Clinton News-Record, 1974-02-07, Page 14The News—Record photographer caught Clinton Mayor
Dop Symons fraternizing with the opposition during a
game last Sunday night when he played against the girls.
The mayor showed none of his council prowess op the ice,
however as the girls won 3-1. (News—Record photo)
Hullett Central news
TO. SOUTH Africa in May with
Ken and Libby, Watch for
details in the newspaper,---tfti. . .
CLINTON Horticultural. Society
bus trip to Toronto,O'Keefe Centre.
Flower Show, Wed. March 7, 1974
at 8. 13.11), Membership $1, return
fare $5, admission to Centre $2,50,
$1.50 for senior citizens. For further
information, phone 4n-9356 or 482-
7714,-6b
PREPARE Yourself for Centennial,
Plan to attend the "Turn of the
Century Market" at Wesley Willis
United Church, Sat, 2.,
1974.--6b •
THURSDAY, February 14. Valen-
tine card party at Sunnnerhill Hall,
8;45 pan. sponsors Hall Board,
Ladies please bring lunch.--6,7b
EUCHRE party Varna Township
Hall, Friday, February 8 at 8:30
p.m. sponsored by L.O.L, 1035.
Ladies please bring sandwiches.
Admission 75c-6p •
EUCHRE PARTY February 15 at
8;15 p.m. Sunday School room of
St. James Church, Middleton,
auspices A.C.W. Lakies please
bring lunch, admission 75a—tne
BINGO Feb. 5 Huron Fish and •
Game Club, 8:30 p.m. Jackpot $56
in 56 calls. Six door prizes.-6b
THE HURON COUNTY Health
Unit invites you to attend the Child
Health Clinic, Health Unit office,
across from Clinton Public
Hospital, Clinton, . on Friday,
February 15, 1974 from 9:30-11:30
a,m, for:
L 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.
a Vision testing-6h
BRUCEFIELD 1.0.0.F. card party
Friday, Feb. 15th at 8:30 p.m. at
Brucefield 1.0.0.F, Hall. Ladies
please bring lunch. Everyone
welcome.-6b
11
MONTE CARLO NIGHT
FUN NIGHT FOR ALL
includes a tentative expen-
diture of $130,000 for land
acquisition, mainly a 550-acre
parcel upstream from the
Parkhill Conservation
Authority.
The project is tentative
because the authority has been
unable to secure an option on
the land. Plans call for a
regional conservation
education centre for school
children in South-western On-
tario.
The budget imposes levies on-
the 32 municipalities totalling
$91,300, up about five per cent
over last year. The bulk of in-
come, comes in government
grants of $291,025, The rest is
realized from special levies anti
sundry income,
Expenditures for conser-
vation areas, including, land
acquisition, total $222,000,
with $171,600 slated for ad-
ministrative and maintenance
costs, $51,500 for water control
and $3,000 for conservation
services.
Elgin Thompson, reeve of
Tuckersmith Township, was ac-
claimed for a second term as
chairman. Incumbent vice-
chairman Fred Heaman,
treasurer of McGillivray Town-
ship and a government appoin-
tee to the authority, defeated
Lucan Reeve Ivan Hearn to
retain his position.
Russ Powell, conservation
authorities program supervisor
in, the ministry of_ natural
resources' regional office in
London, said Ontario's 39 ,cop-
servation authorities will
gradually assume more
autonomy as the province
decentralizes decision-making
authority.
.He said Queen's Park will
request long-range' program
divelopment plans but that
detailed approval for specific
projects will no longer be
necessary. Authorities, he
said, will be able to switch
funds within approved
programs from one project to
another without having to go
through Queen's Park.
Mr.. Powell said the long-
rahge planning to be demanded
by the province will assist
municipalities in budget
who had said during his
remarks that authorities must
become more accountable to
the municipalities they serve
and keep municipal councils
better informed of authority ac-
tivities.
