Clinton News-Record, 1974-02-28, Page 14BETA
SIGMA
PHI
Invites
You
To
DANCE TO
THE BUJETONES
At the
CUNTON LEGION HALL
SAT, MARCH 9, 1974
Dancing Lunch
10-1
Tickets $6.00 Couple
9,10,b
The Specialty Advertising
Counsellors of Canada, Inc.
again honored Bill Riehl of
Clinton during their annual
convention and show held last
week in the Holiday Inn,
Downtown Toronto. '
Mr. Riehl was the recipient
of the "1973 award of
merit'''. The pTaque was
presented to, him by Lynn
Sawatsky of Precisioncraft
Limited on behalf of the
HELP WANTED
sommamewatmaiwolliwaiwwWwwiemaro
Applications for the
position of bartender at the
Huron Fish and Game Con-
servation Association will
be accepted up until 6 p.m.
March 4, 1974.
Please state full par-
ticulars on application -
age, marital status and ex=
perience etc.
4,Addrott.i aPPilogtiotto fo
Huron Fish and Game
Association, Bar Chairman,
Box 338, Clinton.
- The Plant
- Lawns
- Landscaping
- Pest Control
-Soil Maintenance
- Indoor Gardening
- Plant Propagation
- The Vegetable Garden
You are 01440f901!
Yb
Admission , •
PARK
GODERICH
Sot. 2 Saturdai Matinee
1:30 p.m.
ILUUUS
ROD
'MIA Mt
HAPPINESS IS,
frim Zwick
"One For AllKoffoo House"
..borip. Eaton's Order Office, Clinton
SAL March -2 at 2.afal,
Thu.28 8 P.M.
LASSIES
ADVENTURE
' IN GOLD
RUSH
Son.3 Mon. 4 Tuo. 5 wet 6 . . .
. temtligjAmEc , ' 5 P.M.
•101111010C—
C111111011 ... _
01111;1
ADULT INIERTAIMOT
/
3,, THI AkI
P H ONf "),'1 Its
AI R CONDifloNi
CENTRAL
HURON SECONDARY SCHOOL
NIGHT SCHOOL
Members of the community are invited to register for a
course in -
HOME GARDENING
The course will begin on March 5, 1974, and will meet •
once weekly each Tuesday for the next 10 weeks. The
following are some possible topics:
Participants will be encouraged to suggest topics for
further discussion. The school greenhouse will be
available for approximately one hour each night for the
sowing of bedding plants, propagation of cuttings, etc.
Candidates may register by calling the school or by
telephoning 482-3471 between 9:15 and 4:30 daily.
Fees: $7.00 for the 10 weeks,
9b
Bendix recalls
laid-off workers
Production lines at the Ben-
dix Home System Limited
plants in Hensall are back to
normal.
In a news release last week
general manager Andy Imanse
said, "Bendix Home Systems
Limited are pleased to an-
nounce that 74 employees who
were temporarily laid off have
been called back.
"Plant renovations to meet
recreational vehicle and mobile'
housing sales caused the tem-
porary layoff. As realignment
of facilities has been completed
construction of both types of
units may now be accom-
modated. • ,•
"Flexibility with the Monsen
operation has now been
achieved so production .may
remain continuous and •meet,
increasing market demands for
travel trailers, motor homes
and mobile housing," Imanse
added.
Brownies meet
First we get in our groups
and we sing our songs. We get
in little groups and do what
we're supposed to do today.
What we did was help the
Tweeniei tie their ties. Then
Brown Owl said we had to get
in a big circle and we said the
Lordb prayer and sang our
hymn and then gave our
squeeze. That ended the
meeting.
On Sunday the Brownies and
the leaders went to Wesley-
Willis Church for thinking day;
we should be thankful for
Brownies arid friendship.
Marianne Menzies led the
responsive reading, Elizabeth
Reid read the Scripture, and
Jennifer Wood said the
Brownie promise that ended
the, thinking • day at
Church.—by Laureen Craig
Town foreman
resigns post
Dave Ball, Clinton's Public
Works Foreman for the past
eight years, resigned his post
last week for personal reasons.
