HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-10-11, Page 16011110."'-..4110 911111,' IOW ler 40
ENTIERTAINMENT
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COUNTRY
and
WESTERN
Every
Friday and Saturday
Evening
TASTY SNACKS
AMPLE FREE PARKING
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li
Seatorth, Ont,
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THE BASE
FACTORY OUTLET
LOCATED ON HWY # 4 SOUTH OF CLINTON
At VANAS1RA
CASH BINGO, Legion Hal 1,
Seaforth, Friday, Oct, 12 &:1,.0 4
part. Regular games, AD; thr oe
.$20 games; $75 jackpot to t io,
Door prizes, Admission $I !' 99,
Auspices Branch 158, prom ads
welfare work.
BETA SIGMA r 'HI
HALLOWEEN DANCE, Sa aur,
day, October 27, 1973; CHI nton
Arena, Music by Disc Joc :keys
Unlimited, dancing 9-1, a inch,
tick e ts; $5,00 a
couple.-40,41,42b
NEW BINGO. Clinten I Region
Hall, 8:30 Oct. 11, Adm ission,
$1,00; fifteen regular games
$10.00 each. Three Sha re-the-
Wealth games. One J ackpot
for $200 in 59 calls , Con-
soIaficiii. One call ancil Flo ad:
ded weekly if not won.
BLYTH LIONS BINGC ), Blyth
Memorial Hall, Saturd, ay, (3:30
p.m. $150 jackpot. B ig cash
prizes.-3etfn
BINGO, Oct.e 9 Hur on Fish
and Game Club, 8 :30 pi.m.
Jackpot $61 in 61 nun abers. Six
door prizes-37b
THE HURON COUN'TY
HEALTH UNIT ins rites you' to
attend the EXI?ECTA NT
PARENT ED UCATI ON-
classes, being lit aid in the
following areas:
Exeter, commenc ing October
15, 1973, Health Unit 7:3;0 -
9:30 p.m.; Goder ich, commen-
cing October 16 ,, 1973, High
School , 7:30 • . 9:30 p,,m.;
Wingham, comrr fencing October
17, 1973, Heal th Unit 7:130' -
9:30 p.m.; Sea ,forth, commen-
cing October 1 ,7, 1973, Health
Unit 7:30 - 30 p.m.;- Cleaton,
commencing ( ictober 18, 11.973,
Health Unit ' 7:30 - 9:30 p.m.
Both husban ,ds and wives; are
invited to attend and par-
ticipate in the
discussions. --40,41b
PARK 30 THE SQUARE mom..
PHONE 524.7811
AIRCONDMONED
Mairoimmimisimmi
Thurs. Fri. 12 Sat, 13
' GODERICH
Wed. 10
Lee Ma n
Ernestn Borgnine in
EMPEROR OF
THE NORTH POLE
COLOMBIA
PICTURES
Presents National
E Health...
Norton's
or Nurse
Affair
litie
W.d. 17 ,Thurs.18 Fri. 19, ,sat. 20
itouLtanitmliteEK mi. tll Ef .
,,,it WARREN OATES. BEN JOHNSON
SircliELLE PHILLEPS.-CLORIS LEAOHMA4
Color by MovittAo ' M AMErt+OAN INTEANATt6;7Ar F 4cture
sun. 14 Mon. 15 Tiles: 16
The ADULT ENTENTARIMTNI
0.40
cao
0-771.77
/
10,-C1.,INTON NEWS-RECORI). THI./BSPAY, ocroogri. 11, 1973
A summer church Cons, Events
BASEMENT BARGAINS,,
nearly new children's clothing,,
Weeley.Willis United Church;,
Friday, Oct, 12 at 7 p.41,
Auspices, The Morning
CHILDREN'S AID WEEK'
BANQUET, Wednesday, Oc-
tober 17, 1973, Pine Ridlge
Chalet, IR,R, 2, Hensall, at 7::00
p.m, Speaker: Mr. D.
Senior Co-ordinator, Childrea's.
Service Branch, Ministry of
Health. Tickets $4. InforMai tion
or tickets, call - - 482-
7014,---40,41b
r=e11=' .=11c===i4PC
25th
WEDDING
INWERSARY
of
Mr. and Mrs.
QI ORGE CANTELON
SAT. OCT. 13
AT
HULL Y GULLY
MusVc by NITE LITES
DintwIng 9:30 - 1
LUNCH PROVIDED
N
EVERYONE
WELCOME
Gifts Pleas*
40,41b
6==.1x=4/C=41.3
THE HURON COUNTY
HEALTH UNIT invites you to
attend the Child Health Clinic,
Health Unit, former Nurse's
Residence, across from Clinton
Hospital, on Friday, October
11
19, 191'3 from 9:30 - 11:30 a.m.
for:
1. Health Surveillance
2. Anaemia Screening
Immunization3.
