HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1975-01-09, Page 16ti
.CARD PART;'*• Thursday, January
sit 8:30 p,m, LO,Q,F, Hall, Prin.
ceseAtreeti Euchre. and Five Hun-
dr'ed,Adrniaaian 75 cents. Ladies
please bring .lunch. 2b .
•
THE Huron County 'Hualth Unit.,
viten you to attend the Child Health
Clinic, Health Unit Office, . 105
Shipley St.b Clinton on Friday,
January 17, 1975 from 9:30 - 11:30
. a.rn, for: 1. Health Surveillance; 2.
Anaemia Screening; A. Im-
m''tinization; 4. Hearing Screening;
5. Flouride brushing of children's
teeth to prevent cavities for ages 3
to 5 years; 6. Vision testing; _-2b
NEW BINGO, Clinton Legion
Hall, 8:30 p.m., January 9. Ad -
n iisaion „$1; fifteen regular
games, $10 each, three Share -
the -Wealth games. One Jackpot
for $160 in 55 calls. Con-
solation. Qne call and $10 ad-
ded weekly if not won.
HULLY. GULLY COMING
EVENTS —Jan. 11 Blue
Water Playboys; Jan. 18 —
Snowmobile Trail Ride and
Party, everyone welcome; Jan.
19 — Snowmobile Oval Racing,
M.O.S.R.A. Sanctioned; Jan. 25
— Mozart and the Melody
Makers. -2b
GARNET
The January -born person who
dislikes red will usually be sur-
prised when he learns that his
birthstone, garnet, occurs in vir-
tually every color of the rainbow,
except, blue, and that it is perfec-
tly correct and permissible to
wear any of the colors to sym-
bolize his birthdate. It can also
be a revelation when he is shown
by example that even the com-
'paratively common red and pur-
. plish-red species can ..he ex-
ceedingly attra.c.tive and
desirable in their finer qualities
The name garnett„cnes•.from..
the Latin "granatus" meaning
"seedlike" or "having many'
Seeds", because "garnet crystals
in a rock reminded early scien-
tists of the shape and color of
MQ 'DAY, .4ANUAR.Y 6, 1975,
Hospital ,Auxiliary meets in the
Hospital Board Room at 10
a.m.--,1b •
BINGO 'January 6; Huron
Fish and Game Club," 8:30 p.m.
Jackpot $55 in 5t calls. Six
door prizes,---46tfn
pomegranate seeds.
Not only was garnet •con-
sidered the gem of faith, con-
stancy and truth, but it was
believed to have curative powers
as well. One of the most common
practices was to grind • It into
powder and use it as a poultice.
In this form, red garnet was said
to relieve fever and yellow gar- -.
net was prescribed for jaundice.
If the powder failed to be effec-
tive, the apothecary was blamed
for having used a substitute, in-
stead of the genuine stone, for
the powder 'prescribed.
There are a number of species
that make up the garnet group of
gerp minerals. Thewide range of
appearances is . based on color,
transparency, luster and fire.
Almandite, ..tbe, most common
species, is characterized by its
dark, slightly brownish -red to
purplish -red color. Pyrope garnet
is usually more transparent and
slightly purer red with less
brownish tones. •Rhodolite gar-
net, is intermediate between
almandite and pyrope, with
yioletish or purplish red with a ,
higher degree of transparency.
Grossularite occurs in two impor-
• tant colors of transparent rich
brownish yellow and a tran-
slucent green. The most impor-
tant vr.riety of the andradite
species of garnet is "demantoid".
it has a deep, rich, slightly
yellowish green color with a
brilliant fire. The last species of
garnet is "spessartite" which
ranges in color from yellow-
orange tor-"nrangy-red, orangy
brown and reddish brown.
Fine pyrope garnet is found in
.few places. Pine grades of pyrope
are associated with the diamond
pipes in the Union of South
Africa. Excellent qualities have
been found ,both in the Kim-
her.ley, and DeBeers pipes.
