto on June 18 to 20. It
was voted to send a donation to
the Huronview Home to help to
purchase a van for rides for the
residents.
Nominations of the following
officers for the coming year
took place. They are as follows:
Noble Grand, Mrs. Aldeen
Volland; Vice-Grand, Mrs.
Margaret Consitt; Correspon-
ding secretary, Mrs. Leona
Parke; Financial secretary,
Mrs. Bertha MacGregor;
Treasurer, Mrs. Dorothy Cor-
bett.
HOY—SHROEDER
White gladioli and yellow
shasta daisies graced the front
of the Hensall United Church
for the May 19 wedding of San-
dra Elizabeth Schroeder,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
ward Schroeder, Hensall, and
William Charles Hoy, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoy, Hen-
sel'.
Rev. Donald Beck officiated
for the double ring ceremony.
The wedding music was
provided by Mrs. John
Turkheim, Zurich with Gary
:Scholl, London as soloist,
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a floor-
length lace gown styled with a
semi-train. The lace bodice was
accented with rhinestones The
elbow-length veil fell from a
cap trimmed with rhinestones.
Her bouquet was yellow roses,
daisies and baby's breath,
Mrs. George Sweeney,
Zurich, sister of the bride, was
BY MILLIE LOBB
The May meeting of the S.S.
No. 4 Community Club was
held recently at the home of
Mrs. Millie Lobb. Fifteen mem-
bers and one visitor answered
the roll call. The. president,
Marilyn Forbes opened the
meeting with the Creed and the
Lord's Prayer.
Minutes of the April meeting
matron of honor, wearing a
floor length gown of mauve
peau de soie with leg o' Mutton
sleeves.
The bridesmaids, Mrs. Ron
Schroeder, Zurich, sister-in-law
of the bride and Susan Dignan,
Hensall wore floor length
gowns of mauve figured
polyester, with leg o' mutton
sleeves. The attendants wore
wide brimmed mauve hats and
carried bouquets of yellow
shasta daisies with baby's
breath and yellow ribbons.
The flower girl, Kelly
Schroeder, Zurich, niece of the
bride, wore a floor-length dress
of white peau de soie and
carried a bouquet of yellow
shasta daisies with baby's
breath and yellow ribbons.
Michael Hoy, brother of the
. groom was best man, The
ushers were Kenneth
Schroeder, brother of the bride
and David Kipfer. The ring
bearer was Kevin Sweeney,
Zurich, nephew of the bride.
The wedding reception was
held at the Zurich Community
Centre. For a wedding trip to
northern Ontario, the bride
wore a plaid suit with brown
accessories.
They will reside at R R 3,
Zurich.
ARNOLD CIRCLE
The May meeting of the Ar-
nold Circle of Carmel
Presbyterian Church was held
Monday evening at the home of
Marilyn Campbell. The wor-
ship was taken by Norma Stret-
ton and Marilyn Campbell.
Peggy Campbell and Erlene
Stewart canvassed on behalf of
the Arnold Circle for the Bible
Society. Mrs. Myrtle Orr gave a
report on the Synodical she had
attended in Wingham recently.
A donation was made to Camp
Kintail.
Members of the Arnold Cir-
cle agreed to pay for books and
supplies for the C.O,C. group of
the Church, and are also plan-
ning to attend the W.M.S. 83rd
anniversary on June 4 at 8 p.m,
UNITED CHURCH NOTES
A men's trio comprised of
were read and approved, and
the treasurer's report was
tabled. Notice was given pf the
June meeting to be held at Lula
Merrill's, 1;30 p.m. - with a
copper craft demonstration at
2;30 p.m.
The meeting closed, and
lunch was served by Edith Teb-
butt and Mrs. Stewart
Farquhar,
Harry Horton, Don Travers
and Wayne Payne provided the
special music for the Sunday
morning service of Worship in
Hensall United Church. Rev.
Don Beck chose to preach on
the sermon topic "Too many
words".
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoy, and
Mrs. Mrs. Tressa Fletcher were
in Waterloo last Thursday
where they attended the Con-
vocation Exercises at the
University of Waterloo, when
BY WILMA OKE
A small, but interested crowd
of 30 persons. attended the an-
nual meeting of the Van
Egmond Foundation held in
the Seaforth Town Hall
Tuesday.