No replacement has yet been
named by council.
The Goderich Rotary Club
in co-operation with
The Sully Foundation
proudly presents
SPRING POPS
CONCEIT
. directed by Clifford Evens
Featuring: The Anniversary Overture by Cowell
Symphony No. 5 by Beethoven
Roses from the South by Strauss
Irish Suite by Leroy Anderson
Fiddler on the roof by Bock
SAT. MARCH 9
8:00 P.M.
GODERICH DISTRICT COLLEGIATE INST.
Adults $2.00 Students $1,25
SPECIAL FAMILY TICKET ONLY $5.00
Available in Goderich at
Coach /IOUS*, Rawson a Swartmen
In Clinton at Clinton News-Record
It becomes free as soon as you or
your spouse turn 65. For both of
you and any eligible dependents.
Provided you have .lived in Ontario
for the last year.
Phone, write or visit your OHIP
District Office for an application form.
You've earned it.
Ministry of
Health
Polard t Potter M i7 Iviii•sto
Important: Always quote your OHIP
number when contacting OHIP.
The OHIP District Office in your
area will answer any questions and
help you with your application.
•
Som
happen
e good
at 65!
things
Free Health Insurance.But you must apply for it.
* CLINTON HOTEL *
1
Clinton, Ont.
33 Victoria St., *
* •-•111 ' - :
-„I riR :,,, i *
*
\
N 11014, *
* *
* DINING ROOM
* Enjoy the best of Home cooked meals in our fully ,4*
* licensed dining roam. R'
* ' MONDAY TO SATURDAY
• 7:00 A.M.— 9 A.M.
11:30. A.M.-1:30 P.M,
5:30 P.M.-1:30 P.M.
SUNDAYS
For your Sunday dining
pleasure we are open
4:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED
1C:=4
NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT
OUR CLOUD 9 LOUNGE
"AUBREY SKYERS"
Guitarist with Folk and Modern Music
Licensed under L.C.B.O.
Phone 482-3421 4 ill'
************ ****
Ontario
25 Main St, W, 2195 Yonge St.
528.3481 tEglinton) 482.1111
London Mississauga 227 (amens Ave, 55 City Centre Dr.
433.4561 275.2730
Sudbury Kingston
295 Bond St. 1055 Princess St„
675.9111 646.3811
Hamilton Toronto Ottawa
75 Albert Si,
237.9100
Thunder Bay
200 South Syndicate Ave.
623.5131
Windsor
1427 Nanette Ave,
258.7560
• -• • gm., ,1•••••041..N. • 4. • •••* +.y aa,4ar:a,a•.vaaN.•..,...• • • , •••erell+1,10.1. ,•,•,••••.••• ••• •••71•14 • ....4,754.11..../...”4.1•••
14—CLINTON NEWS-BEGQBP, THURSDAY, FEBRUABY' 28, 1974
BINGO March 5 gum' Fish
and Game Club, 8:30 p.m,
Jackpot $59 in 59 calls. Sig "
doer pr4es,
WORLD DAY OF
PRAYER—at St. Joseph's
Church, Clinton, Friday, March
1, 1974, 2:30 p,m. of
Speaker—Sister Mary of the
Eucharist, S.S.J. Everyone
welcome.-9b
CARD PARTY Thursday,
March 7 at 8:30 p.m. at the
I.O.O.F. Hall, Princess St.
Euchre and Five Hundred, ad-
mission 75c, Ladies please
bring lunch.-9b
BLYTH LIONS BINGO, Blyth
Memorial Hall, Saturday, 8:30
p.m. $150 jackpot. Big cash
prizes.-39tfn
ocal man wins again
Canadian Association,
following the President's Din-
ner last Wednesday evening.
• This is the third time in the
same number of years he has
received this recognition, of
which he says he is extremely
proud.
The "Award of Merit" is
given to the Advertising
Specialty Distributor in
Canada with the ' best
promotion using specialty ad-
vertising during the year.
