HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1978-06-01, Page 17•
[w central uron chronicle
•�� ( Philip Street editor , secondary school news
Your weekly horoscope
Aries: How's your love
life? Terrible right now,
4but don't worry, your
popularity is on the up-
swing. If you have your
eye on someone right now
is the time to make your
move --good luck.
Taurus: A com-
munication with someone
you care about might
straighten out the
situation between you.
Don't ruin a relationship
because of your stub-
bornness.
Gemini: You think
you're fantastic this week
because the opposite sex
has noticed you more.
But, don't let it all go to
your head --it's just a
passing phase.
Cancer: You have a
close friend who needs
you to help him -her
through an emotional
upheaval. Show him -her
that you do care.
Leo: Talk about having
it rough, boy are you this
week. You'll be getting it
from your parents,
friends, and just about
everyone you come in
contact with. Don't go
crying to your best
friend, he -she can't help
you.
Virgo: If you're having
trouble with someone
close to you, don't blame
yourself. He -she is too
stubborn to realize that
you care so much and
that you don't want him -
her hurt.
Libra: Out of money?
Don't make any
agreements until you are
sure you won't get taken
advantage of.
Scorpio: This week
you're going to get a
letter from someone you
really care about. This
letter should make things
better between you.
Saggitarius: Don't
think you're the only one
with a broken heart,
you've not noticed that
you're best friend is down
too. Quit feeling sorry for
yourself and help your
friend, don't think about
the past, it's over and
gone.
Capricorn: -Have you
notice that your week
star.te out kind of
terrible? Well, let me tell
you it's going to be better.
Each day should show a
little _ more happiness.
Your week will end with
you getting a special
something from one who
is close to you.
Aquarius: You're
another with a good
week. You can expect a
family member to
dominate you, but don't
worry it's all for the best.
Keep in mind his -her
opinions, ideas, and
advice, they may come in
handy.
Pisces: So, you think
you've got it made. That
guy -girl you've been
seeing does care, but--he-
she is still a little
hesitant. He -she is still
thinking tibout something
that happened in the past.
Just help him -her forget
the past and everything
will work out for you
both.
• Summer party season
By Paul Newland
It's that time of year
again. Yes, the good of
party season, with all its
ups and downs is upon us
again.
This is the season
when, if a party is
thrown, it will be talked
about for weeks on end
and a huge pile of tests
and homework can never
diminish a good party's
strength. Parties are
extremely popular, as
can be proven by the fact
that this is the third story
I've written about them.
(The other two are two of
my ridiculous "my wife
and I" stories) .
The reason that parties
are so popular is because
they are fun. (I have just
•
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1
•
•
•
••
become the first person to
write that instead of
psyco-analytic prattle.
You have just witnessed
another milestone in
literature.) Parties are
the only times at which
you can have what you
consider fun, without
being called crazy. You
can climb trees or jump
in the pool fully clothed if
you want. You're con-
sidered "drunk" or just
"affected by the music".
And besides, everybody
eise is acting crazy too, so
who's going to complain?
You can do whatever
you like at parties. In fact
you'd better do some
things or the host (ess)
will think you're being a
party-pboper. Be sure
• ••••••• ••••• •
NOW PLAYING
Until Saturday, June 3
"A11 in one Breath''
COMING
Starting Wednesday, June 7th
"H.M.S./,
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MOTOR HOTEL
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FRI., SAT., SUN
JUNE 2-3-4 BOX OFFICE OPENS 8:00
SHOWTIME 8:45
Imagine your life hangs by a thread.
Imagine your body hangs by a wire.
Imagine you're not imagining.
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United Artist;
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during the party to do at
least one of the following:
fall flat on your face,
flake out on the couch,
read a book, spike the
punch, fish in the
aquarium, eat like a
bottomless pit, or laugh
hysterically.
Next, I would like to
discuss a matter of
concern for the morning
after, namely Post -Party
Letdown. There are
several ways to combat
this late morning in-
fection. You can go to
another party or read a
trashy novel (there are a
lot of them . coming out,
now), watch trashy TV,
look for some old
National Geographics, or
learn how to knit
sweatsocks or replace the
ones you put on the
mobile I described on a
previous story. However,
I find that the best way to
get rid of the Post -Party
Letdown is to write a
story.