4. 'Hearing Screening
5. Fluoride brushing of
children's teeth to prevent
cavities for ages 3 to 5 years.
6. Vision testing.-41b
Leapt week mks spirit week at Central Huron Secondary School and one day was devoted to
initiating the new guide Miners. The girls had to dress as men and the boys had to dress as
ladles. You can't tell which are which In this picture, so take your pick. (photo by Jack
Hunt)
Society meeting held
I
I
Horticultural
The September meeting of
the Clinton Horticultural
Society was held on September
26 at the town hall, with
second vita-president Harvey
Howard in charge.
Beautiful slides of the South
Pacific, presented by Mr. and
Mrs. Brock Olde, were the
main feature of the evening.
Members were taken on a
delightfu'l trip from Hawaii,
through Fiji, New Zealand,
Australia, Singapore, Thailand,
to Hong Kong. Of special in-
terest to the group were slides
Th e Western Ontario
Foresters Bowling Tournament
was held at the Clinton
Bow ling Lanes on Sunday af-
ternoon followed by a banquet
in the evening. The lady
Foresters, Court Constantine
catered to about 50 players.
There were eight teams corn-
pet ing with the Norwich Court
bei ng high team. Trophies were
presented to Isobel Roberts of
Court Norwich with the high
single of 348 and the high six
ga mes for the ladies. George
Lwngstreet of Court Belfoun-
taiin had the men's high single
of 308 and Bill Marshall of
Court Middlesex had the high
sin games of 1468.
Seaforth III held their third
411 meeting at the assistant
le aders home on Sept. 25th.
Roll Call was answered by
ei ght members and cooking
demonstrations were done by
B renda Thompson and Marie
N olan.
PERSONALS
Miss Kim Medd of Blyth
spent a few days with her gran-
elparents Mr. and Mrs. Jack
I aledci and Kerri.
Miss Evelyn Woods of Van-
couver visited recently with Mr.
and Mrs. Reg Lawson, John
and Elizabeth,
Wat McClure and Les Camp-
bell spent last Thursday atten-
rmaaataamqaziaxaf.e.4;:sYsamalw,
Christmas
Country Fair
ASale of Arts, Crafts and'.
l'ICountry Cooking at Carlow,,ri
miles northeast ofP,
liGoderich on Huron CountyR
wRoad 25.
w Wed. Oct. 11
and
4,, if Sat. Oct. 20
10 A.M. - 9 P.M.
TEA
ADMISSION. FREE
HattectmEatt esztelacs
showing flowers, trees, and
general vegetation of each of
the countries visited.
Minutes of the last open
meeting, and the treasurer's
report were given.
Mrs. Howard expressed
thanks to all,the members who
had assisted in making the
evening at Huronview such a
success. Reports were received
from the social committee and
the flower show treasurer.
A letter was read from the
Clinton Centennial Committee
enlisting the help of the Society
ding a large cattle sale at Little
Current, on Manitoulin Isle.
Mr. and Mrs, Ken Prezcator
spent the weekend hunting at
Miller's Lake.
Mrs. Bill Storey spent Satur-
day evening at Mrs. Harvey
Jacobi's home at Chiselhurst
when her sisters gathered to
celebrate her birthday.
Cynthia King of Goderich is
spending some time with the
Fred Buchanan family, while
her mother's in hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. John Thomp-
son, Sharon and Bob, Mr, and
Mrs. Nelson McClure arid
Bryan spent the weekend in
Detroit and visited Greenfield
Village.
Mrs. Jim Medd is a patient
in Clinton Public Hospital,
having an appendectomy on
Monday evening. We would
like to wish her a speedy
recovery.
Miss Vicki Powell of Auburn
spent a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Buchanan Bill,
Doug, Betty and Bob.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jewitt,
Carol, Judy, Billy,. Danny and
Paul and Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Jewitt and Lori of Clinton were
Sunday visitors with Mrs. Ella
Jewitt and boys.
Sympathy of the community
is extended to the family and
relatives of the late Frank
Coleman and to the family and
relatives of the late Ross Mann
both former residents of the
Constance area.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Whyte
spent the week end around the
Collingwood area.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dale
and Cheryl visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Murray Scott,
Melanie, Meribeth and Scott of
Belgrave for Thanksgiving din-
ner held on Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Scott of
London visited 'on Monday
with Mr, and Mrs, George
McIlwain and Mrs. Carl Mer-
rier, Sandy, Julie Ann, and
Michael,
Mr. and Mrs. Reg Lawson,
John and Elizabeth spent
Thanksgiving .Day with ,Mr.
acid Mrs, E.F, Warren, Lynda
and Helen of London.
in the upcoming celebrations.
