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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1978-05-11, Page 17centrai huron chronicle LQ.,) .�., LPhilip Street editor , secondary school news 31, Lplar AIRDWIRall 110.11/RWR ORM x a )i>rY '3a; ai4' Some of the cast of "Guys and Dolls" were spotted last week getting in the mood for the musical theatrical production which opens tonight (Thursday) at CHSS, and continues Friday and Saturday night. (photo by Chris Baker) All aboard the Spooth Express by Cathy Wooden I have come to the conclusion (or introduction, rather) I do not belong on this planet I wonder if anybody else has that feeling? I would like to live on Spooth a rather interesting planet a few trillion light years to the East I shouldn't say ON Spooth because one does not live on Spooth one lives inside Spooth, You see, The surface area of Earth has bad acoustics and they decided not to risk losing Spooth too There are no natives of Spooth only immigrants In Spooth one lives in total awareness of one's total inebriation Age is irrelevant in Spooth if one would like to be three one is three very simply Did you ever notice that on Earth,paper has margins? Why? Some paranoid executive decided to draw that red line straight down the page not as a dare but as a threat I like Spooth. Big Brother's weekly report Well, well, well. Things were really rolling this week. The senior students recently went a little crazy in a search for a lounge flag. You guessed it; 'they decided to fly I.G. from the window blinds. The apt choice symbolizes the diligent work that takes place within those four walls. Besides he was the only one who stepped into the snare that sent him up the wall. L.S. was seen on the weekend trying to imitate the Hot Box girls from Guys and Dolls. You have it almost right, L., but you are sup- posed to remove your clothes, not someone elses. C.W. has been heard in- sisting that her rendition of "Strangers in the Night" is better than anything in the whole play (Guys and Dolls). I won't believe this, though, until I see her in concert. My little devices, af- fectionately known as "peopletrippers", are working well, Peopletrippers are those so-called doorstops ii the halls, skilfully installed by my 'munchkins. These handy dandy devices have been tripping such important people as G.H. and K.D. Chiselhurst UCW meet by Bertha MacGregor Chiselhurst UCW On May 2 the Chiselhurst UCW met in the church for their May meeting. A poem was read by the president Mrs. John Brintnell when she - opened the meeting. Worship was given by Mrs. Dick Taylor and roll call was answered by members singing their favorite song containing the word Mother. Correspondence con- cerning the recent education strike in Huron County was discussed. All used clothing for the bale is to be in by May 21. The president gave a report of a recent regional weeting held at Milverton. ey want donations of used eye glasses and used stamps. Also the UCW's in this area are responsible for cookies for the Hospitality Day at the International Plowing Match at Wingham. Church in society was the topic chosen by Mrs. Clarence Coleman when she spoke about meeting place and its host Donald Henderson. Mrs. Dick Taylor, Mrs. Thos. Brintnell BAKE SALE at the Clinton Town Hall This Saturday, May 13 starting at 10:00 a.m. SPONSORED BY CLINTON JUVENILE GIRLS' BASEBALL TEAM "R•frshm•nts Avallablo" • and Mrs. Alvin Cole sang accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Alf Ross who was in charge of the meeting for the day. The president reviewed the June meeting and closed with prayer. A slip and bloomer and bake sale was then held with auctioneers Mrs. T. Brintnell and Mrs. Clarence Coleman. After which a delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Harold Parsons and Mrs. Jack Upshall. Queensway News Welcome to new resident Mrs. Tena Hulley, Seaforth, who was visited by Greta Ward, Wroxeter, Mr. and Mrs. Cameron , Brucefield, son Gordon, Seaforth. Marjorie Ann McMichael, Wingham, Bill, Brenda, and