New council
The 1978-79 CHSS
Students' Council
executive was elected
last Wednesday by the
student body. The can-
didates were, for
president, Joe Arts and
Betty Konarski; for vice-
president, Katie Walden
and Kathryn Martens;
for treasurer, Sherri
Marshall and Jill
Clynick; for secretary,
Julie Snell and Margot
Menzies. The winners
were Joe Arts, Katey
Walden, Sherri Marshall
and Julie Snell.
We would like • to
congratulate the winners
and wish them success in
their efforts next year.
Faith Renner of Clinton, seated, was crowned the new "At Home" Queen at
Central Huron Secondary School's annual formal last Saturday night. Louisa
Martens did the crowning at the dance which was well attended, despite the hot
weather. The dance was delayed because of the teachers' strike earlier this
year. (Photo by Chris Baker and Vern Sawyer)
News from the Holmesville area
by Blanche
Deeves
Worship service at the
Holmesville United
Church last Sunday was
well attended. Before the
children went to their
classes, they gathered
and Rev. J. Oestreicher
offered a prayer and sang
Happy Birthday to Mrs.
Huller, a senior member
and regular attendant of
the Holmesville church.
Frank Thompson and
Bill Crawford received
the offering.
Mr. Oestreicher was
the guest speaker on
Sunday also at Brucefield
United , Church
Anniversary Services.
Notes
The community wishes
to offer their very best
wishes to Mrs. Huller,
who was 90 years young
on May 27th.
Don't forget that
CHSS formal
The annual CHSS At -
Home formal dance was
held last Saturday, May
27. Queen of the Formal
was Faith Renner. The
runners-up were Denise
Rau, Chris McNall,
Becky McCabe and Katie
Walden.
The dance was a
success. Thanks are due
to Louisa Martens and
Julie Bartliff for their
organizational work.
Weekend Entertainment
Fri. 8 Sat., June 2 8 3rd
GREENSLEEVES
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 Diningiroom or private Banquet Room
BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEON SPECIALS
EVERY DAY
Visit the Keg Room
*Colour TV
*Relaxing Atmosphere
We are open 11:30 a.m.'t1I 1 a.m.
Mon. thru Sat., Sun. 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Dine every Sunday In the relaxing
atmosphere of the Candlelight
Dining Room, enhanced by our Piano
background music.
r� Candlelight
Restaurant & Tavern
Licensed under L.C.B.O.
BAYFIELD RD., GODERICH
824-7711
•delicious ham and salad
supper, always a
favourite of many, to be
held June 8th from 5:30 to
8 p.m. in the Holmesville
church.
Mrs. Alice Porter, Mrs.
Millie Dempsey, Mrs.
Irene Cudmore, Mrs.
Hazel McCreath, Mrs.
Berniece Mcllwain, and
Mrs. Charloote Norman
attended the Huron West
Women's Institute 78th
district annual in the Nile
UnitedChurch, Colbourne
Township. The theme of
the meeting was women
where in community
action. Guest speaker
Mrs. Clayton Edward of
Goderich spoke on the
theme. The meeting was
well attended.
Mrs. Roland Penney of
Dayton, Ohio is spending
a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Bettles.
While out for a drive on
Sunday and going
through Holmesville, I
see the 'people are out
again and enjoying Mr.
Les Jervis' sanctuary
feeding his many
animals. What a joy the
young and old get from
Mr. Jervis' hobby.
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1978—PAGE 17
Trappers learn about rabies
The Huron County with the results from the
Trapper's Association tests later in the summer.
learned 'about a fox President, Clarence
baiting program which Hanna spoke briefly
will eventually clean out concerning the Ontario
rabies in the area when Trappers Association
they met in Belgrave on convention in North Bay.
April 21. Hundreds of people from
&large crowd attended every province in Canada
the meeting to hear Mr. and many from the
Watt, a representative United States attended
from the Ministry of the event, he stated.
Natural Resources, The election of
Wingham explain about directors was held and
the baiting program- and the previous officers
also show films con- were elected to another
cerning humane fox two year term. They are,
trapping methods. John Newans, Ross
He explained to the Taylor, Len Baird,
group that the fox baiting Clarence Hanna and
program presently being Wayne Hood. Half the
carried out will hopefully board of directors are
clean out rabies in foxes elected each year and
by. using baits containing Mr. Hanna chose them at
anti -rabies serum. It was the first board meeting
reported that a large after the election.
number of fox carcasses The next Ontario
were turned into the Trappers Association's
ministry for -ex- sale will be held on June
perimental purposes and 22 and 23 at North Bay.
diagnosis results. A The last receiving day for
computer sheet will be the sale will be June 12.
mailed to those trappers The May sale was can-
Brucefield honors postmaster
Mr. and Mrs. Dutton
were presented with a
beautiful three-piece set
of luggage by close
friends and an address
was read by Mrs. William
Scott.
