HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-12-13, Page 14Coming Events
The corpse did a lot of talking In vain during a funny skit that was part of the Christmas
concert at the Clinton Centre of Conestoga College last Friday night. Names were changed
to protect the guilty. (News-Record photo)
HULLY GULLY
Varna
Dec. 15 - Christmas Dance
Star Trex
Dec. 22 - Roger Quick and the
Rainbows
Dec. 29 Winter Carnival
Dance
New Years Dance - Blue Tones
(SOLD OUT).
—50b
Lodge
installs
men
Rt. Wor. Bro. Allan Stoll,
D.D.G.M. of South Huron and
official dignitaries including
P.D.D.G.M. Bryce Skinner of
Mitchell, visited Clinton Lodge
No. 84, AF and AM on Decem-
ber 4 and enjoyed the Degree
work of the evening.
Mr. Stoll gave a very infor-
mative talk that was well
received by all present. Visitors
included Past Masters and
Ruling Masters from Lodges at
Granton, Mitchell,
Wallaceburg, Hensall,
Goderich and Carlow.
The 57 guests attending, en-
joyed a social hour and a
Junior Warden's lunch, which
was exceptionally good.
January 8, 1974 is the date for
the next regular meeting.
FEATHER BINGO and Share-
the wealth, Friday evening Dec.
14, 8 p.m. in Bayfield Com-
munity centre, sponsored by
Bayfield Lions Club.-50b
NEW BINGO, Clinton Legion
Hall, 8:30 Dec. 13. Admission
$1.00; fifteen regular games
$10.00 each. Three Share-the-
Wealth games. One Jackpot for
$170 in 56 calls, Consolation.
One call and $10 added weekly
if not won.
BLYTH LIONS BINGO, Blyth
Memorial Hall, Saturday, 8:30
p.m. $150 jackpot. Big cash
prizes.-39tfn
IN HONOUR OF Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Harris, on the occasion of
their 50th wedding anniversary
at Saltford Valley Hall on Dec.
22. Music by "Royal Aires",
dancing 10 to 1: a.m. lunch ser-
ved. Friends, neighbours and
relatives welcome. No gifts
please.-50,51p
THE HURON COUNTY
HEALTH UNIT invites you to
attend the Child Health Clinic,
Health Unit office, across from
Clinton Public Hospital, Clin-
ton, on Friday, December 21,
1973 from 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. for:
1. Health Surveillance
2. Anaemia Screening
3. Immunization
4. Hearing Screening
5. Fluoride brushing of
children's teeth to prevent
cavities for ages 3 to 5 years.
6. Vision testing.
—50b
'•klk • 'V • • • • • Ik6 141. • %
THE SQUARE
PHONE
524-7811
Thu.13 Fri 14 Sat.15
KUEY
Carats
Lip' Ullmann Gene Kelly
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GEORGE C. SCOTT
GomR 'RAGE"
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p„„,,,, RONALD GETTY.LEON IROMKESS
FRIEDMANandDAN KLEINMAN
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wail9 Thu. 20 FrL 21 Sat. 22
Whot the dickens
hove they done to Scrooge?
"SCROOGE"
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FRESH
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FLOWERS a'
AND R
POTTED V,
W PLANTS V
W,
W,
W Vi
i ARRANGEMENTS FOR EVERY
OCCASION
1
CHRISTMAS CANDLE ARRANGEMENTS
VA
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APAAAPAMPAA9A3V45554/StrIPAP APIAPSZtPAMOi7044
TROPICAL PLANTS
and GREEN PLANTERS
Clinton
FREE DELIVERY
- NOTICE - •
The Bayview 'Tourist Tavern will be open for
RESERVATIONS ONLY
On Christmas Day - 12 noon until 4 p.m.
RESERVATIONS MUST BE MADE BY DEC. 22
Phone 236-4850 and take your reservations now
ROAST TURKEY DINNER '3.75
Including beverage and dessert
CHILDREN 6.12 $2.00
UNDER - NO CHARGE
BILL'S
BAYVIEW
TOURIST
TAVERN
Just South of St. Josephs on Highway 21
OPEN DAILY
For Hot Meals
12:00 Noon to 9:00 p.m.
SPECIAL
MON. TO SAT.
Try our homemade pies and rolls
SPECIAL ON SUNDAYS
Roast Beef
'3.50
Roast Turkey $ 3.25'
Bookings Accepted—Call 236-4850
* Banquets
* Small Weddings
* Book Now for Christmas Parties
"Reserve Now For Christmas Dinner"
Overlooking
The
Picturesque
Shores
of
Lake
Huron
"Joy to the
World"...lt is
Christmas! We hope
you have a very
Merry Holiday!