•
continued from page 1
establishment of an
educational improvement or
sabatical leave selection com-
mittee, to include two teachers,
two trustees and the superin-
tendent.
A contract interpretation or
grievance committee has also
been established,
Are you planning a
.BANQUET
*WEDDING
RECEPTION
or any
.SOCIAL
FUNCTION
?1??????
We have a complete banquet
and dance hall and offer ac-
commodation for over 150
people, a ' bandstand, lull
Course Meal*, allot reasonable
rates, available by reservations
for Weddingio, banquets,
Meetings, shwa, parties, and
dances, for more Informatioe
nail
HOLLY GULLY
Sports & Recreation
VARNA 262.5809
Strike ...
ENTERTAINMENT
COUNTRY
.AND
WESTERN
Every •
Friday and Saturday
Evening
TASTY SNACKS
AMPLE FREE PARKING
COMMERCIAL
HOTEL
Seaforth, Ont.
Snowmobile' Registrations: 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.rn. -- Racing Starts at 1:00 p.m, Sharp .
AOMISSION TO GROUNDS: $1.00 PER ADULT — CHILDREN UNDER 12 'FREE
TOTAL RACE PURSES $2246.00
SPORTS CENTRE, VANASTRA, will &indite a Large Trophy to the Top Niko Winner
to be presentee, onnually and a replico to be 1(00 by' the winnot.
FOR INFORMATION CONTACT:
STEVE BROWN -- 482.9321 FRED LOBS A --482-3409
COME AND BRING THE FAMILY FOOD AND REFRESHMENTS
CLINTON WINTER OMNI "V*RACES }:
/too
Sponsored by
THE KINSMEN
CLUB
OP CLINTON
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18,1974
Sanctioned by
Vx%i\
AT
CLINTON
COMMUNITY
PARK
VAL
ROAST TURKEY
DINNER
$2.50
INCLUDES SOUP OR JUICE
AND BEVERAGE
4111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111•111111111111111111111111111MMIIIIINIMI
CARNIVAL
WEEK—END SPECIAL
AT
DEBBIE'S CUSTARD
CUP
2 MILES SOUTH OF CLINTON
ON HWY, NO. 4
AT VANASTRA RD.
HOURS
Monday; ttleiday, Wednesday and Thuridey
7:00 cm. to 11:00 p.m.
Fridity. 7:00 haft. to 1:30 a.m.
Saturdays 11:00 a.m. 16 1:30 a.m.
Sundays 11:0) a.M. to 1/:00 p.m,
PHONE 482.9896
voomoompriimio.
NOW OPEN ALL YEAR AROUND
Local sailing club
readying for spring
The Goderich Sailing Club
will hold its monthly general
meeting tonight at 8 p.m. at the
Maitland Country Club,
Club members will discuss
the junior sailing program and
the possibility of acquiring
another dinghy for training
purposes.
The junior fleet committee,
headed jointly by G, Langford
and Dr, A.G. Miller have
prepared a thorough brief on
this subject., which was
disclosed to the club executive
Monday night.
Race committee chairman
The meeting is also open to
anyone interested in joining the
club.
BUS
To The
ICE CAPADES
in
Kitchener
Tickets Available
Now
at
MURPHY'S
GARAGE
6,71,
6b
"THE MOUSE THAT ROARED"
February 7,8,9 — 8 p.m.
Seaforth D.H.S. Auditorium
Tickets: Children - 50c
Students-75c and Adults 41.
S.D.H.S. DRAMA SOCIETY
Proudly Presents
"...perhaps the
most remarkable
film to emerge since
Cecil B.DeMille
founded liollywood:'
YOU'VE GOT...
Fri. 8 sot. 9 7.10 & 9:10 P.M.
JAMES COBURN
..s-MIGIARSARRAZIN
TRISNYANDEVERE
WALTER PIDGEON
PARK
GODERKH
Sun.1 O Mon.1 1 Tue. 12 8 P.M.