Mr. Dutton thanked all
their friends for their
good will and he noted
that he and his wife had
enjoyed all the time that
they had served the
people of Brucefield
by Mrs. H.F. Berry
A large crowd gathered
in the Brucefield United
Church last Thursday
evening to honor Mr. and
Mrs. L.A. Dutton,
postmaster and mer-
chant in the village for
quite a number of years.
The Duttons have sold
their business to Mr. and
Mrs. William Black of
Goderich who plan to
take pocces'ion on June 1,
Baby Nicole Harris,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Dennis Harris, was
baptised on Sunday, May I
28 by Rev. R. Pick. After
the service, 25 guests
enjoyed a dinner at the
home of Dennis and
Donna Harris with guests
coming from Grand 1
Rapids, Seaforth, London
and Goderich.
Good to hear Mr. Jack
Mayhew wasn't injured
in the car accident he was
in Everyone Welcome
zs.2s.1
WEDDING
DANCE
for
DOUG BICKELL
and
NANCY RILEY
SAT., JUNE 10
at 9 p.m.
at the
Seaforth Community
Centre
Music by Steve
Wilson, Disc Jockey
White Carnation,
Holmesville;
Catering to weddings, banquets,
meetings, private parties.
Book your party anytime
524-4133 or banquet hall 482-9228
SUNDAY EVENING BUFFET
from 5:00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m.
EVERYONE WELCOME
W1ICHEOM
`mOI11OFRIs vm.
riu
SPECIa
hex
YOU
GET
• 2 pieces of
entucky hicke,i
•French Fries
•Choice of Salad
•Grecian Bread
Colonel Sanders' boys and girls •
make it finger lickin' good.
>�Y T *115
Col. tendonR•dpo
entuck9 fi hieknA CANADIAN COMPANY
94 Elgin Ave.
'Goderich, Ont.
celled due to the cold, late
spring and the late fur
catch of muskrats and
beavers. However, prices
were strong at the April
sale.
Total sales value for
December 1977 and the
winter -spring sales of
1978 should again be close
to $15,000,000. All the wild
fur helps the economy of
Ontario and the other
provinces very much and
since most of the fur is
sold to world buyers, it
helps Canada's export
sales.
Note, a free holding
permit should be ob-
tained from the ministry
offices in Wingham for all
muskrats, etc., kept over
for fall sales in 1978. -by
Elmer Trick.
Anyone interested in
participating In a
preliminary
JUNIOR
TALENT
SHOW
Sponsored by Seaforth
Agricultural Society
TUESDAY,
JUNE 13
Please contact:
Francis Hecknoll
345-2948
Public invited.
OR Interested con-
testants for Seaforth
Agriculture Talent
Night, June 13, Register
with Francis Hecknell,
RR 5, Seaforth -
Telephone 345-294+3
Public invited to attend.
1
R
1
WNIE
DRIVE-IN THEATRE LTD.
BEECH ST. CLINTON
FRI. - SAT. - SUN.
JUNE 2
3
4
IT'S THE WORLD'S GREATEST GAME
(AND IT SURE AIN'T FOOTBALL.)
II�4
(
- -•a 4
au
:e -fovea'
BORT REYNOLDS KRIS ERISTOTFERSON
JILL CLAYBURGI
i
JULIE CHRISTIE
CARRIES THE
R. ---"DEMON SEED"
Fear for her.
JULIE CHRISTIE . "DEMON SEED" FRFrz WEAVER
Now Playing
TWO SHOWINGS
FRI. 8 SAT. 7 8 9
June 1-6
ONE SHOWING
SUN.-TUES. 8:00 P.M.
A TRUE LOVE STORY..
For everyone who believes in happy endings
The continuing true story of Jill Kinmont,
a woman with enough courage for ten
lifetimes ...and a man with enough love
to carry hem both.
MARILYN HA! 'ETT TINIOTHY BOTTOMS
ST! 'S WEDNESDAY
JUNE 7-10
PARK
GODERICH
30 THE SQUARE
PHONE 524-7811
AIRCONDITIONED
Program
subject
to change
Aso