Alt,ough elmi;i3ilife to m'osi' ctlY%:
monly encountered garnet, itis
rarely found in gem quality. Gem
quality almandite is found in
Ceylon, India, Brazil, Alaska
and Greenland. Most gem
alman,dite is found in alluvial
deposits as a by-product in the
.search of more valuable gem-
stones. Rhodolite and Hessonite
are found mainly in the gem
gravels of Ceylon. Unfortunately,
the only source of fine deman-
toids of ifiajor importance is near
the Ural Mountains in ;Russia.
Brownish -red to reddish-.
brown garnets are very inexpen-
sive, Violet and purple stones, on
the other hand, becoming in-
creasingly scarce in large sizes
and of fire quality, The value of
demantoid- increases as it ap-
proacll'as the color of fine
emerald. However, demantoid is
very scarce in sitess over one
carat.
The Garnets offer a person
such a wide range of colors and
appearances that almost any
color preference can be satisfied.
The hardness of all species is
sufficient to make them practical
for ring stones. Moreover, most
'sof the variations of garnet are
available . at very reesonahle
prices.
David Anstett G.G.
BLYTH LIONS BINGOt Blyth
Memorial Hall,' Saturday, 8:30
p.m. $150 jackpot in 60 calls.
Big cash prizes,-38tfn
HURON County Health Unit
invites you to attend the Expec-
tant Parent Education Classes,
being held in the following
areas: Exeter — commencing
Monday, January 13; 1975 -
Health Unit — 7:30 - 9:30 p.m.;
Goderich - commencing
Tuesday, January 14, 1975 —
Assessment Office Board
Room, 46 Gloucester Terr.,
Goderich — 7:30 - 9:30 p.m.;
Wingham commencing Wed-
nesday, January 15, 1975, —
Health Unit — 7:30 •- 9:30 p.m.;
Clinton — commencing Thur-
sday, January 16, 1975 :—
Health
Health Unit — 7:30 - 9:30 p.m.
Would anyone who is in-
terested please pre -register by
calling 1-800-265-4485 toll free
or your nearest Health
fice at the following numbers:
Brussels 887-9331, Clinton 482-
3416, Exeter 235-1014,
Goderich 524-8301, Seaforth
527-1243, Wingham 357-2264.
Both husbands and wives are
invited to attend . and par-
ticipate in the
discussions. -1,2,3b
At the regular 1110etifg ,(f Cher'
Clinton Masoni0 Lodge A.F: &
A.M.' bin, 84 held Tuesday, Jan.
7, Brother Lee McConnell ` was"
presented with ' his 50 . Year
Jewel by his son JoIui.
F;o1r this very special oc-
casion, Brother John McCon-
' hell paid a surprise visit home,
r
and was able to reneViY acgnaih
tances with malty fraternal.
friends (*fore returning to
Burlington. .....�
The •December meeting also
had a presentation highlight.
when Brother Ephriarn Snell
presented Worshipful Brother
Dr. F. G..Thompson with his 50
- Clinton obituary
A bill of rights giving non-smokers "the right to breathe clean air, to speak out and to act" to
discourage smoking in public places has been signed by Hon. Frank: Miller, Ontario's Minister
• of Health, W.E. Mighton, President of the Ontario TB and Respirator.y._Qisease Association and
Ja„ A.A. Scott, President, of the Ontario Thoracic Society. The Huron Perth TB and RD
Association has—cilrewlated the bill of rights to county and municipal councils in the area and
has asked them to ratify it.
"CASH BINGO", Seaforth
Legion Hall, Friday, January 10,
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- .25•
cents each or 7 for $1. Proceeds
for welfare work. Sponsored by
Branch 156, Seaforth Royal •
,Canadian Legion.
BRUCEFIELD I.O.O.F. card
party, January 10, 8:30 p.m. at
the Brucefield I.O.O.F. Hall.