Word was received from 'the
Ontario Horticultural
Association about a new
superior type of cut flower
preservative which will be
available soon at retail stores.
This "flora-cure" has been
developed at the Central Ex-
perimental Farm, Ottawa.
The Society has been invited
to join the Seaforth Society at
their meeting October 10, at
Centennial School, Brucefield.
The speaker for the evening
will be Mr. A.C. Crawford, vice-
president of the Ontario
Association, who will give an
illustrated talk on "The Origin
of Garden Plants."
The door prize, donated by
Mr. and Mrs. Howard, was won
by Mrs. Clare Magee.
Our fourth meeting was held
on Sept. 24 at Anne Snell's.
The subject matter for this
meeting was on the European
countries, Characteristic foods
of the German, Dutch and
Beguim countries were
discussed and we made two of
these foods.
Loris Lovett made German
tea squares and Dutch
chocolate. The German tea
squares were quite spicy and
with the hot Dutch chocolate
made a nice snack. The meeting
was adjourned,
Our fifth meeting was held
on Oct. 1 at Louise Lovett's,
The subject for this meeting
was Italian, Hungarian and
Polish cooking. Wendy Tyndall
and Brenda Hummel, made a
very favorite Italian dish pizza.
It obviously met the approval
of all the members because it
quickly disappeared after it
was taken out of the oven.
We looked at and named a
number of uncommon spices
such as Oregano, tyme,
marjoram and many others. We
also cooked and tasted some
Tarhonya which is eggs and
flour broken up into tiny pieces,
and it looks and tastes a little
like rice. Our fifth meeting was
adjourned.
Karen Tyndall
ELM HAVEN
MOTOR HOTEL
Now Playing
"BOOTLEG"
The Big Rock Sound
Coming Next Week
"LIBRA"
Versatile Group
Playing
Soul Music
Calypso
Pop
41b
II
We .10 Thurs.,' y fri.12,Set.13th I 2
• SHOWT1MES 7,00 and 9.15 .p.,,ni t •
I EMPEROR OF THE'
i NORTH
AOULT ENTERTAINMENT ‘
I 11110151•10.16111111011111111111111111 I
SUM. 14, MON. IS, NES. 16th II 110th 110111 Street al 1.15 p.rn, See at 9.15 p.M. II
I WOODYALLEN'S ANYHONY0UINN I
"Everything
you always
wanted to know
about sex*
* 0111 .1.11 AMMO En u..,
BY MILVENA ERICKSON
Each year during the sum-
mer, a tuden ta from Knox
Presbyterian College receive an
appointment. These appoint-
ments give necessary practival
training, a vital part of their
learning experience, Many
times this is to assist a con-
tinuing work, but often it is to
carry on a ministry that is
seaspnal. The following article
tells of the experience and
variety of work in which Mr,
Lloyd Clifton, student minister
of Knox Presbyterian Church
in Bayfield last summer found
himself much involved:
ON LAKE HURON
BY LLOYD CLIFTON
There was hardly a soul
stirring as the car drove into
Jowett's Grove trailer camp
and proceeded to a clearing on
the bluff which overlooked
Lake Huron.
Promptly cords were un-
wound and a public address
system set up. A guitar sum-
moned the people to worship
with familiar hymns. As if they
were answering the call of the
Pied Piper, 85 people started to
gather with their lawn chairs
for pews. They had come to
worship God, The service was
brief but sincere. The people
sang the words of those modern
folk hymns which had led them
to this place. After a half hour
of fellowship, they returned to
their trailers refreshed and
more ready to appreciate God's
gift of nature.
This was only a part of the
ministry associated with Knox
Church, Bayfield. It is a small
congregation of approximately
10 members in the village of
Bayfield, which has a
population of about 500. When
I went to Bayfield there was no
active Christian outreach in the
community. Since the village is
situated on the lake, there is a
large influx of vacationers
during the summer. It was
decided that our mission must
be to reach these people with
the gospel of Jesus Christ in a
new and meaningful way by
stressing the community and
ecumenical aspect of our work.
Under the circumstances, it was
obvious that we must take our
ministry to them and not ex-
pect them to come to us. This
was the thinking, that lay
behind not only the Sunday
morning service at Jowett's
Grove trailer camp, but also
the Coffee House program for
the yotIng people and the Day
Camp program for the children.