Nothing is more important than friendship.
Not fame, not money, not death.
B
angParamool P.NresthePresols
drum slowiy
Cue A FLAAnatAl ROW.
IOW 011111TAINMENT
IECNN1COLOW TIC SOFA
30 THE )0L114P,
PHONE 524 78
AIR CONDIiIONt2
ARRY IN
Thu. 7 0 P.M.
HE'S THE WORLDS GREATEST GANNON',
111111ThiTER101/4/11
United Arlan
Weil.13 Thu.14 8 P.M. Fri.15 Sari 6 7":16& 9:10 P.PAi
and now tile 111111
"JESUS CHRIST SUPERSIAR"
* ************** * CLINTON HOTEL *
33 Victoria St.,
Clinton, Ont.
* DINING ROOM
El Games, Door Prizes,
Dancing, Lunch,
REFRESHMENTS
FRI. — FEB. 8
CLINTON ARENA
9:30 to 1 a.m.
$2.00 admission
(including play money) 5b
11
1.4—,C,LINTON NEW.—RRCORP, THURSDAY, -VSBRUAlly 1974
Poor snow cover
hurts novelOP roces Sorority welcomes
two new members
IA
IA DESSERT & COFFEE
1 7:30 P.M,
.f.sv
BLYTIi LIONS RINGO, Blyth
Memorial Hall, Saturday, 8;10
p.m. $150 jackpot. Big cash
prizes.,—.0Stfn
SALVATION ARMY Clothing
Depot, 15 Retteribury St.,•
ton, will be having a sale
during the Month February.
Days open- Tues., Theirs„ and
Sat. 10 A.M., to 6 p.m,--5,5b
AN evening of fashion by the
Victorian Inn Boutique of
Stratford on Wednesday, Feb
13 at Central Huron Secondary
School. Dessert and coffee at
7:30 p.m., show time 8 p.m.
Tickets $2.00, available from
The Shadow Box and Clinton
Hospital
"CASH BINGO", Seaforth Legion
Hall Friday, Feb 12 at 8:15 p.m.
sharp. 15 regular games for $10
each. Three specials for $25.00 and
a $75 Jackpot to, go each week.
(children ,under 16 yrs. not permit-
ted), Admission $1.00, extra cards
25c each or 7 for $1.00. Proceeds for
welfare work. Sponsiked by Branch
156, Seaforth Royal Canadian
Legion.—tfa
NEW BINGO Clinton Legion Hall,
8:30 Feb 7. Admission $1.00; fifteen
regular games $10.00 each. Three
Share-the-Wealth games. One Jack-
pot for $200 in 59 calls. Con-
solation. One call and $10 added
weekly if n'ot won.-4b
CARD PARTY: Thursday, Feb 7.
at 8:30 p.m, I.O.O.F, hall, Princess
Street., Euchre and Five Hundred,
Admission 75e. Ladies please bring
lunch.--6b
VARIETY NIGHT euchre, bridge
and croquinole on Thurs. Feb. 14 at.
Bayfield Municipal Building at 8
p.m. Lunch provided sponsored by
the Ladies Auxiliary.-6,7b
THE MUSIC MAKER
186 North St.; Blyth, Ont.
S. and D. Medd
Large variety of Musical and
Sound equipment at big
discounts.
OPEN 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. week-
days all day on. weekends.
Phone 523-4455 6b
00000 OG/Qii ,i11011144131,01110
a
a
a a
a
a a a
a a a
a a a a a a a a a a
ELM HAVEN
MOTOR HOTEL
Now Playing
"THE
RING"
a a a a a a a a a a
a
a a
a
a
Coming Next Week
"FREE-FALL"
FOR THE WINTER MONTHS
ENTERTAINMENT BEGINS
AT 8:30
(i1011ii1 G111/44000(i(0015101;100
Poor snow conditions scared
Way' many potential
1300(0113 fromthe Novelty Races
last. unday sponsored 'by the
Clinton Snowmobile Club and
the Fish and Game Club,
However, there was enough
turnout for some excellent
events. The winners are as
follows; hay- race, Louis
McNichol and Dave' McNally of
Seaforth, first and Doug Lip-
shall and John .McGregor of
RR 2, Kippen, second.