Everyone welcome, ladies
please bring lunch. -2b
PLAYING
THIS WEEK
,"SALT SPRING
• RAINBOW BAND"
Couhtry At Its Best
Saturday Matinee
3-6 p.m.
Coming - Mon. Jan. 13 -
"LIFE"
Enjoyable for All Ages
ELM HAVEN
MOTOR HOTEL
Clinton
olf coarse builder dies
FRED HULLS
Fred Hulls, 62, of Bayfield,
passed —away in University
Hospital, London, Ont. on Sun-
dayn December 22, 1974, •
following a very brief illness.
He was born near
Georgetown, Ont., Feb. 13, 1912
'to the late Joe and Lillian
(Knights) Hulls, who had im-
migrated from England. • ���
Following his marriage to
Bessie Sparks, Oct. 6, 1934 at
the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Sparks near
Southampton, the couple
moved to the Saugeen Golf
Club where Fred was Pro -
Manager. He and his wife
managed the Saugeen Golf
Club until they .".cam.e" . to
Bayfield in 1958 and built the
Bayfield -Clinton Golf Course,
just north of Bayfield. They
retired to the Village six years
ago where Fred persued his
woodworking hobby , building
lawn furniture.'
Besides being a Pro-
, Manager, Fred's occupations
included designing and con-
structing some 20 golf courses
in Western Ontario. He was
also an ' active . member of
Bayfild Lions. Club and a
dedicated .member of Trinity
Hanover Hoiiday Tours
FLORIDA
Anglican Church• as well as
Peoples Warden of Trinity
where he served tirelessly in
that capacity.
He is survived by his wife
and two sons, Kenneth, Dut-
ton; William of London; and
two daughters, Mrs. Brian
(Diane) Grime, Guelph; Mrs.
Stan (Joanne) Burditt, Wood-
stock and 5 grandchildren. Also
surviving are five sisters," Mrs.
`'Albert (Edith) Smith,. Acton;
Mrs. Frank (Winnifred) Smith,
Georgetown; Mrs. Lorne
(Dorothy) Jameson, Galt; Mrs.
Reg (Margaret) Preston, St.
Catharines; 117frs. Mel (Lillian)
Reid Port _. Elgin ' and one
brother Mr. George Hulls of St.
Catharines. He was
predeceased by a brother,
William Hulls of Georgetown,
Ont.
The body rested at Beattie
Funeral Home, Clinton, until
ANNUAL
MEETING
Of
BALRD'S CEMETERY
BOARD
• ' And
PLOT OWNERS,
Will Be Held On
Wed. Jan. 15, 1975
At 2 P.M.
In 1.O.O.F. Hail,
Brucefield
Chairman
Mr. Wat_Webster
VIA AIR ti
1. Ft. Lauderdale - 9 days - dep. Mar. 15 (mid-term)
-Incl. transport to and from airports Twin $336.
2. Daytona beach - 9 days - dep. Mar. 15 (mid-term)
-incl. transport to and from airports Twln $329.
'VIA MOTORCOACH & AIR
3. Gettysburg, Washington, Myrtle Beach, Jekyll island,
Daytona St. Pates, Ft. Lauderdale, Dayton
-15 dos - dep. Mer.1 Twin $398.
-Incl. transport to and from airports
ViA MOT'OitCOAcw---
4. Gettysburg, Washington, Myrtle Beach, Jekyll Island,
Daytona, St. Pates, Ft. Lauderdale, Dayton Twln $448.
-21 days -dep. Mar. 1• .
5. Lexington, Perry, Cypress Gardens, 8t. Pates, Ft. Lauder-
dale, Daytona, Florence, Washington Twin $337.
-15 days - dep. Feb. 22
6..Daytona Beach - Long Stay -.29 days - dep. Mar. 7'Twin $495.
7. Daytona Beach - 9 days; 9 nights = dep. evening wMar. 1
-(mid-term)
8. Daytona Beach - 9 days; 9 nights - dep. evening wMar.
in 21
-(no night travel) __
8.