There are five category
Charlie Fraser, service manager for H. Lobb and Sons,
Clinton, has returned from a week-long training program
at the Sperry New Holland Service Training Center at New
Holland, Pennsylvania. While at the center he attended
sessions in the service and repair of a wide variety of
modern farm machinery. Mr. Fraser, who resides In Clin-
ton, has been employed by H. Lobb and Sons for four
years. He has an extensive background in farming and
mechanics.
divisions including one shot '
promotions, series promotions,
distributor self-promotions,
best specialty advertising ideas
and slogans. Judging is done
by a panel of Canadian
manufacturers. Other winners
were from Belleville, Toronto
and Edmonton.
Mr. Riehl will now attend
the Specialty Advertising Coun-
sellors of Canada, Inc.
executive development seminar
being held in Toronto in April
of this year.
APRIL 2, 1974 at 8:30 p.m.
Dominion Life Choir at Ontario
St. Church, auspices of United
Church Women.-9p
HULLY GULLY coming
events; Mar. 1 - Torchlight
trail ride. Mar. 2 - Star, Trex,
Mar. 9 - Nite Lites, Mar,.10
Gold cup Benefit Race,-9b
THE GODERICH branch St.
John Ambulance Association
FIRST AID COURSE. Wed-
nesday, March 20, 1974 at 8
p.m. in Clinton Public Hospital.
Everyone 16 years of age and
over welcome.-9,11b
MONDAY, March 4, Hospital
Auxiliary Meets in the Hospital
Beard Room at 10 a.m.-9b
L
RESERVE
M ARCH 30'
TO HEAR '
THE
WOODSTOCK .;
CHORALAIRES ti-luu
ENTERTAINMENT
COUNTRY
AND.
WESTEN
Every.
Friday and Saturday
Evening
TASTY SNACKS
AMPLE FREE PARKING
COMMERCIAL
HOTEL
Seaforth. Ont.
• • "40 ••• \ • \
ELM HAVEN
MOTOR HOTEL
Now Playing
"LAZY"
A very versatile group
featuring Pop Rock and
Country Music
Coming Next
Monday to Thursday
& SATURDAY
"ALABAMA"
RECORDING ARTISTS
1974 Guno Award Nominees for
best Canadian Country Group,
and best Canadian Country
Single of the year.
Friday Evening Only
"JET STRING"
\ % \ • • •• Nt.
•
It's Ball anybody's game in
the Crown Junior League in
bowling action this week. The
Aristocats are still the leaders
but are followed closely by the
Corner Pins and the Strike,
Outs with, 71 each, the Super
Strikers with 70 and the Alley
Crackers with 68.
Following •the top five come
the Alley Cats and the Head
Pins with 63 each, the Tigers
and the Spares with 60 each,
the Weeping Willows with 59;
the Rolling Pins with 56 and
the Pin Spots with 55. Kelly
Colquhoun had both the girls'
high single of 214 and the high
double of 403. Craig Gladding
swept all the boys' honors, with
the high single of 213 and the
high double of 421,
In the Bayfield League, the
Dillies are still on top with 96
points, followed closely by the
All Stars with 93, the Bombers
with 84 and the Miracles with
67. Corrie Koene had both the
ladies' high single of 245 and
the high triple of 627, while
Madelon Mclllwain had the
high 'average of 205. Larry
Schilbe had the men's high
single of 287, Doug Talbot had
the high triple of 683 and Joe
Koene had the high average of
205.
The Odds-N-Ends are still
the front runners in the Clinton
Mixed League with 104 points,
followed_ by the Dead Beaters
with 92, the Cloud "9" with 89,
the Dumbells with 79, the
Lonely Rangers with 65, the
Corner Pins with 61, Black's
Spots with 58, and the Drib-
blers with 51. Val Marriage
swept all the women's honors
with the high single of 325, the
high triple of 683 and the high
average of 210. Brian Marriage
had both the men's high single
of 281 and the high triple of
752. Joe Daer had the high
average of 236.
In the Londesboro Men's
League, the Beavers are still
away out in front with 110
points, far ahead of the Otters
with 72, the Foxes with 60 and
the Wolves with 52. Jack Lee
had the high single of 271,
while Cliff Saundercock had
both the high triple of 665 and
'the high average of 235.
