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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1974-02-14, Page 12The torches of the Clinton Snowmobile Club give an eerie light to the Clinton Park during the torchlight Oracle that was held last Friday night. The event had been rescheduled from the previous Friday, (News--Record photo) News of St. Joseph's 40000 a040400044 100 ELM HAVEN MOTOR HOTEL Now Playing "FREE_ FALL" Coming Next Week "HARD MONEY" FOR THE WINTER MONTHS ENTERTAINMENT BEGINS AT 8:30 64410 0404 LO 0 0 (S4 a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a Al 0 40 EUCHRE end 500 Party: Wed. Feb. 20th, 8:15 p.m. at St. Paul's Anglican Church, Auspices Friendship Guild. Everyone Welcome,'-7b OPTI—Mrs. Tea and Bake Sale on Feb. 16 at 10:00 a.m, at Clinton Town Hall.-7b THURSDAY, February 14,, Valentine card .party at Sum- merhill Hall, 8:45 p,rn. spon- sors Hall Board. , Ladies please bring lunch. --6,7b TO SOUTH Africa in May with Ken and Libby. Watch for details in the newspaper.—tfn THE MUSIC MAKER 186 North St., Blyth, Ont. S. and D. Medd Guitars and amplifiers, sheet music, bodice, drums and ac- cessories. Variety of Musical In- struments. We are a small business with a big discount. Before you buy give us a try. liPhone 523-4455. lb 11 BUS To The ICE CAPADES in Kitchener ° Tickets Available Now at MURPHY'S GARAGE 6,7b RECEPTION For 50th Wedding. Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM BENDER Holmesville at the WHITE CARNATION on Sunday, February 17 2 - 4.p.m. 7b There quite a line-up for the mayors and mitres race at the snowmobile races last Sunday, which was won by Hullett Reeve Hugh Flynn, seated in front, while Clinton Mayor Don Symons firtiehed last. Standing from left to right are TuCkersmith Reeve Elgin Thompson, Stanley Reeve Anson McKinley, Huron MP, Bob McKinley and Stephen Deputy-reeve Cecil Deslardins. (News—Record phOto) THE BLUETONE$ Will be playing at THE WHITE CARNATION FRIDAY FEBRUARY 15 seeeseseessereessesoeser DANCING 10 p.m. to 1 fLrn. PARK GODERICH 30 THE SQUARE PHONE 524-7811 AIR CONDITIONED V ihu.21 Fit 2 S.i.23 HooStit.Woody-Sti WastoMtit•WoUltitizirrhPa I. Ivallosci wee.13 Th0.14 8 P.M, Fri.15 se. 16 7.30 & 9:10 gilt) now tilt' "JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR" perhaps thy Pitist remarkable. him to enwrge since Cecil beNfilte hnattled son.17 Mon.18 SEHUTIFUL COMISEH. SHE ININT now VOHCRIM TO .40 SHE WENT HOTH WATS( .nimt mew. '::rig;.; " STARRIN6 CHR1$ WILE I SUPER ROCK DANCE featuring "STONE WILLOW" FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1974 ss CLINTON LEGION , DANCING 9 to 12 Good Heavy Rock and Roll 7b *-***************4 )7: CLINTON HOTEL * Clinton, Ont. * :7.T lj; ''t --. ilir: Hi .r14 CI :J:iT fr.:1 !.,i , , \l' #1-N. i .y 7 * V .. ' P•4 * DINING ROOM * Enjoy the best of Home cooked meals in our fully * licensed dining roam. MONDAY TO SATURDAY 'Ns) A.M.—, 9 A.M. 11:30 A.M.-1:30 P.M. 5:30 P.M.— 7:30 P.M. SUNDAYS For your Sunday dining pleasure we are open 4;30 p.m. to 7:30 pan. RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED kt==>i NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT OUR CLOUD 9 1.ouNGE Listen or Sing-aelong with Western Ontario's Finest Honky Conk Pianist "DAVE NO Y" COMING NEXT WEEK FROM JAMAICA "AUBREY SifiCES" Licensed under L4.111,0. Phone 402-3421 t" **************** 33 Victoria St., 12,—cui`1roT NEWS~,4tEcpRp, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 14, / 974, Mullett. Central news CLINTON Herticultural Society bus trip to Toronto• O'Keefe Centre Flower ShoNV, Thurs. March 7, 1974 at 8 a.m. Membership $1, return fare $5, admission to Centre $2.50, $1.50 for senior citizens, For further information, phone 482- 9356 or 482.7714,-7h BLYTH LIONS BINGO, Blyth Memorial Hall, Saturday, 8;30 pm. $150 jackpot. Big cash prizes.-39tfn EUCHRE PARTY February 15 at '8:15 p.m. Sunday School room of St, James Church, Middleton, auspices A,C.W. Ladies please bring lunch, ad- mission '75e.-7p BINGO Feb.19 Huron Fish and Game Club, 8;30 p.m. Jackpot $57 57 calls. Six door prizes.