Tena Lynn Burkholder, Blyth. Ruth and Susan Durnad visited Mrs. Ken- drick. Chester and Ilia Dunn visited Vera Lammie. Fred and Lois Taylor, Donald, Kathy and Scott Taylor visited Mrs. Harry Taylor. Rev. Van Essen conducted church service on Tuesday assisted by Mrs. Van Essen. Unit 2 of Hensall United Church entertained with bingo and music on Monday. September 26 - 30, 1978 HURON COUNTY 4 4. Students to study homeb An approved federal government grant for $8,274 will enable three Huron County students to be em- ployed this summer to con- duct a survey in the northern part of the county in th' hopes of starting a county day centre for the homebound in the Wingham area this fall. Ann St. Jean, co-ordinator of the Huron County day centre for the homebound located in Clinton at Council briefs Clinton council passed a motion giving Clerk Cam Proctor authority to sign a letter of understanding with the Ministry of Tran- sportation and Com- munication in respect to the maintenance of highway links (Highways 4 and 8) through the town of Clinton. + ++ A motion was passed to pay Mrs. Laurie Corrie, stenographer at the Clinton police department $3.25 an hour, effective May 8. Mrs. Corrie presently works three half -days a week. +++ The tender of Gerald Horton was accepted by council to crush and deliver 300 yards of granular . A gravel at $2.55 a yard and 300 yards of pit run gravel at $1.60 a yard. + ++ The application of Lorne Dale was accepted by council to remove tree stumps around town at $12.50 per stump. +1-4- Building 1-+Building permits were issued to the following: Don Shropshall, dwelling, $50,000; Gordon Harkes, garage, $2,500; Dr. Harrett, pool, $4,000; Henry Bere, porch, $1,500; Mrs. J. Vanloo, alterations $450; H. Work- man, sign, $500; Harold White Homes, two permits for two dwellings at $25,000 -each; Gene Powell, addition, $9,500; Just Ask Annie! Dear Annabelle: I have one of your average problems. I am too puritan. My brother comes home from school and discusses sex education with my mother at the dinner table. I can't stand it; I get all red in the face and choke on my mashed potatoes. What can I do? -Quaker Bloats. Dear Grace: I'm glad you've finally accepted me 'as the advice columnist. Anyway, I suggest you either go watch a fair amount of TV, especially "Mary and Michael", or to tell your brother to go &?!(!! Annie Slanders. L.G. Winter, porch, $500; Ruth Lombardo, renovations, $4,000. + + + Permission was given to the Clinton Horticultural Society to hang 80 pots along the town's main street at $5 a pot. They also plan to plant flowers in the sidewalk boxes, at their own expense. + ++ Council concurred with a resolution from the Town of Goderich petitioning the province of Ontario to retain grants under the Parks Assistance Act. + ++ Council was reminded that the Huron Municipal Officers Association will be holding their annual meeting in Londesboro on Friday, May 19. At that time, Clinton's Clerk Cam Proctor will step up to the position of chairman of the association. Presently Hullett Clerk Clare Vincent is in the seat. Smile X-rays are like marriage. Your chances of hiding .anything are poor. Huronview and sponsor for the grant, says the idea of a centre for the homebound has "taken off like wildfire" since the one in the Clinton area opened last October after being established by the Huron Outreach Committee. The centre provides activities and a social outlet for those in the county who, because of age and or disability, would not otherwise be able to take advantage of such outings. Mrs. St. Jean emphasizes that all age groups, from 20 to 90 years, are catered to. Volunteer drivers pick up the homebound people and transport them to the centre. More such drivers are needed. The Clinton area centre can only handle about 15 homebound persons a day. Because of time and distances, it is difficult to serve all the hdmebound in the county through this one centre. Mrs. St. Jean would like to see the centre at Huronview, as the core centre with satellite