In the wter race, Louis
McNichol and Dave McNally of
Seaforth were first, while Doug
The Atisable-Bayfield Con-
servation Authority hopes to
take in more of Bosanquet
Township in Larnbton County
and the Lake Huron shoreline
in between.
Roger Martin, authority,
resources manager, told the
authority's annual meeting last
Friday in Exeter, he hopes a
meeting of municipalities in-
volved and the ministry of
natural resources will be held
in March.
Most of the seven
municipalities have already in-
dicated approval, he said. In-
cluded are Goderich Township
and the townships of Stanley
and Hay and the village of
Bayfield.
Stephen Township has not
indicated its position, Mr. Mar-
tin said, and he had meetings
scheduled Monday with Grand
Bend, and Bosanquet councils
to discuss the plan.
Water tributaries in the
areas floW directly into Lake
Huron or the St. Clair River in-
stead of into the Maitland or
Ausable watersheds. Thus,
they belong to no authority and
are denied conservation
programs operated by
authorities.
The northern section of
Goderich Township is in the
Maitland Valley Conservation
Authority and the south end of
the township is in the Ausable
watershed. The area between
would be divided between the
two authorities under the
proposed plan.
Running south from
Goderich Township, Stanley,
Hay, and Stephen townships
are part of the Ausable water-
shed except for, a strip of land
along the lakeshore which in-
cludes Bayfield.
The authority has jurisdic-
tion in the eastern half of
Bosanquet Township, with its
westerly' boundary running a
few miles to the west of Thed-
ford and Arkona. Proposed is
inclusion of the rest of the
township including its Lake
Huron shoreline.
Mr. Martin said the
Sydenham Conservation
Authority also has expansion
plans which would bring the
town of Forest, parts of Plymp-
ton and Warwick townships
now excluded, 'Sarnia and Sar-
nia Township . and most of
Moore Township under its
wing. A meeting of interested
parties has been set. February
12, he said.
A 1974 budget of $448,100
was set by authority members
representing 32 municipalities
and the Ontario government,
The budget, up more. than a
third from last year's $310,850,
Upsha,U and John .McGregor
were second,
Louis. McNichol was first in.
the endurance race and Larry
Lovett of RR1, L.on.deshoro was
second, In the brooroballlace,
the team .of Louis. McNichol
and Dave McNally was first,
while -the team . Barry
Stevens of Clinton and Larry
McClinchey 'of RR 5, Clinton
was .seond.
In the Western pickup, the
team of Larry Lovett and B.
Watkins was first, while the
team of Doug Upahal1 and Joan
McGregor was second.
VOLLEYBALL
Rousing games of volleyball
took place in the school
auditorium when the boys' team
from the Blyth Public School
visited Hullett Central, on
January 25. Both games went
quickly with the Blyth boys
defeating Hullett by scores of
15-7 and 15-10.
On January. 30, the girls'
team from Hullett Central
visited Blyth, In the four
games played, Blyth girls won
two games by scores of 15-6 and
15-13 while Hullett girls took
the other games by scores of 15-
8 and 15-5.
PUBLIC SPEAKING
On January 31 grades four to
eight gathered in the
auditorium of Hullett Central
to hear 'the speeches prepared
by grade seven and eight
students taking part in the Oral
Communications Festival.
There were six contestants;
Earl Flynn, Wendy Tyndall,
and Ann Snell from grade
eight, and Wilfred. Tiesma,
Julie Snell, and Nancy Press-, cator from grade seven.
Judging the speeches were
Mrs. M. Mickie, principal of
Blyth. Public School, Mr. A.
