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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-11-22, Page 16The above pictured teem were the victorious team in the intermural soccer games at Clin- ton Public School. Left to right, front row are Howard Halton, Paul Taylor, Derek Divok, Rick Meyer, Dave Shaw and Chrla Baker, Beck row are Paul Castle, Tim Proctor, Kirby Dollar, Bernie MacLellen and Randy Hamilton, (News-Record photo) In and around Clinton Public MRS. B. LEE This year we have been acquainting you with our new teachers through interviews with them. This week we would Reports indicate that the im- mediate Goderich and Clinton areas were shaken about noon on Tuesday by a mild ear- thquake. Numerous residents in both communities say a tremor at about 12:15 shook homes in Goderich, Clinton, Saltford and outlying districts enough to rat- tle doors and windows and bounce dishes around in their cupboards. The "quake" apparently , lasted only a few seconds and no reports of damage or injury were recorded in connection like you to meet Mrs. Bonnie Lee, She is the teacher of grade two A and is in her first year of teaching. At school she helps keeping the little ones occupied at recess and with girls' floor with the incident. Officials at the University of Western Ontario in London report that no earth tremor was recorded on their'seismic equip- ment at any time on Tuesday, however, A spokesman from the University seismic center suggested that perhaps the im- pact felt in homes throughout the Goderich and Clinton area was the result of a sonic boom. Residents reporting the disturbance say they heard no boom, just felt the ground shake. hockey. She went to the Univer- sity of Western Ontario for four years majoring in Psychology. After this she went to Althouse College. Mrs. Lee, who was born in Indonesia, now lives on a farm outside Exeter with her husband' and a black dog named Berin. Her hobbies are sewing, cooking and outdoor activities. We are happy to welcome Mrs. Bonnie Lee to Clinton Public School. - Wendy Bell Mary Helen Clynick REMEMBRANCE DAY On Friday Nov. 9, the grade 7A of Clinton Public School presented an assembly for Remembrance Day. All the school was invited. The master of ceremonies was Craig MacLaren. The assembly started with the singing of "0 Canada" followed by two minutes of silence in honour of the dead. The Lord's Prayer was then repeated in unison. The poem "In Flanders Fields" was read" by Brenda. Ball. Then a film was shown en- titled "Beyond the Beach." This film was the courtesy of (he Legion. It helped us under- stand more fully just why we have Remembrance Day. Following the film Mr. Taylor ,announced that a wreath Would be laid at the cenotaph on Sunday Nov. 11, by the president and vice president of the Students' Council on behalf of the school. The assembly was dismissed and we returned to our classrooms. - Sharon Goulding Winter driving demands MORE of your car and .you, says the Ontario Safety League, Condition your car and your driving for winter weather, as it a quake? Agricultural Tidbits WITH ADRIAN VOS This week we read in the daily press that food prices are down. We, as farmers, have felt this for some time already .and this is one of the reasons that farm production is not in- creasing at a faster rate. If the farmer could have some con- fidence,that -there would be no interference in the market- place such as Nixon's price freeze and our own export restrictions boycotts and roll back prices actions then it would be much more likely that he would produce more, Now he is over cautious and plays a waiting game. Don't forget that he is entitled to as good a living as anyone else with the same investment and workload. * * * The encouraging fact, from the farmers viewpoint, is the attitude of both