centres located around the county, the first such satellite centre perhaps being located in the Wingham area. The three students hired to conduct the survey and lay the footwork for such satellite centres, will work from May to September. They will receive an initial training period in Clinton. They will then visit doctors, ministers, recreation centres and anyone who knows of 0 0 1- .41 N z W d. 0 v 1R. 1 O x m B R 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE LTD. W N 1 E BEECH ST. CLINTON • ADULT ENTERTAINMENT FRI. - SAT. SUN. — MAY 12 -13-14 ALBERT R. BROCCOLI presents ROGER MOORE as IAN FLEMING S JAMES BOND 007 "THE SPYWHO LOVED M " ADULT ENTERTAINMENT WELCOME TO THE 23RD CENTURY. The only thing you cont have in this perfect world of total pleasure is your 30th birthday. Logan is 29. O-GOLDWYN-MAYER presentsA SAUL DAVID PRODUCTION "LOGAN'S RUN" staring MICHAEL YORK JENNY AGUTTER RICHARD JORDAN ROSCOE LEE BROWNE FARRAH FAWCEIT-MAJORS & PETER USIINOV Screenplay ZELAG GOODMAN w X . 0 "" en _" 0 0.0 ra ✓ -i Co, T^ a xo CLINT • YOUNG PLAYERS present a musical fable of Broadway ,based on a story and characters of Damon 'Runyon GUYS and DOLLS music ,lyrics by Frank Loeser book by Jo Swerling and Abe Burrows 8pm , May 11,12,13 at CHSS adult $3, student $2 child $1 j )1' sponsored b Clinton Lions Club Tickets Available from: IN CLINTON Mary's Sewing Centre Clinton Home.Hctdware IN HENSALL: Bonthron's IN BAYFIELD;. Graham's General Store IN VARNA: Varna Lucky Dollar IN ZURICH: The Cheese House e 1V NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1978—PAGE 17 d needs homebound people. After this, they will visit and in- terview these homebound people establishing thein locations, needs and in- terests. Those students who are interested in the job should apply through the student office at the Canada Man- power Centre in Goderich. Mrs. St. Jeansays social work students with their own transportation would be preferred. Those people who would be interested in volunteer driving for the homebound centre are asked to contact Mrs. St. Jean at 482-7943. LONDESBORO UNITED CHURCH ANNUAL HAM SUPPER MAY 24, 1978 TAKE OUT ORDERS 5-7:30 p.m. ADULTS: '3.50 CHILDREN 12 AND UNDER '1.50 PRE SCHOOL FREE SPONSORED BY UCW Clinton Lions Club DANCE at the Clinton Community Centre SATURDAY, MAY 20 - 1978 MUSIC BY "The Music Makers" 9:00 P.m. TO 1:00 A.M. LUNCH PROVIDED TICKETS '10.00 COUPLE Weekend Entertainment Fri. & Sat., May 12 & 13th The Royaiaires TREAT YOURSELF AND YOUR • FRIENDS... FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE -OUR HOT BUFFET IS SERVED THURS. & FRI. 12 NOON -2 P.M. Come as you are We Welcome Luncheon meetings in our Diningroom or private Banquet Room BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEON SPECIALS EVERY DAY Visit the Keg Room • Colour TV • Relaxing Atmosphere We are open Sun. to Wed. 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. and Thurs., Fria, Sot. 11:30 V ' a.m. to 1 a.m. y Candlelight Restaurant & Tavern Licensed under L.C.B.O. BAYFIELD RD GODERICH 524-7711 NOW PLAYING r<: LY f MAY 10-13 THURS. - 8:00 P.M. FRI. & SAT. - 7:00 & 9:00 P.M. „ 1959. New York City. The battleground was Rock and Roll. It was the beginning of an era. You shoulda been there. • 'ROCK I& R0U 1 teisc4ielLio ; fRit;, r as ,: 54 < -:: 1. t. :477 recommended ADULT ENTERTAINMEI f• NM is rr 'AMERICAN HOT WAX Stamp TIM McINTIRE LARAINE NEWMAN JAY LENO JOHN OHNE CHUCK BERRY ' JERRY LEE LEWIS Screenplay by JOHN KAYE Story by JOHN KAYE and ART LINSON Produced ART LINSON • Directed by FLOYD MUTRUX SUN.-TUES. MAY 14-16 THE MUST SEE FILM >° ... BEFORE RETIRING BEDTIME STORIES for GROWNUPS PL US Ulrike Butz Judith Fritsch COLOR THE MOST WANTED MAN... Sexually Yours ADMITTANCE RESTRICTED TO PERSONS 14 TEARS Of AGI d1 OMER Yan BRIAN Valerie BOISGEI Color r VAL MAY 17-18 2 DAYS ONLY OUTRAGEOUS STARTS FRIDAY, MAY 19 BEST ACTOR PARK GODERICH OMITTANca RESTRICTED 11 /Mali 11 MD 11 1E1 11 1111 I;0. 