Taylor, principal of Clinton
Public School, and Mr. J.
Brownridge, a teacher from
Central Huron Secondary
School
Ann Snell, with her speech
about her pet dog "Tippy" won
the contest and will advance to
the next zone in Seaforth. Julie
Snell speaking on "Trouble
with. Teachers" placed second,
white Nancy Preszcator,
speaking on "Mom and Dad vs.
You" was third.
SMILE
In the month of' November
individual pictures were taken
of the pupils at Hellett Central.
'Due to faulty film the pictures
did not turn out, so again pic-
tures were taken on February I,
by Gregory Studios. All grades,
including Kindergarten and
teachers were photographed
and the pictures should be
returned by the first of March.
EYE TEST
On January 11, and January
18, Mrs. Faye Krieger, from the
Huron County Health Unit,
was at Hullett Central School,
to do eye testing.
Both kindergarten classes,
and grades two, four and eight
were tested. On Friday,
February 1, Mrs. Krieger retur-
ned, to re-test some pupils, and
also to check the vision of any
student referred by a teacher or
parent.
you,Pull" tigkets for a bond
sometime after the March
dance,
A decision on housecoats and
pyjamas for the Hospital has
been further delayed until they
receive more information from
thesupplier Thechapter sponsored Leila
Horbanuck in the Winter Car-
nival queen contest and on a
motion by Mary Ann Yates and
seconded by Sandra
Westerhout the Chapter will
present Leila with a silver
spoon for taking part in the
contest. On a motion by Linda
Meade and seconded by Sharon
Carter the business meeting
was adjourned.
The cultural program was
presented by Vivienne Roy and
Ruth Ducharme on "Travel".
After the meeting a candlelit
pledge ritual was held for
Marie Middleton to welcome
her to the Chapter and a
special welcome ritual was held
for Mary Ann Yates. Both girls
were presented with yellow
roses after the Rituals.
A lunch and• social time
brought the evening to a close.
On .January 29th the Beta
Sigma Phi Sorority held a din-
ner meeting at the Clinton
Hotel. The Chapter was invited
to the home of Vivienne Roy
for the meeting following din-
ner.
The opening ritual was
repeated by all members
present who then answered the
roll call. The secretary read the
minutes of the prev.ious
meeting and the treasurer gave
her report,
Vice-president, Ann Adams,
will start Pledge training for
the new members on February
12 at 7:15 at the home of Ruth
Ducharme.
The social chairman gave out
the food • list for the March
dance and reported on the ad-
vertising. On a motion by Linda
Meade' and seconded by Marj
Dobson it was decided to have
three spot dances and on a
motion by Marie Middleton
and seconded by Linda Bell,
tickets for a door prize will be
sold at the dance.
A motion was made by
Sharon Carter and seconded by
Marilyn Hoy to sell "Pay-as-
i EVENING OF FASHION II
FA
by 1.4•1
VICTORIAN INN BOUTIQUE
Wedriesday, February 1 3 0(
Price: $2.00
Sponsored by: WOMEN'S AUXILIARY
TO CLINTON PUBLIC HOSPITAL
41) DOOR PRIZES
f. 02- .1-* t • °'‘Vt1 18". .41 '814' \ "V.%
Central Huron Secondary School
• STRATFORD
SHOW TIME
0:00 P.M,
Conservation Authority
hopes to expand limits
Enjoy the best of Home cooked meals in our fully
* licensed dining room,
* MONDAY TO SATURDAY
* 7:00 A.M.— 9 A.M.
*
11;30 A.M.-1:30 P.M.
5:30 P.M.- 7:30 P.M.
sr. ****************
* SUNDAYS
For your Sunday dining
pleasure we are open
4:30 p.m, to 7:30 p.m.
i.C=4
,NIGHTLY' ENTERTAINMENT
ourt CLOUD 9 LOUNGE
Listen' or Sing-a4ong with
Western Ontario's Finest
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