-6b BLYTH Lions Bingo, Blyth Memorial Hall, Saturday, 8;30 p.m. $150 jackpot. Big cash pr izes.-3,9tfn "CASH BINGO", Seaforth Legion Hall Friday, Feb. 15 at 8:15 p.m. sharp, 15 regular games for $10 each. Three specials for $25 and a $75 Jack- pot to go each week. (Children under 16 yrs. not permitted). Admission $1, extra cards 25c each or 7 for $1. Proceeds for welfare work. Sponsored by Branch 156, Seaforth Royal 'Canadian Legion.—tfn NEW BINGO Clinton Legion Hall, 8:30 Feb.14. Admission $1; fifteen regular games $10 each. Three Share-the-Wealth games, One Jackpot for $210 in 60 calls. Consolation. One call and $10 added weekly if not won.-7b CARD PARTY: Thursday, Feb.21. at 8:30 p.m. 10.0,F. hall, Princess Street, Euchre and Five Hundred. Admiision 75c. . Ladies please bring lunch.-7b VARIETY NIGHT euchre, bridge and croquinole on Thurs. Feb.14 at Bayfield Municipal Building at 8 p.m. Lunch provided sponsored by the Ladiee ;Auxiliary.- -6,7b • DULLY GULLY Coming Events-- Feb, 16 Valentine Ball`- "Bluetones" — Feb. 17 Oval Amateur Racing — Feb. 23 "Bluewater Playboys" March 2 "Star Trex': March 9 "NiteLite" —7b ENTERTAINMENT COUNTRY AND WESTERN Every Friday end Saturday Evening TASTY SNACKS AMPLE FREE PARKING COMMERCIAL • HOTEL, Seaforth, Ont. Field Trip •.Recently . in their aocial, studies* course grade two has been studying about the hospital and the people that Work there, ras well as about the post office, so on January 22, the class went to Goderich by bus .accompanied' by their teacher Miss Wittie and Mrs. Rosman. They first visited Goderich Marine and General Hospital, where they were taken on a tour through all parts. of it. The children enjoyed the X-ray room' the best. At the end of the tour, two of the nurses an- swered any questions the children had. The next stop was the Goderich Post Office, where the claskyvas shown around by the acting postmaster. He ex- plained many of the jobs done there and demonstrated some of the equipment. The children found the .trip very interesting and to see first hand what they have been learning about in class. Milk Film On Wednesday, January 30 at Hullett Central School, there were two' interesting guests: Mr. G. Holmes from Fairholme Dairy, Clinton and Mr. E. Cressman from Maple Lanes Dairy, Kitchener who brought a film called "Cow to Carton". This film showed how dairies and other aspects of the production and transportation of milk ,have changed over the years. After the film Mr. Cressman answered questions from the pupils. This film proved to be most • enjoyable and educational. Princess and Prince Again this year, Hullett Cen- tral School's candidates for prince and princess of the Clin- ton Winter Carnival, did very well in the competition which was held on Saturday, February 2. Betty Konarski and Craig Millar, first rode in the parade 'in a decorated convertible and tossed candies to the children along the parade route. Then all the competitors did the Hokey-Pokey dance in the Clin- ton High School, auditorium where the winners were an- nounced. Betty and Craig placed second, making them runners-up to Clinton's representatives who placed first. Hullett School would like to give special thanks to Murphy's Garage in Clinton for the use of their garage to decorate and wash the car, free of charge. Also thanks to the teachers who helped plan and.decorate Hullett's float, Mr, and Mrs. Riley, Mr, and Mrs. Jenkins, Mr. Talbot and Miss Roney, Public Speaking The contestant selected to• represent Hullett Central in the Ontario Oral. Communications Festival contest was Ann Snell. In Seaforth Public School on Tuesday February fifth, she placed in the top three who will travel to Robertson Memorial Public Sehbol; Goderich next week. Also on Thursday February seventh the Legion public speaking took place in the gym- nasium. The following people were in the junior contest: Paul St. Louis, John Lawson, Cameron Moon, Judy Carter, Christine Carter, Cathy Gib- bings, Sharon Ellis, Karen Dur- nin, Teresa Konarski and Janice McClinchey. They presented their speeches before three judges, Mrs. Pat Allen from Clinton Public School, Mr. Ron Smith of