CHRISTMAS DINNER
SUNDAY, DEC. 23
Sittings at 1:30 and 5:00
Reservations Required
NEW YEAR'S DINNER
TUESDAY, JAN. 1
Sittings at 4:30 and 7:00
Reservations Required
BEDFORD HOTEL
GODERICH — 524,7337
******************
*ELM HAVEN MOTOR HOTEL*
THURSDAY TO SATURDAY
FIVE PIECE BAND
"CHOKER"
Excellent Pop and Rock Group
Saturday Matinee
COMING ON DEC. 18, 19 ONLY
* RECORDING ARTIST YOU KNOW
"STEEL RIVER"
First Set at 8:30 p.m.
Cover Charge 50c , 50b 44"
****************
14—CLINTON NEWS-RNCORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1973
EUCHRE PARTY and Draw
at the Orange Hall, Clinton,
Fri. Dec. 14 at 8:30 p.m. spon-
sored by L.O.L. 710 Clinton.
Admission 50c, ladies please
bring lunch, everyone
welcome.-49-50b
CASH BINGO, Legion Hall,
Seaforth, Friday, Dec, 14 8:16
p.m Regular games, $10; three
$25 games; $75 jackpot to go.
Door prizes. Admission $1.00.
Auspices Branch 156, Proceeds
welfare work.
BINGO Dec. 18 Huron Fish and
Game Club, 8:30 p.m, Jackpot
$57 in 57 numbers, Six door
prizes
OPEN MEETING REGAR-
DING Sao-plan, a program to
develop a series of trails for the
use of snowmobilers from Owen
Sound to the Huron-Perth area,
will be held at the Seaforth
District High School, Sunday,
December 16, at 7:30 p.m. The
program will include a movie
presentation and a guest
speaker, Mr. Carl Cowden of
Barrie, co-ordinator for On-
tario. The meeting, which will
he of interest to snowmobilers,
farmers, 4H members and
municipal officials, is being
held in co-operation with the
Seaforth Recreation Commit-
tee. Coffee will be served.
ENTERTAINMENT
COUNTRY
and
WESTERN
Every
Friday and Saturday
Evening
TASTY SNACKS
'AMPLE FREE PARKING
COMMERCIAL
HOTEL
Seaforth, Ont. 20If
STAG
PARTY
for
DAN COLQUHOUN
CLINTON ARENA
Saturday
December 15
8:30 - 1:00
Lunch Provided
Admission $1.00
50P.
' • •
OPEN
USE
K-1
FOR
MR. & MRS.
MAITI ND ALLEN
ON THE OCCASION
OF THEIR
atil Wedding
Anniversary
FRIDAY, DEC. 2 1
2:00 to 4:00 P.M.
Auburn Community Hall
BEST WISHES ONLY
Mrs. Stewart Middleton was
the hostess for the annual and
Christmas meeting of the
A.C.W. St. James, Middleton.
Mrs. Don Middleton presided
and extended a warm welcome
to the members and the six
visitors present.
Mrs. Edward Wise and Mrs.
James Storey were in charge of
the meeting. A Christmas hymn
was sung, with Mrs. Storey at
the piano, Mrs. Storey Jr. read
the Scripture Lesson. Mrs. Wise
conducted the Litany and read
a meditation "Only Ten Days
Left Until Christmas", The
members prayer and the Lord's
Prayer completed the
devotions.
Mrs. James Storey read the
minutes and Mrs. Edward Wise
gave the treasurer's report,
which indicated a very sue-
cc•-•-•sful year.
The President read a letter
from Mabel Middleton re a
donation from her to alter
some of the basic structure of
the church basement. This was
considered a matter for the an-
nual church meeting in
January. Sunday December 16
will feature White Gifts for the
Children's Aid.
Mrs. Storey reported for the
Ways and Means that the new
reused cook-books should soon
be available. Mrs. Keith Miller
presented the Dorcas annual
report and Mrs. Jack Smith,
that of the social and card com-
mittee.
The sum of $500 was voted
to the Church Wardens and an
honorarium of $125 to the
Church organist. A special note
of thanks was extended to the
fireman.
Mrs. James Storey gave a
splendid resume' of the year's
activities, Mrs. Don Middleton
.gave "the president's address",
thanking all the members for
their role in "The survival of
our little church". She thanked
the A.C.W, for the splendid
support given her as president,
with special mention of the
vice-president, Mrs. Ray
Wise. Regret was felt
by all present as Mrs. Don Mid-
dleton vacated the president's
chair, calling on the rector the
Rev. George to conduct the
election of officers. Mr.
