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Clinton News-Record, 1974-11-14, Page 7s Childr en's Wear at Sale Week THE BASE FACTORY UTLET BOYS' & GIRLS' SIZES 3 TO 6X BOYS' & GIRLS' SIZES 3 TO 6X JACKETS & PANTS $4" JEANS $1" To $5" PANT SETS JACKETS S i" BOYS' & GIRLS' BOYS' & GIRLS' SNOWSUITS PLAID SIZES 3 TO 6X PANTS $1" TO $377 SIZES 2 TO 16 - NYLON 31097 TO $25" ASSORTED COLORS - SIZES 3-16 GIRLS' SIZES 8 TO 14 DENIM AS LOW JACKETS AS $3 97 BOYS' & GIRLS' ASSORTED COLORS SIZES PANTS 4 TO Is $5 57 GIRLS' SIZES 7 TO 14 OVERALL PANTS $7 77 BABY CORDUROY - ASST COLORS CRAWLERS SIZES 4 MONTHS TO $2 97 24 MONTHS NEW SHIPMENT JUST' ARRIVED Children's wear sizes 2 to 18, manufacturer's clearouts and factory seconds regular values to $9.97 - Sale priced as low as $1.57 BOYS' & GIRLS' JACKETS $11" TO 3 16" STORE HOURS MONDAY TUESDAY 1 1 A.M. 6 P.M. WEDNESDAY THURSDAY & FRIDAY 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS CORDUROY BUCKLE & LACE CLOSERS SIZES CHILDREN'S THROUGH TEEN AGE SNOWMOBILE BOOTS sin TO $11 97 INFANTS TO TEENS GLOVES & MITTS 87c TO $1 " "THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MORE"... ON: MEN'S- BOYS' -LADIES'-GIRLS' and BABY'S WEAR YARD GOODS-FURNITURE- MATTRESSES -PAINT SEWING MACHINES-SMALL APPLIANCES-LAMPS LOCATED ON HWY NO. 4 SOUTH OF CLINTON AT VANASTRA 11 1, 4' 4," '4 • /,, UPHOLSTERY MATERIALS PLAINS • PATTERNS - NYLON HERCULON & MANY OTHERS "YOU SAVE MORE-AV OUR STORE-BUYING MATERIAL BY THE POUND Brent Craig, left, grimaces as Kathy Peck and Nanci Eastman apply make-up to his face in preparation for a dress rehearsal of the play "The Happiest Days of Your Life" bein9 presen- ted next Thursday, Friday, and Saturday at Central Huron Secondary School. (News-Record photo) Cable TV receives response CLINTON NEWS-RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1974-,-PA4E 7 PREVENT FOREST FIRES, For the first time in Goderich THE DETROIT RED WING OLDTIMERS Starring:- Ted Lindsay, "Black" Jack Stewart, Bill Gadsby, Marty Pavelich, Jim Peters, Joe Klukay & Marc Reaume Plus many other stars Face off against the SIGNAL-STAR PAPER LEAFS ..;rft .4tti,jp;nr! '" II, "..V0 4 ,0 ,1406 W 7" I Of • • ;,:,,,,,,,;;;;;004 Alley Bowling The Bowling Buddies and the Free Throws are tied fer the lead in the Clinton Mixed League in bowling news this week, Each has 19 points. Next come the Goffy's Greats with 18, the Happy Hookers and the Odd4Balls with 15 each, the Leaders and the Born Losers with 11 each, and the Alley Cats with 4, Barb VanDemme had the ladies' high single of 263, Pat MacDonald had the high triple of 630, and Sheila Keys had the high average' of 211. Bob Falconer had both the men's high single of 307 and the high triple of 747. Gary Freeman had the high average of 214, In the Clinton-Blyth Ladies' League, Della's Slaves are out in front with 40 points, but are followed closely by Hoggies Hippies and the Evil Knievels with 39 each, the Crown Jewels with 36, the Daffy Dolls and the Striking Streakers with 35 each, and the Pin Pickers and the Try Herds with 28 each. Carol Lobb had the high single of 286, Tudy Wilson had the high triple of 685, and Mary Davey had the high average of 225. The Violets are out in front in the Tuckersmith Mixed League with 23 'points. Next come the Lonely Petunias with 20 1/2, the. Dandelions with 16 1/2, the Hollyhocks and the Waterlilies with 16 each, and the Mayflowers with 13. Mar- tha Roseboom had the ladies' high single of 222 and Betty Graham had the high triple of 546, Angus Hummel had the men's high single of 266 and Bob Walters had the high triple of 733. In the YBC Saturday Junior League, the Alley Wreckers with 74 points have a slim lead and are followed closely by the