James Doig, chairman of the
Foundation who presided for
the meeting, explained that the
Van Egmond property was to
be called the Van Egmond
Reserve since this was the
name it was given in the
earliest records. He noted, too,
that Col. Anthony Van
Egmond had never lived in the
present house on the property
but had owned the land.
Gary Jewitt, Clinton, of the
Seaforth Public School staff in-
troduced two of his grade seven
history students. Paul Bode
presented an article he wrote
on Col. Anthony Van Egmond
and Chris Ring gave an ac-
count of a school visit to the
Van Eginond Reserve in
January.
During the meeting Mrs.
Mona Enzenberger of
Goderich, said she believed the
Col did not die from
pneumonia as history has
recorded, but from poisoning
which was passed to him in a
watch at his request by his son
Leopold. Col. Van Egmond was
in prison at the time of his
death, charged with treason,
and he did not wish to be shot
as a traitor as he believed he
was fighting for justice and
right at the time.
A highlight of the evening
was a presentation to the Foun-
dation of' a cheque for $500,
donated by the Town of
Seaforth. Mayor Frank Sills
made the presentation,
Robert Spittal, financial ad-
visor to the Foundation, remin-
ded the audience that when
donations reach $7,000 the On-
tario Heritage Foundation will
provide a similar amount to the
Foundation.Donations to date
total $2,044.50.
Mrs. John McCowan and
Mrs. Robert Spittal in charge of
furnishing the house gave a
report on purchases and
donations of items for the
residence.
Michael and Mary Beth Hoy
received their Bachelor of Arts
degree. Mary Beth is presently
engaged in social work in Lon-
don. Michael is presently em-
ployed with the works depart-
ment of the town of Exeter, and
is enrolled in Althouse College
at Western University for the
year commencing in Septem-
ber,
Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Hyde
have returned home from a
pleasant three week vacation
spent in California,
Dr. Rodger Whitman and Ar-
nold Stinnissen reported on the
grounds and the work done to
date. Earl Dick of Staffa repor-
ted on plans for the interior of
the building. • Nick Hill of
Goderich outlined plans for the
development of the house.
James Doig was re-elected
for a second term as chairman
as was Dr. Rodger Whitman as
vice-chairman.
Elected as secretary was Mrs.
Tillie Butler of Mitchell; struc-
tural advisors, Earl Dick and
Ed Oddleifson of Bayfield;
planning consultants Nick Hill
of Goderich and James Rowatt
of Seaforth; furnishings and ar-
tifacts, Mrs. John McCowan of
R R 4 Seaforth and Mrs.
Robert Spittal of Seaforth;
public relations, Rev. Harold
Snell of Exeter and Rev. Ure
Stewart of Seaforth; grounds,
Dr. Rodger Whitman and Ar-
nold Stinnissen, both of
Seaforth; financial advisor,
Robert Spittal.
Mrs. Doig said the meetings
of the Foundation will be held
the third Friday of each month
and invited the public to attend
with suggestions and opinions.
3111n
We're Open
Our new back wing I
Inished, with its big new kit
hen, sparkling Washrooms
and other facilities. Out front,
the same warm, old fashioned a tmosphere and deliclou
meals.
Come In and have lunch or
dinner with us... or stay awhile -
Reservationi RecOmmended
Phone Bayfleld 5454811
The annual awards banquet was, held last Wednesday at
Central Huron Secondary School and the school's top
athletes were honored. Front row left to right are Don
Shropshall, co-winner of the senior most outstanding
athlete award; Sandra Fremlin senior most outstanding
girl athlete; Marlene Cunningham, most outstanding
junior girl athlete; Robin McAdam most outstanding junior
boy. Back row are: Dr. R. Zeisner of the University of
Western Ontario, who was guest speaker; Ken Clynick;
Mr. Homuth; and Gerry Lobb, co-winner of the senior
boys most outstanding athlete award. (photo by Jack
Hunt)
Foundation receives $500
i0) Joo
HOTEL
Again presenting this week
THE TEE KAYS
14EXT TUESDAY 1\119I-ITI5 PC OD SPECIAL
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