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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-11-09, Page 17`1 ,y 4 sAlt- 0 4 414 The Goderich Signal - Star Is happy to -assist --the yanixation-in-and around' the municipality to "reserve" dates for important events. A group wishing to chart an upcoming event well in advance of the date planned, may telephone 'the with Signal -Star with the in- formation which will be noted on a master calen- dar. There is no charge for this service. However, no event will be charted unless The Signal -Star is explicitly asked to do so. It should also be noted that such charting does , not ensure that the date selecied will have no other event ongoing. The Signal -Star has no con- trol over such matters and cannot be held responsible for conflic- ting dates. The service is intended merely as a community calendar which may or may not be used, as local organizations dhoose, NEW BINGO at Clinton Legion Hall, 8:30 p.m: Nov. 9. Admission $1.00. Fifteen regular games $10 each. Three Share - the -Wealth -games. One Jackpot game for' $250.00- in 59 -calls-or less or guaranteed $25 consolation.-gtf Hearing Tests (NO OBLIGATION) For appointment call Campbell's, 168 The Square, phone 524-7532. "BELTONE" Service Centre, Second Thursday of each month, 1-3 p.m. Batteries and repairs for most makes. goby.' bus---- Royal Winter. fair 'WED., NOV. 1 5 • L & H Coachways Ltd Make reservations now 524-7622 524-6271 524-8462 0 4 wtt rse Show tickets Available "Two Ar Penny" at Bruc e field The colourful extreme of the mod beat iii London, including LUTHERAN Worship Service, MUSICAL Revue, - the .Lions its psychedelic lights .and loud Sunday, Nov. 19, 1972, 2 p.m. • Chub of . Clinton presentsmusic, constitutes part of, the Knox Chapel, Goderich. Bruce Goderich Little Theatref produe- setting for World Wide Pictures' . jorkquisroffitiaiiEVWWai ifcWo« Wha_s-'e:ancyr'-draimatc-pa-itlretttlY- . _ welcome.-42tf November 10 & 11 at Central honest love story, '"Two ASA• BINGO every Saturday at Huron Secondary.School, 8:30 Penny",scheduled for 'Huron Goderich Legionall; 8:30 p.m. 1101. Adults $2.00, students Centennial School,' Brucefield Fifteen regular games, $12.00$1.00, reserved seats. -43,44,45 on November 20th, 21st and . prizes. Four share -the -wealth' games with this week's .jackpot i .00 it won in 56 calls, Door rizes. Admission $1.00.-tf ,GODERICH SIGNAL»STAR$. 't~t1U l#5 ENTRT*INMINw - . TEA, BAZAAR and Bake Sale at Auburn Community Hall on November 11 at 2 p.m. spon- sored by United Church Women. Proceeds for redecorating Sun- day School rooms. -44-45 DO COME to the November Fair, at Victoria. Street United Church, Wednesday, November 15th, at 2:00 p.m. Bake sale, tea, bazaar. Bring your ,friends. 44,45 COME and bring a friend ta.our C.W.L. Christmas Fair, Satur- day, November 25th, 2:00 to 4:00 p.m., ` St. Peter's ,Parish Hall. Tables '- knitting, sewing, baking, candy; country kitchen, novelties, used books and a Tea Table. -44,45,46,47 COME •to lyth4Lions Club Bingo every Saturday night at 8:30 p.rn., Community Halla Admission $1.0Q,, .12: regujar. garnes,,$10.00 .each. _Two _Share- The -Wealth garnes. One $25.00 special. $125.00 jackpot, if taken in 60 calls, if not taken, $1.0.00 added each night. 50 percent of take to full. card if jackpot not taken.-37tf WATCH for Two A Penny.. A dramatic. and refreshingly honest teenage love story. Released by World -Wide Pic- tures. Shown at Duron Centen- nial School; Brucefield, Nov. 20, 21, 22. One showing nightly at 8 p.m. Admission $1.25, $1.00 Ad- vance. -g45 RECEPTION will_ be held for' Mr: ' t 'd"' Mr's." , irh ' 'Fatrrish (Nancy Gardner) in the Saltford. Valley Hall on Friday, Nov. 10. Dancing from 9:30 till? Lunch yvillbe served and everyone welcome.-g45x WEDNESDAY, November 15, at 2:30 p.m. Holmesville UCW Bazaar, Bake Sale and Tea at Wesley -Willis United Church, Clinton -note change of place. -45 YOU are invited to attend the Adult Health Guidance Centre, St. -George's Anglican Church Parish Hall, 16 Nelson St. W., Goderich, on Thursday, Novem- ber 16, 1972 from 1:30 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. for: 1. Discussion on Pensions and Finances 2. Health Surveillance. •g45 BAYFIELD RD.-GODERICH 524-7711 DINING AND DANCING EVERY -FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT FRIDAY $ SATURDAY NOVEMBER 10 & 11 or---"41The COUNTRY BOYS BUSINESSMAN'S LUNCH is now our specialty Something Different Everyday The Viking Alumni Cordially invites you and your friends to the Annual NEW YEAR'S EVE Party &Dance HARBOURLITE INN GODERICH 4.M•,." , Muslc of the Revised Edition 96.00 per person including buffet lunch Reservations mu$tjb• made and tickets secured at the Harbourtlti prior to the 31. Mall orders accepted. 9 p.m. -2 a.m. Phone 524-9371 , 524-9264 REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE RECEPTION for Mr. and Mrs. • Starring England's mostt., Don Dickson (nee Janice Van- durable Pop personality,'Cliff Richard; as Jamie Hopkins, a mod lay-about who exploits everyone he meets, the film, provides insight into today's "cool generation" that admits they are searching for 'answers aboutalife, but are not satisfied with the ones they are getting from, most adults they know. Well-known stage and screen star,. . Dar.a.