Maple, Leafs with 73, the Head Pin Hitters with 72, the Hookers with 68 1/2, the Alley Bums with 62 1/2, the King's Crowns_ with 58, the Strikes and Spares with 54 1/2 and the Super Strikers with 48 1/2. The North East Kids are pulling away with the lead in the Crown YBC Teen league with 121 points. They are followed at a distance by the Strike Outs with 105, the South East Kids with 99 1/2, the Cor- ner Pin Kids with 97 112, Wendy's Playboys with 94, Chilly on a, Bun with 90, Titter's Twisters with 86, and Symon's Symples with 71. Pat Cook had the ladies' high single of 221, Wendy Gibbings had the high triple of 585, and Deb Johnston had the high average of 199, Pete Wise had both the men's high single of 335 and the high triple of 725, while Alex Barrett had the high average of 221, In the Ladies' Afternoon League, the Snow Birds and the United Nations are tied for first place with 29 points each. They are closely followed by the Ding-A-Lings with 28, the Hopefuls with 24, the Roadrun- ners with 22 and the Try Herds with 18. Rosemary Armstrong had both the high single of 251 and the high average of 215, while Pat Mann had the high triple of 673. The Tigers have a firm grip on first place in the Londesboro Men's League with 36 points. They are followed by the Lions with 28, the Leopards and the Cheetahs with 24 each. Jim Howatt " the high single of 303, while Bruce Roy had both the high triple of 716 and the high average of 217. Bob Thompson was the most im- proved bowler with a plus 21. In the MoIson's Crown Mixed League, the Panthers are out in front with 19 points, but are followed closely by the Dam Poors with 18, the Fine Starts with 16, Ron's Mickeys with 15, the Corner Pins with 14, the Centennials and the Pin-Ups with 13 each, and the Cheetahs with 4. The Streakers are out in front in the YBC Friday Junior League with 82 points. Next come the Pin Bombers with 79, the Pin Killers with 71, the Alley Jets with 67, the Corner Pins and the Pin Crackers with 55 each, the Strike Outs with 53, and the 450s with 49. Trains hit Here's something to think about from the Ontario Safety League - in one-third of all grade crossing accidents, the motor vehicle hits the train. Bluewater Cable recently asked for public support for their community programming project and received an ex- cellent response from their viewers. The scheme enables any in- terested group to prepare, tape and broadcast any program they wish at absolutely no cost, The show will be aired on Channel 12 to over 3,300 televisions that are on the cable service, The first step in the, project, explaining the plan, was taken in the form of a public meeting, Over 45 people attended representing about 20 service clubs, religious organizations, musical groups and specialty clubs such as the Bluewater Radio Club. A steering committee of six people was formed to set the wheels in motion. The names of these committee members are available from the Holmesville office of Bluewater Cable. They are responsible for explaining the project to an interested party and will offer advice on the technical aspects of the systems. The actual program preparations are set to begin as soon as someone has something they wish to televise. The studio is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Technicians are on hand at all times to explain the very simple operation of the console. Spokesman for the company, Bruce Davey, suggested that any group wishing to air a program should seek the aid of talented people in their organization. He said that programming requires on air personality, technicians for camera work and taping, producers, and if' props are required, artistic talents. The studio used for the Kipper! East The resolution meeting of Kippen East W,I, will be held at the home of Mrs. J. Sinclair, with Mrs. Stewart Pepper as co-hostess, The roll call will be, "What do you know about your car insurance?" Mrs, Wm. Bell will give the motto and the speaker will be from a local auto insurance company, Mrs. Grant McLean will have charge of lunch. 