With our Coffee House •
program, we attempted to take
the gospel of Jesus Christ to the
young people in the sense of
providing .a place where they
could carry on a dialogue with
witnessing Christians on their
own terms, A relaxed At-
mosphere was related by a live
folk group and the operation of
a limited snack bar, Within this
environment, it was the task of
the leaders to become involved
in the conversations of the
young people and to provide
them with a Christian perspec-
tive, The extent to which this
program met the needs of the
young people is best indicated
by the fact that upwards to 100
young people would be present
in the course of an evening.
Without the able leadership of
Douglas Allen, and his ability
to relate to young people, this
aspect of the Bayfield mission
could not possibly have been as
successful as it was.
It is not unusual for a day
camp to meet on the beach
when the opportunity permits.
When the day camp at Bayfield
went to the beach it was a little
different, they were going to
clean up after the army of
bathers who had invaded on
the weekend. The children were
learneding in a practical way,
their responsibility towards
preserving this beautiful world
which God has given us. The
glass would be taken back to
the Church and eventually sent
to a recycling plant in
Wallaceburg. Emphasis was
placed also on Christian ideals
of day-to-day living by the way
in which we related to one
another within the day camp
setting. While we were not able
to take the day camp to the
vacationers physically because
of our limited personnel and
resources, the children of the
vacationers were encouraged to
participate in our day camp
program and transportation
was provided for Oottagers who
lived outside the village.
For 1974 the plan was to ex-
pand the day camp and ac-
tually hold it in the trailer
camps in the area. At the end
of the summer, someone com-
mented "we feel that this has
filled a great need in the area"
This is an example of the
general attitude in the com-
munity. It has to be the
greatest compliment which can
be given to the Church. For this
is surely the purpose for which
the church exists; to meet the
needs of mankind at their own
level through the example of
Jesus Christ. If the Bayfield
project has taken a step in this
direction, then it must be
judged a success and credit
given to all levels of the church
administration which helped to
make it possible and who must
insure that it will continue.
This year the Bayfield sum-
mer work was carried on by
Michael and Stephen Farris of
Toronto.
SMILE!
Do you know what good
clean fun is? No, what good is
it?
Wife at breakfast table to
grumpy husband: "Look on the
bright side. In sixteen hours
you'll be back in bed,"
c
HULLY GULLY
Varna
Oct, 13 - Nite Lites - 25th wed•
ding anniversary of Mr, and
Mrs, George Cantelon„
Oct. 14 - Moto-Cross land mini
bike racer.
Oct. 20 - Octoberfest Auction.'
October 21 - Ontario
Snowmobile grass dirag cham-
pionship series (4th. event),
Oct. 27 - Hallowe'en
Masquerade.-41b
JUNIOR CONSERVATION
CLUB will meet a t 1 p.m. Sun-
day, October 14 at the club
house.-41b
THE JOHNNY CASH SHOW:
Saturday, Nov. 3., London Gar-
dens, Tickets $'8.50 (including
transportation). Phone 482-
9478 or 482-72 20.-41b
PLAN TO ATTEND St. Paul's
Friendship Guild Bazaar (Bake
table, Boutique, aprons, jams
and jellies) iend afternoon Tea
, on Wednesday afternoon Oc-
tober 17 from' 2:30 p.m. to 5:00
p.m. All welcome.---41b
FIGURE SKATING
registration, Bayfield Arena
Saturday 'Morning, Oct. 13
from 10:30 to 12:00 noon,-41b
ST. PAUL'S GO-GETTERS
annual WI rummage sale -
Saturday, Oct. 13, at 1 p.m. in
Parish Hall. Good used
clothing, vegetables, fruits and
other ar ticles may be left on
Friday, Oct. 12 at the hall or by
calling Eric Switzer 482-
9942.----411b
DEBBIE'S CUSTARD
OPEN
FROM NOON ON
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
SHRIMP CHICKEN and EGG ROLL DINNERS
HAMBURGERS and CHEESE BURGERS
ONION RINGS
FOOT LONG HOT DOGS
SAUSAGE BURGERS
OUR PHONE NUMBER
IS
482-9896
LYCEUM I I
1 I
I
i r**
WINGS AM ONE AP,0 PNONE 3S, ,•10
ACROSS
it STREET I
I
ansiimmilivaiiiiimme
StARTS WED., OCT. 17th'
111111011111 .• WARREN OATES•NEN mom —
NeNELLE PlilL0RSALNENS tiAtINMAN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT si
*fa vanteionommulann
RIPE NEEn
Erb 5 0 00 00000000000.00
RECEPTION
for
Mr. and Mrs.
Deninis A. Smith
(nee Irene Hartley)
In
Clin'ton Legion Nall
Friday, October 19
8:30 p.m.-1
Dancing to
"COUNTRY CAVALIERS"
Smorgasbord
41b °
TLQ.9-a9 Q9 W CLQ-9