ARIZONA NEVADA CALIFORNIA
1. Phoenix, Grand Canyon, Las Vegas, Hollywood, Monterey,
Yosemite, San Francisco - via air & motorcoach
-15 days - dep. Mar. 29 & Apr. 12 Twin 8629.
-mnci. transport to and from airportsM
NASHVILLE
1. Attend Grand Ole ()pry; Tour Nashville; Visit Opryland;
-3 days; 3 nights - dep. evening Mar. 29, May 16, Aug. 29, Oct. Twin
via motorcoach •
2. Special Departure. . . visit Kentucky horse farms and
Training Centre; see Mammoth Caves. Grand Ole Opry •TOur
Nashville; t3pryland - 5 days (no night travel) -dep. Aug. 1
Twin $159. '
For Information & Reservations - contact "
Travel SerrateHanover
290 iOth Et. Hanover
Phone 1.900468.3001.Toll Free
Tuesday, Dec. 24, 1974 when
the funeral service took place
from Trinity Anglican Church,
Bayfield with the Rector, Rev.
George Youmatoff officiating.
Interment was in Bayfield
Cemetery. Members of Bayfield
Lions Club acted as pallbearers
and flowerbearers.
Fred Hulls will be greatly
missed in the community, not
only by his family but by all
those who knew and respected
'him. His death is a'great loss to
Trinity Church where his
dedication was evident in the
many, many acts he performed
out of love for his Church. It
can only he. said that although
Fred has ,left us for a higher
calling and a more peaceful
home; his memory will linger
with' us for years. to 'come and
we extend " very sincere sym-
pathy to all his family and fully
realize their loss is our loss too..
4WILFRED R. WATKINS
Wilfred Robert Watkins of
Durham, Ontario and foria►erly
of Clinton died ,suddenly of a
heart attack at . his residence in
Durham on January 6, 1975.
HeWas 32.
He was .born in Clinton on
March 13, 1943, a son of
Mildred Watkins and the late
Harry Ernest Watkins..
Educated at Clinton Public
School, Mr. Watkins was em-
ployed as a custodian at the
Department of Public Works in
Hanover.
• He was a member of Ontario
Street United Church in Clin-
ton.
Besides his mother,.wha..liyes
on Erie Street in Clinton, he is
survived by one daughter,
Shirley Elizabeth, and one
sister Kaye Watkins of
Listowel.
The funeral service was held
from the Ball Funeral Home on
30 THE SQUARE
PHONE 524-7811
AIR CONDITIONED
•
•
January 7, 1915 with Rev, L.
Lewis officiating. Interment
was in Clinton Cemetery.
The pallbearers were Bob
Galier, • Heywood Beaton, Bill
McMillan, all of Durham, and,
Dave Colclough, Bill Murney
and Dick Carter, all of Clinton.
The flowerbearers were
Wilfred Castle,' Maynard
Hymers, Wilfred. Leonard and
Jack Hicks.
Year Jewvel,,. 'District iputy
Grand Master Right Worship-
ful f.rdt,h r Earl Watsgn of
Granton -Lodge paid his official
visit at that' meeting and
congratulated Worshipful
Brother Dr. Thompson on his
excellent Masonic
achievements. .
OASBIT
voZAIIINTIDS
NOTICE , OF
ANNUAL MEETING
The annual meeting of the Huron Central Agricultural Society
will be held on January 16, 1975 at the White Carnation,
Holmesvllle, at 8:30 P.M. Quest speaker will be Mr. K. Charles,
Livestock-Divlslon; Agriculture Canada..He Will be discussing
.the-greritatnicture etc., with regardii to moving from a Class C
to a. Class_ B fair.
Any Interested person Is welcome to attend.
Harold Lobb, Robert M. Gibbing*,
President. Secretary -Treasurer.