The Dusters have moved up
and tied the Dumb Pokes for
the lead in the Molson's Crown
Mixed League. Each have 81
CIISS ri
drama finals
Central Huron Secondary
School will be competing in the
Huron-Perth District Collegiate
Drama Festival to be held in
Exeter on Friday March '1, The
play they ,will preSent will be
"Sorry Wrong Nuthber".
The school that wins the best
play award during, this festival
will be invited to participate in
the regional competition being
held in Sarnia on Thursday
April 18.
There are twenty-four
district festivals throughout the
province this year. The winners
of th'e district festivals will par-
ticipate in seven regional
festivals. The regional winners
along with the two top plays
from the Toronto region will be
invited to the all-Ontario
Finals, to be held at the St.
Lawrence Centre, Toronto, on
May 2, 3, and 4.
points. !Next come the Ladies
First with, 70, Dino's Ding-A-
Lings with 67, Ron's Rogues
with 62, the Side Slips with 59,
and Betty's Bums and .the Hi-
Flyers with 57 each, Gerry
Harris swept all the ladies'
honors with the high single of
285, the high triple of 776 and
the high average of 232. Brian
Reeve had both the men's high
single of 350 and the high triple
of 849. Bruce Collins had the
high average of 230,
In the Londesboro Ladies'
League, the Knockouts are way
out in front with 104 points,
followed by the Head Hunters.
With 81, the Dead ,Beats with
68 and the Hopefuls with 55.
Nancy Roy had the high single
of 288, Donalda Bell had the
high triple of 643, and Dorothy
Carter had the high average of
193. Florence Cartwright was
the most improved bowler with
a plus 22.
The Slow Pokes are not
living up to their name as they
are speeding away from the
other gals in the Clinton-Myth
Ladies' League. They have 38
points, but are followed closely
by the Busty Beauties with 36,
the Teetotalers with 32, the
Happy Hookers with 31, the Six
Pin Pals with 29, the Boo-Boos
with 26, and the Swinging
Mamas and the Alley Cats,
each with 24. Rena Kolkman
had the high single of 315;
Susan Howson had the high
triple of 739, and Mary Davey
had the high average of 221.
In the Wil-Dex League, the
Ferrotics are still top with 98
points, followed by the Chip-
breakers with 91, the Precisions
with 80 and the Diamonds with
70. Jay Carter had both the
women's high single of 236.and
the high, triple of 585, while
Nellie Burkholder had the high
average of 191. Geoff Wollett
had both the men's high single
of 252 and the high triple of
618, while Mike Stinnissen had
the high average of 204.
Angus' Anglers are still the
leaders in the Tuckersmith
Mixed League with 88 points,
followed by Tony's Sharks with
80, Bob's Barracudas with 73,
John's Joyfish with 59, Mel's
Minnows with 53 and Dave's
Darters with 46. Judy Layton
had the ladies' high single of
251, and the high triple of 609.
Mel Graham had the men's
high single of 281 and Angus
Hummel had the high triple of
The Blue Moons have a slim
lead in the Crown Teen
League, with 103 points,
followed closely by the Corixas
with 100, the Starlost with 91,
the Torques with 89, Deb's
Drunks with 81, the Pin Fall
Killers and the Whipper Snap-
pers with 79 and the Smiles
and Chuckles with 78. Deb
Johnston had both the ladies'
high single of 317 and the high
triple of 787. Steve Switzer had
the men's high single of 281
and Robbie MacAuley had the
high triple of 698.
NEW BINGO' Clinton Legion
Hall, 8:30 Feb. 28. Admission
$1; fifteen regular games $10
each. Three Share-the-Wealth
games. une Jackpot for $150 in
54 calls. Consolation. One call
and $10 added weekly if not
won.
"fe.prova n • ..ra. ran4 b-,00.9. a •
Bowl ing
N
e ws
CARD PARTY: Thursday, March 7
at 8:30 p.m. LO.O.F. hall, Princess
Street, Euchre and Five Hundred.
Admission 75c. Ladies please bring
lunch.-9b
"CASH BINGO", Seaforth
Legion Hall Friday, March 1 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
Caniidian Legion.—tfn