Central Huron Secondary School and Mr. John Talbot from Seaforth Public School. In the senior competition speakers were Calvin Lovett, Judy Jewitt, Christine McNeill, Carol Jewitt and 'Kern Medd. The judges' decisions in the junior contest were: first, Christine Carter who talked about Duke, her pet dog; Judy Carter, finished second talking about her pet raccoons; and Karen Durnin spoke about Tiny,,her pet cat, to place third. Calvin Lovett argued about "Women's Lib" winning 'first By Janet Graham & Pat Cummings Senior Basketball Last week on Thursday, Feb. 7 the senior Redmen hosted the Listowel Lords in a Huron- Perth Conference basketball game. Central Huron expected to have a tough time with the Lords and it took a while for the play to open up and at the half Central Huron led 48-18.; The second' half turned out to be very slow and sloppy play dominated throughout. Central Huron defeated Listowel 62-41 which ups their record to four wins and three losses. Bob Riehl led the Redmen with 23 place over Kerti Medd who was second accenting the ways younger generations are discouraging the elder people. Judy Jewitt talked ahent drugs and their effects which gained, her third. noSition. These students will be going to Blyth on Wednesday February 13 to say their speeches in the afternoon. Volleyball At noon hour on February 7, the volleyball teams from Hullett Central, School travelled to Clinton Public School to challenge that school in volleyball. Hullett teams did very well. The scores for the girls were 15-12 and 15-8, both for Hullett. For the boys, the scores were 15-12 and 15.11 for Hullett. A third game was played, and the score was 15.7 for Clinton, Boys' House League Again this year, volleyball takes place in the gymnasium. Every other noon hour, the boys' teams play volleyball, These teams, which consist of the grades six, seven and eight boys, are called Voyageurs who are in first place; Bruins and Falcons who are tied for second and Eagles who are in third place. The play-offs will be played in one week. Every other noon hour, floor hockey is played in the gym- nasium by boys ,from grades four and five. The nicknames given to these teams are as follows: Leafs, Rangers, Black Hawks and Bruins. These teams' points are very close. The play-offs will be held at a later date. points. Larry Carter had 13 and Jim Arming 11. The Redmen played St. Marys on Tuesday but results were unavailable at press time. Junior Basketball Last Thursday, the junior Redinen played Listowel. The game started off at a slow pace but by the half things had Smoothed out. "Listowel .led 33-29 going into the second half and 'Central Huron had to play •catch-up ball during this half but never did reach the Lords. Final score was 59-50. ° Tim Jewson was high for Central Huron with 14 points. Steve "Hooter" Gibbings managed 12. On Tuesday the Juniors played St. Marys. by RENA CALDWELL The Canadian industries meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. James Drum- mond on February 20 at 2 p.m. The roll call will be "Name a favourite use of cheese". Mrs. H. Caldwell will give the motto and will be in charge of lunch. Mr, Rodger Martin will be guest speaker and Mrs. J. Chalmers will conduct a con- test. Personals Mr. and Mrs, Alex McGregor and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hugill of Clinton are holidaying in the South. Also holidaying in the south are Mr. and Mrs. Hank Binnendyk and Mr.' and Mrs. Jack Deitz. Skate-a-theft Recently, a skate-a-thon was held at the Clinton Community Centre with pupils from grades four to eight participating, The money raised amounted to $110 which will be used to help the classes plan out of school activities such as trips to in- teresting places. —by Joanne Middleton Winter Carnival Parade Again this year, we entered a float in Clinton's Winter Car- nival Parade. The senior pupils worked very hard to prepare the float with the, theme "Kin- dergarten Visits Story Land." Our school was well represented in the prince and princess contest by Vicki Mer- ner and Stephen Flynn, both grade eight students: —Jim Dykstra and Randy