1,2,3b
Kuwariptalow,graptc....91
CLINTON RECREATION COMMITTEE
SEVENTH ANNUAL
BANTAM HOCKEY TOURNAMENT
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY -
,JANUARY 9, 1 O, 1 1 . 1 2
FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, JAN. 17, 1 8; 1 9
46 TEAMS— 5 6 GAMES
•
TECHNICOLOR° PANAVISON°
•:' �`��. A PARAMOUNT PRESENTATION ..
kir,lrt,olln1 Psi IUrNt fnp ;,•M
A Pete, NIT: cld,l[li„il
In Color Prints by Movielab A Paramount Picture
SUN., MON., TUES. JANUARY 12, 13, 14
"A SUPERB EXAMPLE
OF MODERN BRITISH
COMEDY`...
r :WITH SERI"
' — TORONTO SUN
INPONC
SIDNEY POITIER • BILL COSBY
And HARRY BELAFONTE As C,PPcnin Clan
.. - Technics y .
A Fi441 A4414 pu• From warner Bros OA Warner Commun,cationtComtany
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT,_ -
SCHEDULE OF THIS
WEEK -.END'S GAMES
Thursday. January 9 --
Game No. Time Class. , Teams
1 6:30—A —Stoneybrook vs. Goderich
2 T--, 7:30'--E —Zurich vs. Blyth
3 — 8:30—E --Shedden vs. Huron Park
4 _ 9:30—AA —Stratford vs. Huron -East
Friday, January' 10= --
-South London vs. Milton
—Kincardine vs. Den,'
—South West Opts. vs. Simcoe
—Mitchell vs. Mooretown
5 -- 6:30—A
6 — 7:30—B
7 -- 8:30—AA
8 —.19:80—C
Saturday, January
9— 8:30—B
10-9:30--A
11 —10:30 —AA
12 —1 1:30 —AA
13— 1:00—C
14 — 2:00 --AA
15 —* 3:00—AA
16 — 4:00 —E
17 — 5:00 —E
18 — 6:00 —AA
19 — 7:00 —AA
4'
11
—Strathroy vs. Walkerton
—Hespeler vs. Winner Game 1
—Owen Sound vs. Brantford Minor
—Bay Ridges vs. Midland
—Point Edward vs. Clinton
—St. Thomas vs. Etobicoke
—Winner Game 11 vs. Winner Game 12
—Sarnia Reserve vs. Winner Game 3
—Loser Game 2 vs. Loser Game 3
—Loser Game 11 vs. Loser Game 12
—Winner,Game 4 vs. Winner Game 7
Championship Game
20 -- 8:00 —E —Winner .Game 2 vs. Winner Game 16
Consolotion Final
_.�...:_ 2i�y 'r• : �� 8.,. �E.: Loser axns �2 ys .Wan er .Gam,e t7 „
Sunday, January. 12--
22 8 30—C —New Hamburg vs. Seaforth
23 — 9:30—AAA—Agincourt vs. Brantford
' 24 —10:30—AA —Loser Game 4 vs. Loser Game 7
25 —11:30—AA —Loser Game 14 vs-. Winner Game 18
26 — 1:00—AAA—Cambridge vs. Oshawa
27 — 2:00—AA —Winner Game 14 vs. Winner Game 15
28 - 3.00-0 —Mt. Brydges vs. Palmerston Game 26
29 -- 400—AAA —Loser Gama 23 vs.
Consolation Final
30 -- 5'00 ---AA —Winner Game 24 vs, Winner Game 25
Championship Game
31 — 6 00 ----AA —Winner Game 19 vs. Winner Game 27
Championship. Game
32 —7.307 -AAA —Agincourt or Brantford vs. Oshawa or Cpmbridge
33 —Loser' Game 8 vs. Loser Game 13
NOTE: Teams must be registered at the registration desk at (east one half
hour 'before the scheduled starting time.
Note: Each player in the tourney will receive a Centennial crest, which
will also. be on sale at the Arena booth.
Lunch will be served in the auditorium fol living all garm►
Len Fawcett; Chairman
•
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