40th Anniversary The 40th anniversary of Kip- pen East W,I. was held at Brucefield United Church Nov. 5 when the members and for- mer members enjoyed a smorgasbord dinner. Mrs, S. Graham, Cromarty, the first president, cut the birthday cake and spoke briefly about the happenings during her 13 years as president, Members present who joined during the first year were Dorothy Bell, Grace Eyre, Rena Caldwell, Carrie Graham, Annie Cole, Doreen Channel, Gertrude Clark, Laura Barr, Audrey Munn and Sadie Simpson. Mrs. J. McLellan was the winner of the lucky cup and Francis Kinsman, president, had a birthday nearest to the date the organization was for- med Dec. 6. The 60 members and former members answered the roll call by giving a memory or incident that happened during her years as a member. This proved very ;interesting and humorous. Margaret Hoggarth' gave a humorous reading and Farmer Saetones sang several songs to her own accompaniment and Grace Drummond gave the history of Kippen the projects, and accomplishments and paid tribute not only to the present members but to those members who have passed on. Euchre was enjoyed. Florence Kay was high; Agnes Eyre, second; and Elizabeth Alexander was low. Mrs. C, Eyre, Mrs, H. Caldwell, Mrs. J. Sinclair and Mrs. W, Bell were in charge of arrangements. Personals Visitors to Western Canada who have returned are Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Forsythe, Mrs. Har- vey Moore, Mr. and Mrs, Stan Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. J. McLellan. 'Jack Caldwell spent the weekend with friends in Toronto. Mrs. W. 1+ Mellis motored to Florida with Mr, and Mrs, Tom Burke, Mrs. M, Barnard and Mrs. F. Bonthron. Grim eusinosa For many, driving is a grim business that unleashes the temper, brings out the ex- pletives, and sometimes even causes ulcers. When you sense this attitude start to creep in it's time you did a good driving deed, says the Ontario Safety League, It will give you a good feeling, for example, when you let that patiently waiting driver get into the line of traffic ahead of you and he waves his thanks, It should encourage you to do it again ... and it may make him a little more considerate to other drivers, too. Courtesy pays! project measures about 20 feet by nine feet and the camera can film as many as 30 people at once. No props are available to the public and any used in a show would have to be made by the producers. Since the project is non profit no revenue is generated by the shows and no advertising is permitted, The public service broadcasting is entirely non profit and can be seen in Clin- ton, Goderich and the surroun- ding areas. NOTICE CHANGE OF LOCATION BRYAN LAVIS INSURANCE OFFICE has moved to 10 KING STREET CLINTON Office Hours - Phone 482-9310 After Hours - Residence 482-7747 Starring "Nobody" IN AN EXCITING "Benefit Hockey Game" PROCEEDS:- TO AID GODERICH MEALS-ON-WHEELS Sunday, November 24 at 2 p.m. in the Goderich Arena ADVANCE TICKETS AVAILABLE NOW! AT CAMPBELL'S, FINCHER'S, DENOMME FLOWERS OR FROM ANY SIGNAL-STAR STAFF. MEMBER. (Support this local charity) ALSO AVAILABLE AT THE CLINTON NEWS-RECORD Souvenir Game Programmes Your programme is your chance to win 1 of 4 Hampers of Groceries - donated- by A&P IGA CUTT'S R&W .0 BLUE'S MARKET Don't Miss this Exciting Game Your Chance to meet the former NHL Greats "Have Your iPrOgtatriMe's Autographed"