Middleton Sk ting Races Hair f ying and skates whistling /by, Brenda Dupee, a grade sit student was on her way to Winning a first for our school. Brenda was just one of the winners of our school. Cheryl Armstrong, grade 3, came in third, Suanne Smith, also in grade 3, won us a sixth, Margret Dupee grade 4 came in third, and Gary Heipel grade 7 came in fifth. We would also like to congratulate our senior relay team who placed second. Many thanks to those who attended or participated in these events for our school. —Michelle Corbett Public Speaking On January 27, public speaking at St. Joseph's School was held for the grades 7 and 8. The winner of the contest was Thelma Boon. Thelma is in grade eight and her speech was about ' Florence Nightingale. Runner-up was Jackie Bradd. Jackie is in grade 7 and her speech was about the story of her life, Cherly Flynn came in third with a speech about Karen Magnussen. Much of the Credit is given to Mrs. Holmes who has so ably helped the students. We would also like to thank the judges, Mr. Ponsioen, Mrs. Van den Hengel and Mrs. Carbert.. —Vicki Merner Picture and Poster Contest Congratulations to the artists of St. Joseph's School on a truly good showing in the Clin- ton Winter Carnival Poster contest. First prize winners in- cluded Suanne Smith, Marie THE GODER1CH ROTARY CLUB IN CO-OPERATION W ITH THE SULLY FOUNDATION PRESENTS SPRING POPS CONCERT FEATURING THE LONDON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CONDUCTED BY CLIFFORD EVENS Saturday, Mar. 9 8:00 P.M.- :AT GODERICII DISTRICT COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, 'PICKETS ADULT TO, STUDENTS & citiLORENSibsif, FAMILY $5 AVAILABLE SY GOOERIOH AY FINCHERS CAMPBELLS COACH HOUSE RAWSON B,SWARTMAN IN CUNTON CLINTON NEWS. fidOttc News of CHSS Brand and Joe McMahon. Second prizes went to Marie Dykstra, Kay Hill, Margaret Dupee and Jenny Russo. Ken Jewitt and Ian Hulley returned home last . Monday from a week's holidays with Rev. Stan McDonald in Florida. Rev, McDonald is remaining for the month of February. Mrs, Ella JeVvitt and Mrs. Elma Jewitt of Clinton spent the past weekend on a bus tour to the Grand Ole Opry in Nash-, ville, returning home Monday evening. The Foresters of Court Con- stance held a euchre on Friday evening February 8th with 12 tables playing. The winners were: ladies high, Ramona Jamieson; lone hands, Carolyn Thompson; low, Mary Scott; men's high, Jim Jamieson; lone hands, Sam McClure; low; Doug McClure. The next euchre will be held in two weeks on February 22nd. Mr. Elliott Harrison of Blyth visited on Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. George McIlwain. Miss Debbie Preszcator spent the weekend with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preszcator, Diane and Nancy, Mrs, Sam McClure, Doris and Shirley, Mrs. Nelson McClure, Mrs. John Thompson and Sharon spent Saturday in BY MARY MERNER Michelle Corbett and Jackie Brand received third prize for their effort. —Brenda Priestap Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Hec Kingswell of Clinton visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. George Mcllwain. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preszcator spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stan Preszcator and family of Crediton. Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs, John Thompson, Sharon and Bob were Mr. and Mrs. Andy Thompson of Mississauga and Mr. Jim Thompson of Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Medd and Kim of Blyth and Mr. and 'Mrs. Jim Medd of 13th Con. Hullett visited on Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Medd and Kerri when they celebrated Kerri's birthday. Sunday visitors with Mrs. Ella Jewitt and boys were Mr. and Mrs. John Jewitt, Carol, Judy, Danny, Billy and Paul, Miss Joanne Gibson RR 2, Seaforth, Vicki Powell of Auburn spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan, .Bill, Doug, Betty and Bob. Foresters Family Bowling Night was held on Sunday evening Feb. 10th at Nobles Bowling Lanes with a good at- tendance. The next bowling night will be held on March 3rd.