ministers of agriculture from Canada and the USA. Because they felt that international stockpiling of food could be used to force prices to farmers down, they in- dicated that they would not co-operate in such a "venture, Earl Butz said that the food short nations will have to look after their own food bank. Both ministers recognized that the farmers of the world will produce, all the food needed if they get paid a reasonable price for it, This implies at the same time that farmer's attitudes are changing and that the young farmer and his wife are not going to do without the amenities while working themselves into an early grave. * * * SAT. DEC. 2/ CHRISTMAS DANCE "BLUE TONES" $10 pet couple FOf Regenittiono Phone 482-7535 We Cater to Stott Parties 47b a .Atwootayomistm*owttAyeAttAlAtwimostmliimf **************** * CLINTON HOTEL It. Jr op% toA NW: * g Friday and "MAiltHA and EARL" * g Saturday HEY WOOD ENTERTAINMENT. IN "THECLOUD * 9 LOUNGE" Dining Room Now Open )4 For Sunday Dinners * Lioalrpel unclog LOBO 4:O p.m. to 7:a1 OA, wr IlasatAtittleii Cid 4 8 2.3 4 2 1 ,fir,****** t`******* NBWS:RECORP. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1973 tt1:474ASIMPSMAStql4031150011111143tZ5:07:4A7001astMztglat015M01111tentpl COMING TO THE WHITE CARNATION HOLMESVILLE "CASUALS" ?A SAT. DEC. 1 FIRST ANNIVERSARY DANCE "CAVALIERS" SAT. DEC. 8 "THE BROUGHAMS" SAT. DEC, 15 . "THE BLUE WATER PLAYBOYS" $6 per couple SAT. NOV. 17 CASH BINGO, Legion Ha11, Seaforth, Friday, Nov. 23 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, NBW BINGO. Clinton Legion. Hall, 8,30 Nov. 22 Admission $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. HULLY GULLY Coming. Events Nov, 17 "Star Trex"; Nov, 24 Wayne Riehl; Dec. 1 "Nile Lites"; New Years Eve tickets available phone 262- 5809.-46b BLYTH LIONS BINGO, Blyth Memorial Hall, Saturday, 8:30 p.m. $150 jackpot. Big cash prizes.-39tfn CKNX RADIO Bingo cards available by mail from President Lion Charles Crawford Blyth, Ont. Card $1 each. Please enclose self- addressed envelope.-46-47b SEAFORTH LADIES Curling, Tues. 2 p.m. and Wed. 8 p.m. All students and ladies in- terested, contact M. Wright 527-0623 or I. Scoins 527-1165 by Nov. 25, 1973.-46-47b EXCEPTIONALLY fine evening with slides and com- mentary by Dr. W. Aubrey Crich of Grimsby, inter- nationally renowned photographer at Seaforth District High School at 8 p.m. November 28, Seaforth Hor- ticultural Society.-47p ONTARIO ST. UNITED CHURCH U.C,W. bazaar — Saturday Dec. 1 at 2:30 p.m. in the church hall. Sewing, baking, Christmas produce and other booths. Afternoon tea ser- ved.-47,48b JUNIOR CONSERVATION CLUB will meet at the Cltib House, Sunday, Nov. 25 at 1 p.m. New .members welcome.--47b BINGO. Nov. 27 Huron Fish and Game Club, 8:30 p.m. Jackpot $60 in 60 numbers. Six door prizes. STAG for RICK SHROPSHALL at CLINTON ARENA NOVEMBER 24 9 - Everyone Welcome 47 ENTERTAIN/RENT COUNTRY and WESTERN Every Friday and Saturday Evening TASTY.SNACKS AMPLE FREE PARKING COMMERCIAL HOTEL Seaforth, Ont. —20tt MEETING Huron County Branch Architectural .0onser- vancy of Ontario, .8 p,m,. Thur- sday,. Nov, 22 in the Junior Congregation 7.99M, Knox Church, Goderich. Everyone welcome to see the film on the Norwich Plan.--,47b HULLY GULLY----Nov. 24, Dance; Dec 1, Nite Lights, Dec. $, Dance; Dec. 15, Star Trex; Dee, 22, Christmas dance, Tickets available,--47b BAZAAR—Bake Sale and Tea, Hayfield Trinity Church Parish Hall, Sat. Nov,. 24 from 2 to 4 " p.m. Auspices 'Ladies Church Guild.-47b CHRISTMAS DANCE—Satur- day Dec. 8, Bayfield Com- munity Centre, music by "Star Trex" $2,50 per person, 9:30 -1. Lunch.-47b CLINTON HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY meeting, 8 p.m., Wet1:---Noy.22 at Clintort Town Hall. Mrs. -Tian Durst of Seaforth will give a demon- stration of Christmas arrangements.