Youmatoff stated "You all
know how I feel re the work
you do, the phenomenal work
accomplished by so few
people." I thank you for your
deep deyotion to duty on
everyones part."
The following is the report of
the nominating committee com-
posed of Mrs. Keith Miller and
Mrs. James Storey as presen-
ted.
Executives of A.C.W. of St.
James Middleton 1974:
honorary president: Mrs, Fred
Middleton and Mrs. George
Youmatoff past president,
Audrey Middleton; president,
office unfilled; vice president,
Mrs. Ray Wise; secretary,
Shirley Storey; treasurer, Lois
Wise; supply, Vera Miller and
Delores Dutot; card secretary
and social services, Marion
Smith; assistant to sick
visitations, Blanche Deenes;
prayer partner secretary, Ethel
Cole; education secretary,
Sarah Storey; assistant
education secretary, Audrey
Middleton.
This is the first time to our
knowledge that the most
honorable office of president of
the St. James A.C.W. (or W.A.)
ever had to go begging. Every
effort was made to fill this
position. In fact every member
with the exception of one
decrepit one, was importuned
to accept the honor.
Completing the programme,
Mrs. Joseph Storey favored
with a lovely piano instrumen-
tal "Star of the East". Mrs.
Storey Jr. rave a reading, "The
Two Clinton men received a
week each in jail last week in
Clinton Court as a result of a
scuffle near the Elm Haven
Motor Hotel last August.
Gordon St. Louis and Mark
Radford, both of Clinton, were
sent to jail for seven days by
Provincial Judge Glenn Hays
for obstructing a police officer.
M. H. Vanruyskensvelda of
Clinton was fined $100 for
careless driving after a motor
vehicle accident, and Caeman
A. Riley of Londesboro, Keith
Bottema and Clare Proctor
were fined $35, $55, and $50
respectively for making un-
necessary noise.
Several persons were fined
under the Liquor Control Act.
John D. Guetter of RR 4, Clin-
ton was fined $30 and costs for
having liquor in a place other
than his residence. Peter W.
Old Things are Best".
The Rector closed the
meeting with prayer. Mrs.
Heitbohmer and Mrs. Miller
assisted the hostess in serving
lunch. A lively sing-song of
popular songs and cards was
enjoyed with Mrs. Edward
Wise at the piano. This was led
by the Rector, the Rev. Geo.
Youmatoff, whose beautiful
singing voice is an added bonus
to the parish.
PERSONALS
Our congratulations to Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Deeves who
Were united in marriage in St.
James Anglican Church on
Saturday December 8th. The
bride was the former Mrs.
Blanche Mills of Southwald.
The Rev. George Youmatoff of-
ficiated.
Sunday December the six-
teenth has been designated as
"White Gift Sunday" in St.
James Church. The members
are asked to bring a donation
of food or new or good used
clothing all to be given to the
Children's Aid Society for
distribution.
Mrs. Mary Edwards, Mr.
Alan John Edwards and Jen-
nifer Edwards all of Aurora
and Stuart McEwen, Clinton
were Sunday dinner guests at
the home of Mr, and Mrs.
Stewart Middleton.
Flanagan of RR 1, Dublin, Paul
J. Coyne of RR 2, Staffa,
Laurie Dayman of RR 3, Kip-
pen, Paul Aldwinckle of RR 1,
Varna and Joseph C. Clifton of
RR 3, Kippen were all fined for
drinking under age.
Richard Zablocki of Kit-
chener was fined $20 for failing
to stop at a red light and
Murray L. Hunking of Lon-
desboro was fined $20 for
having no muffler on his motor
vehicle.
UCW
The general U.C.W. held
their Christmas meeting Dec. 3
in the church hall.
Following a delicious potluck
supper, the business portion of
the meeting was held. The
president, Margaret Whyte,
welcomed everyone and she led
in prayer. Correspondence was
read from Bert Shobbrook for
the Masonic Lodge and from
Crossroads International.
It was decided to send a
donation to camp Menesetung
now with more in the spring,
Reports were given on the kit-
chen renovations and from the
bale committee, It was decided
to send the mittens on hand
and any good used clothing to
the Children's Aid.
Margaret Whyte thanked
everyone for their help in the
last two years. Corsages were
pinned on Margaret and on
Marjorie Duizer, the incoming
president,' Audrey Thompson
thanked Margaret for her
capable leadership. Pat
Hunking introduced Mrs.