'm' 0 30 HE SQUARE. PHONE 524-7811 AIRCONDITIONED Program subject to change j c7VoLE 33 efink)12r 1 .1 r r., , , - ._ ‘.z ‘, i - ,--. viiml,, . , . VICTORIA ST. - �, v • I i 1- it,' .. , 4 , .' ) ‘4, (� ,,, 1 I li ; Ii =t' t. - 482-3421 r s • 114 i Licensed under L.L.B.O. M.' f /�� r .74/ /✓� r ,/ DINE WITH US! OPEN SUNDAYS Dinner Served 4:30 to 7:30 RESERVATIONS PREFERRED This Tuesday Night... "Ladies' Night" This Wednesday Night... ' "Elvis Presley Nightf t 4 4. Students to study homeb An approved federal government grant for $8,274 will enable three Huron County students to be em- ployed this summer to con- duct a survey in the northern part of the county in th' hopes of starting a county day centre for the homebound in the Wingham area this fall. Ann St. Jean, co-ordinator of the Huron County day centre for the homebound located in Clinton at Council briefs Clinton council passed a motion giving Clerk Cam Proctor authority to sign a letter of understanding with the Ministry of Tran- sportation and Com- munication in respect to the maintenance of highway links (Highways 4 and 8) through the town of Clinton. + ++ A motion was passed to pay Mrs. Laurie Corrie, stenographer at the Clinton police department $3.25 an hour, effective May 8. Mrs. Corrie presently works three half -days a week. +++ The tender of Gerald Horton was accepted by council to crush and deliver 300 yards of granular . A gravel at $2.55 a yard and 300 yards of pit run gravel at $1.60 a yard. + ++ The application of Lorne Dale was accepted by council to remove tree stumps around town at $12.50 per stump. +1-4- Building 1-+Building permits were issued to the following: Don Shropshall, dwelling, $50,000; Gordon Harkes, garage, $2,500; Dr. Harrett, pool, $4,000; Henry Bere, porch, $1,500; Mrs. J. Vanloo, alterations $450; H. Work- man, sign, $500; Harold White Homes, two permits for two dwellings at $25,000 -each; Gene Powell, addition, $9,500; Just Ask Annie! Dear Annabelle: I have one of your average problems. I am too puritan. My brother comes home from school and discusses sex education with my mother at the dinner table. I can't stand it; I get all red in the face and choke on my mashed potatoes. What can I do? -Quaker Bloats. Dear Grace: I'm glad you've finally accepted me 'as the advice columnist. Anyway, I suggest you either go watch a fair amount of TV, especially "Mary and Michael", or to tell your brother to go &?!(!! Annie Slanders. L.G. Winter, porch, $500; Ruth Lombardo, renovations, $4,000. + + + Permission was given to the Clinton Horticultural Society to hang 80 pots along the town's main street at $5 a pot. They also plan to plant flowers in the sidewalk boxes, at their own expense. + ++ Council concurred with a resolution from the Town of Goderich petitioning the province of Ontario to retain grants under the Parks Assistance Act. + ++ Council was reminded that the Huron Municipal Officers Association will be holding their annual meeting in Londesboro on Friday, May 19. At that time, Clinton's Clerk Cam Proctor will step up to the position of chairman of the association. Presently Hullett Clerk Clare Vincent is in the seat. Smile X-rays are like marriage. Your chances of hiding .anything are poor. Huronview and sponsor for the grant, says the idea of a centre for the homebound has "taken off like wildfire" since the one in the Clinton area opened last October after being established by the Huron Outreach Committee. The centre provides activities and a social outlet for those in the county who, because of age and or disability, would not otherwise be able to take advantage of such outings. Mrs. St. Jean emphasizes that all age groups, from 20 to 90 years, are catered to. Volunteer drivers pick up the homebound people and transport them to the centre. More such drivers are needed. The Clinton area centre can only handle about 15 homebound persons a day. Because of time and distances, it is difficult to serve all the hdmebound in the county through this one centre. Mrs. St. Jean would like to see the centre at Huronview, as the core centre with satellite centres