-47b EUCHRE PARTY, Thursday, Nov. 29 at Summerhill 8:45 p.m., sponsored by the Hall Board. Admission 50c, ladies please bring lunch.-47b. HANOVER HOLIDAY TOURS -- 12 day deluxe motor coach Florida Tour, December 22 to January 2, and December 26 to January 6. All Star Christmas Tours. Deluxe 14 day escorted motor coach tours, two departures February 9 to February 22, and February 24 to March 9. Silver Springs, Disneyworld, Cyprus Gardens, St. Fetes, Fort Meyers, Miami and Daytona Beach. Special 21 day deluxe motor coach Florida Tour, March 2 to March 22, Gettysburg, Washington, Myrtle Beach, Jekyll Island, Daytona Beach, Disneyworld, Cyprus Gar- dens, St, Fetes, Miami Beach. A leisure tour with extra time in Daytona and Miami beach. Special mid-term 9 day Florida bus tour. Departs evening, March 15, returns March 24, Deluxe beach- side accommodations in Daytona. Special mid-term jet air tour March 16 to March 24. SENIOR CITIZENS SPECIAL -- 32 DAY Florida deluxe tour, departs February 3; returns March 7; 28'days with an-efficiency Apart- ment, Daytona Beach. Limited space, Arizona and California jet-air and motor coach tour, April 13 to April 27 to Arizona, Mexico, Nevada and 21 day California motor coach tours, leaving February 23 to March 15 and again March 16 to April 5. 28 day farmers' tour to Fiji, New Zealand and Australia. Departs February 6, an all inclusive fully escorted South Pacific tour with area residents. One week and two week inclusive tour charters to Barbados, St. Lucia, Jamaica, Freeport and Nassau. Also special packages to Mexico and Hawaii. All domestic and international air flight reservations and tickets. Contact Hanover Travel Service for personal travel assistance. Hanover Travel Service, 290 Tenth St., 364- 3270, Out of town clients, 1-800-265- 3007, toll free.-47-48 RECEPTION for WAYNE POLLOCK and BONNIE TAYLOR (Bridal Couple) CLINTON COMMUNITY CENTRE FRI. NOV. 23, 1973 DANCING 9 to 1 a.m. EVERYONE WELCOME 46,47b NNtrt hamo((clftln visits .H1001 Mr, R. Stevenson, rnathereatio consultant from the London Regional Office of the ministry of education, visited with all the grades at Hullett Central on Thursday, November $, Mr, Stevenson demonstrated or just talked to some of the grades about what they were studying 41 class. The reason for his visit was to help the teachers prepare for Professional Development Day on November 21 at which time Mr. Stevenson will be working with teachers on the topic of ma thematics. UNICEF At Hallowe'en each child at Hullett Central who wanted a Unicef box was given one to take around with him trick or treating. Also, each was given a sticker with "Unicef ' on it and a pamphlet about Unicef. When the children returned the boxes the next day, the money was counted. The amount was $162.65. At the Hallowe'en dance, a dollar and /a quayter was charged for the students not wearing costumes. There were eight students who did not dress up and this amounted to ten dollars, Altogether the dchoot has sent $172.65 to the Ontario Unicef Committee to help children throughout the world. GRADE SEVEN FIELD TRIP On Friday, November 16, the grade seven class went on field trip to London, The pupils, who have been studying the native people of Canada, learned about the in- teresting archaeology work of Dr. Jury of the University of Western Ontario. They saw ar- tifacts as well as a model In- dian Village. Mrs. Jury explained about the displays .and. answered .questions, The students also bad the chance to hear three native people talk about their way of life. They also answered the questions that the pupils asked.. Mr. Dave Medd, a grade seven teacher at Bast. Wawanosh Public School at Bolgrave, who is quite in- terested in the native people, accompanied the class, The trip made the grade seven history course much more interesting, to see first hand what has been discussed and to hear the views of some young Indian people living today. • Hullett Central news RECEPTION god DANCE for ' RICHARD t,01,11 'ad (AROI, RAESIDE .