Lillian Hallam, who gave a
most interesting talk on Christ-
mas — Christmas decorations
with a religious meaning. Mrs.
Addie Hunking thanked her.
Gail Lear led in a carol ser-
vice. Taking part were Gail
Lear, Edythe Beacom, Shirley
Lyon, Ruth Vincent, Muriel
Sewers and Marjorie Duizer.
Gail . then introduced Stan
McDonald who gave a Christ-
mas message;
Margaret Whyte presided
over a impressive installation
service for the executive: past
president, Margaret Whyte;
president, Marjorie Duizer;
first vice-present, Helen
Lawson; second vice-president,
Edythe Beacom; treasurer,
Hattie Wood; secretary, Muriel
Sewers; assistant secretary,
Ruth Vincent; community frien
dship and visitation, Ena
Howatt, Doris Shobbrook, Elsie
Shaddick; nominating commit-
tee, Ruth Vincent, Audry
Thompson, and Ena Howatt;
supply and bale, Ida Durnin,
Laura Lyon, Mary Peel, Norma
Glousher; funeral lunch,
Dorothy Brundson, Nona Pipe,
Kaye Sundercock; buying com-
mittee, Elsie Shaddick, Dora
Shobbrook; flowers for church,
Shirley Lyon, Dora Shobbrook,
Mrs. Wm. Hamilton; social
committee, Addie Hunking,
Norma Glousher, Pearl Mason,
Audry Thompson; rep. to
Manse, Laura Lyon; rep to
board of stewards, Nona Pipe;
program convener, Gail Lear;
pianist, Ella Jewitt,
Stan McDonald closed the
meeting with the benediction.
W.I.
The ladies of the Londesboro
W.I. held a card party in the
community hall on Dec. 5 with
seven tables: ladies high, Hazel
Reid; ladies lone hand, Alice
Buchanan; ladies low, Myrtle
Fairservice; men's high, Gor-
don Murry; lone hands, Bob
Thompson; low, Mary Robin-
son. There will be another one
on Dec, 14,
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Hamilton
Moorefield spent last weekend
with their daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Thompson.
Mr, Ken Armstrong spent a
few days with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs, John Armstrong.
Mr, and Mrs, Heber Shute of
Kirkton spent Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. Ena Howatt.
UNITED CHURCH
The Annual White Gift Ser-
vice was held on Sunday mor-
ning in the church with a Can-
tata-Pageant presented by the
Sunday School, Junior and
Senior Choir. The pageant,
arranged by Rev. McDonald,
was titled Memories.
Mrs. W.L. Whyte, as the
grandmother, told the story to
the kindergarten and nursery
children seated around her on
the side-platform. Rev.
McDonald and Mrs. Reg
Lawson read the scriptures.
Those taking part in the
pageant were Isaiah, Dennis
Fothergill; Mary, Shelly
Westerhout; Joseph, Bruce
Vincent; Angels, Diana Shob-
brook, Susanne Tamblyn,
Laurel Duizer, Cheryl Lyon
and Elizabeth' Lawson;
Shepherds Warren Hulley,
Danny Reid and Robert
Jamieson leaving the field to go
to the Manger and Paul
Farquhar, Billy Preszcator,
Billy Jewitt, Kent Howatt and
Kevin Radford watching the
sheep in the fields. Playing the
part of the Wise Men were
Bradley Lyon, Scott Millar,
Shane Durnin, Gordon Shob-
brook and his boys class were
in charge of the property and
Miss Edythe Beacom and Mrs.
Murray Lyon were in charge of
costuming,
The Junior Choir under the
direction of Mrs. Allen Bosman
sang five anthems "Wind
Through The Olive Trees",
"Child In A Manger", "In The
Stillness of the Night",,
"Fairest Lord Jesus", and
"Come Little Children",
The Senior Choir under the
direction. of Mrs. Allen Shad-
dick sang "Oh, tell The Good
Tidings", Memories of Christ-
mas ", "0 Prophet Speak",
"Nowell, We Sing", "Christmas
Prayer", with Harry Lear and
Rick Snell taking the solo parts
in the Anthems. The Men's
Chorus sang "Three Wise
Men".
The ushers for the service
were Tom Pollard, Ken
Pollard, Craig Millar, Clayton
McClure, Heather Fothergill,
and Colleen Howatt. The
flowers in the front of the
church were placed in loving
memory of Harry Watkins by
his family, and in loving
memory of Mrs, Gertie Bewely
by her son Walter and family.
The family of the late Mr. and
Mrs. William Hunking presen-
ted a Christmas Chime tape to
the church in memory of their
parents.
Clinton Court report