located around the county, the first such satellite centre perhaps being located in the Wingham area. The three students hired to conduct the survey and lay the footwork for such satellite centres, will work from May to September. They will receive an initial training period in Clinton. They will then visit doctors, ministers, recreation centres and anyone who knows of 0 0 1- .41 N z W d. 0 v 1R. 1 O x m B R 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE LTD. W N 1 E BEECH ST. CLINTON • ADULT ENTERTAINMENT FRI. - SAT. SUN. — MAY 12 -13-14 ALBERT R. BROCCOLI presents ROGER MOORE as IAN FLEMING S JAMES BOND 007 "THE SPYWHO LOVED M " ADULT ENTERTAINMENT WELCOME TO THE 23RD CENTURY. The only thing you cont have in this perfect world of total pleasure is your 30th birthday. Logan is 29. O-GOLDWYN-MAYER presentsA SAUL DAVID PRODUCTION "LOGAN'S RUN" staring MICHAEL YORK JENNY AGUTTER RICHARD JORDAN ROSCOE LEE BROWNE FARRAH FAWCEIT-MAJORS & PETER USIINOV Screenplay ZELAG GOODMAN w X . 0 "" en _" 0 0.0 ra ✓ -i Co, T^ a xo CLINT • YOUNG PLAYERS present a musical fable of Broadway ,based on a story and characters of Damon 'Runyon GUYS and DOLLS music ,lyrics by Frank Loeser book by Jo Swerling and Abe Burrows 8pm , May 11,12,13 at CHSS adult $3, student $2 child $1 j )1' sponsored b Clinton Lions Club Tickets Available from: IN CLINTON Mary's Sewing Centre Clinton Home.Hctdware IN HENSALL: Bonthron's IN BAYFIELD;. Graham's General Store IN VARNA: Varna Lucky Dollar IN ZURICH: The Cheese House e 1V NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1978—PAGE 17 d needs homebound people. After this, they will visit and in- terview these homebound people establishing thein locations, needs and in- terests. Those students who are interested in the job should apply through the student office at the Canada Man- power Centre in Goderich. Mrs. St. Jeansays social work students with their own transportation would be preferred. Those people who would be interested in volunteer driving for the homebound centre are asked to contact Mrs. St. Jean at 482-7943. LONDESBORO UNITED CHURCH ANNUAL HAM SUPPER MAY 24, 1978 TAKE OUT ORDERS 5-7:30 p.m. ADULTS: '3.50 CHILDREN 12 AND UNDER '1.50 PRE SCHOOL FREE SPONSORED BY UCW Clinton Lions Club DANCE at the Clinton Community Centre SATURDAY, MAY 20 - 1978 MUSIC BY "The Music Makers" 9:00 P.m. TO 1:00 A.M. LUNCH PROVIDED TICKETS '10.00 COUPLE Weekend Entertainment Fri. & Sat., May 12 & 13th The Royaiaires TREAT YOURSELF AND YOUR • FRIENDS... FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE -OUR HOT BUFFET IS SERVED THURS. & FRI. 12 NOON -2 P.M. Come as you are We Welcome Luncheon meetings in our Diningroom or private Banquet Room BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEON SPECIALS EVERY DAY Visit the Keg Room • Colour TV • Relaxing Atmosphere We are open Sun. to Wed. 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. and Thurs., Fria, Sot. 11:30 V ' a.m. to 1 a.m. y Candlelight Restaurant & Tavern Licensed under L.C.B.O. BAYFIELD RD GODERICH 524-7711 NOW PLAYING r<: LY f MAY 10-13 THURS. - 8:00 P.M. FRI. & SAT. - 7:00 & 9:00 P.M. „ 1959. New York City. The battleground was Rock and Roll. It was the beginning of an era. You shoulda been there. • 'ROCK I& R0U 1 teisc4ielLio ; fRit;, r as ,: 54 < -:: 1. t. :477 recommended ADULT ENTERTAINMEI f• NM is rr 'AMERICAN HOT WAX Stamp TIM McINTIRE LARAINE NEWMAN JAY LENO JOHN OHNE CHUCK BERRY ' JERRY LEE LEWIS Screenplay by JOHN KAYE Story by JOHN KAYE and ART LINSON Produced ART LINSON • Directed by FLOYD MUTRUX SUN.-TUES. MAY 14-16 THE MUST SEE FILM >° ... BEFORE RETIRING BEDTIME STORIES for GROWNUPS PL US Ulrike Butz Judith Fritsch COLOR THE MOST WANTED MAN... Sexually Yours ADMITTANCE RESTRICTED TO PERSONS 14 TEARS Of AGI d1 OMER Yan BRIAN Valerie BOISGEI Color r VAL MAY 17-18 2 DAYS ONLY OUTRAGEOUS STARTS FRIDAY, MAY 19 BEST ACTOR PARK GODERICH OMITTANca RESTRICTED 11 /Mali 11 MD 11 1E1 11 1111 I;0. 'm' 0 30 HE SQUARE. PHONE 524-7811 AIRCONDITIONED Program subject to change j