(BRIDAL COUPLE) Whit, carnation Hoimaaviaa SAT. NOV. 24 9 p.m. RELATIVES and FRIENDS WELCOME Maybe the answer for a young man who wants to farm but lacks sufficient funds, lies in renting his cows. In Wisconsin (USA) they are for rent at $12.50 a month. Or maybe rent a sow. A Guelph man I know has been renting out saws for years, with no payment till the piggies are sold. * That the plight of beef men is pretty desperate is shown by the action of George Morris the cattleman president. If a rugged free enterpriser like him asked the government to in- terfere in the market by a temporary surcharge, things must. be pretty grim. One source said that the loss per cattle-beast ran to $100. It figures, with 45c beef prices and replacements acquired at 65 to 70 ct, added to high feed costs. Remembrance Day Assembly Grade eight carried out this year's Remembrance Day Assembly on Friday, November ninth. The information collected on a recent field trip to Guelph to John McCrae's home; from the visit of two war veterans from the Legion, and from films, which were used in various ways. Pence On Earth" and "In Flan- ders Fields" were sting by the grade eight class, A speech on "John McCrae" and a play-on "The Significance of' Poppies," were presented . "Our Freedom", "Middle East War" and the laying of the wreaths, were other parts of the assem- bly, A prayer by Rev. McDonald was very much ap- preciated by all of Hullett Cen- tral School. The assembly came to an end with "0 Canada," In connec- tion with Remembrance Day, the poppy fund donated by the students came to a' total of $26.87 THE GODERICH ROTARY CLUB IN CO-OPERATION WITH THE SULLY FOUNDATION PRESENTS A NIGHT AT THE SYMPHONY (A CHRISTMAS PROGRAM) FEATURING THE LONDON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CONDUCTED BY CLIFFORD EVENS WITH THE EARLE TERRY SINGERS Saturday, Dec. 15 8:30 PM. AT GODERICH DISTRICT COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE TICKETS ADULT $2, STUDENTS & CHILDREN $1.25, FAMILY $5 AVAILABLE IN GODERICH AT 5. FINCHERS CAMPBELLS COACH HOUSE RAWSON & SWAR1MAN IN CLINTON CLINTON NEWS-RECORD, BARTLIFF'S BAKERY GODERICH t -1- WINNER F PARENTS MAOAT1NE AWARD BAZAAR At 'CLINTON LEGION HALL FRIDAY, NOV. 23rd, 2 - 6 p.m. and 7 - 9 p.m. Sake Table, Knits, Crafts and grab bag etc, REFRESHMENTS Draw for bedspread, quilt + 2 fancy cakes. Sponsored by ladles of Christian Reformed Church. 47b 1 2th ANNUAL. TALENT NIGHT at ONTARIO STREET UNITED CHURCH HALL SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24 at 8:00 p.m. Come and enjoy good competition. Bring your family and friends for an evening of wholesome entertainment. 47b FROM THE "FARM SHOW" PEOPLE PASSE MURAILLE presents "THEM DONNELL YS" at the CLINTON SALES BARN Sat. Nov. 24, 1973 — 8 p.m. Sun. Nov. 25, 1973 — 2 p.m. Tickets Available At CLINTON COMMERCIAL PRINTERS Adults Children Under 12 $2.50 $1,50 MOM p(6..tt "MALIBU". with JEAN PARKER', Screendiey by Aktt SAM ARMSTRONG end CAREY WILSON r Sited on the navel "1401.1(1t1" by VANCE OWN NOVI Produced A JOHN W. 'CONSIDINE IR.. Directed CHESTER M. FRAIDO. rhu.22 Frt 23 $0.24 s..25 Atin.26 ru..27 vhd.28 or , THE JACKAL Allohntlooltrown ADULT A UNIVERSAL RELEASE TECHNICOLOWN ENTERTAINMENT THE NUMBER ONE BOOK OF THE YEAR! NOW-THE SUSPENSE FILM OF THE YEAR! Thur. Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. ONE SHOWING, P.M. FRI. & SAT, TWO SHOWINGS 7,30 & 9,20 Fred Zinnemannt FIhUf THE DAT CHiLDRENS MATiNEES THE DEER Nature's deadliest enemies A DEER, and A MOUNTAIN LOH! becOme best friends and save the forest for all animals.