•..B.ryan,. - portrays, Cliff's mother. The film also stars Avril Angers and- in- troduces irrespressible young Ann Holloway. .Involving the prolile'rns that have frustrated young people everywhere, the story deals with contemporary attitudes ' about love in regard to individual relationships and society in general. "Two A Penny" was filmed entirely on location, covering the sights and sounds of London from Piccadilly Circus to the* Thames and back again. It's pulsating musical score was created by Mike Leander, who thrust • 'himself into the inter- national film world :with his ex- citing score for "Privilege'. -- "- In wide-screen, Eastman-. colour, the film was produced by Frank R. Jacobean .and directed by Jim Collier from an original story by Stella Linden; who also wrote the screenplay. derburgh) on Saturday, Novem- ber 18, 1972, from 9:00 to 1:00 in Saltford Valley Hall. Music by the Country Musicmen. Everyone welcome. Lunch will be served. -45-46 FOWL Supper, Knox Presbyterian Church, Goderich, Wednesday, November 29; One sitting only, 6 p.m, Adults $2.251- children 12 and under $1.00. Tickets available from members of "WOMEN OF KNOX" or phone 7642.-g43-47 ASK FOR AN APPOINTMENT 11. FN fAe ro,rNr N iNr,psub, If you have a hearing problem contact The Zenith Hearing Aid' Service by calling RIECK PHARMACY 524-7241, 14 1 he Square. FREE TESTING. NO OBLIGATION. PROMOTE YOU ENTERTAINMENT GET RESULTS THE SUREST WAY SNOWFLAKE Bazaar and Tea Thursday, November 16 M • 1:00 p.m. to 9:00.p.m. at the. Green Room Royal Canadian Legion **************** , THE WHITE CARNATION HOLMESVILLE GRAND* OPENING SATtiRD/kY, ECE-MBE°R 2 * DANC NG TO * * *THE BLUEWATER PLAYBOYS* * * SMORGASBORD TICKETS $5.00 COUPLE ),± * * FOR TICKETS OR RESERVATIONS . ;, CALL 482-9228 * ' WE CATER TO BANQUETS, CHRISTMAS PARTIES, ETC. r***** Weather report to our friends' in Florida and ether faraway places: To start this week, the weather is wonderful. A lot of the flowers are frosted but there are still many,, .hardy ones showing off. Tlie. grass is thick and green, sprinkled with fallen leaves' making it very colorful. With a bit of sunshine, ev erything;,.is•.,beautfu,l. , , •. Saturday, we were up north as far as Orillia and with the frost, grey ,skies and a little snow it really knocked all hopes of Indian Surrimer. But now, back in Goderich, with the sun shining and_ the leaves blowing, your attitude changes again. Attitude - now there is a very important word: Our attitude towards life and people around us means a great deal in our way of living. You can either be small and miserable - can't see beyond the end of your. nose or you can be bright and cheerful, seeing the good and bad in everyone and ,big enough to, not let,the bigots get you down. • It's--- a -great life,_ if you- can keep the right attitude. What the world needs now is LOVE sweet LOVE and that sort of thing. Also a sense of humor. • Recently with friends, we noticed this big old fellow had on his slippers but only one sock, "What happened to your other sock?" "I .couldn't find it". "Why didn't you put on another pair?" "Oh" it's bad luck to change once you've put them on, I searched under the bed and on the bed but it had just csappeared so I said to heck with it,.I'll change when I take my bath". This meant he would HAVE to take off his sock for thisand so it wouldn't upset the good luck or bad luck bit. This struck us as really nutty but there was no way you could change his mind. The unlucky sock was found a little later IN the bed, but he couldn't figure out how it got there. It's like telling a child he has put his shoes on the wrong feet - and he looks about, puz- zled - he can't see any other feet! Let's give Santa Claus back to the children. Guess I'm too 'late' to change anything on the publicity bit, but we grown-ups should think about it. The parents today have prac- tically given up since the Santa Claus thing has just gotten way out of hand, and it will soon be right out of mind, as the new generation is just liable to banish the Santa myth all together. is Still it IS hard to give up telling the little ones about .,Santa. Santa Claus stories con- jured up pictures of a. jolly 'old elf and his little workers in their toy workshop, painting and making toys and rushing like mad to have them ready for Christmas Eve. 1 1 th ANNUAL ROTARY CHARITY BALL SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1 8 For tickets or table reservations, call Mike Rogers at 524-6086 or Harold Walls at 52443344.., Santa, then, belonged to the children and no 'one else.. Now the grown-ups have Santas selling everything in sight, making this time of year a great big headache, since the kids keep wanting this and that and there's no way you can make them understand that they have a part in this Christmas feeling, Television with its screaming commercials is getting" worse every day and the spirit of Christmas is floating away above the din. Christmas should be ex- plained, now, as a BIRTHDAY - children understand birthdays. They understand the magic of the. little, fat, jolly elf of the Christmas stories, and since he exists in the hearts of youngsters from one to one hundred, THAT Santa can lead them from his bright magic to the great won- der of the Christ's birth so they will know the true miracle of Christmas. Toys and other gifts don't come down the chimney but .people who love each other, give • each other presents as' a remem- brartce of that birthday cen- turies ago. Children become confused by the advertising and the great number of Santas in the stores and • on the streets and become little monsters trying to make parents - and others - buy the junk "Santa" is selling. If we could only get the greed out of Christmas, get back to the real spirit of giving, we would be doing some good for ourselves• and our kids. ' So, let's give Santa Claus back to the children. I think our Santa, who rides the last float in our Santa Claus Parade, is just beautiful! Also on the Sunday after the parade when the little 'ones come to see, him, they are just thrilled at hearing his jolly voice and talking to -him - the little bag of goodies doesn't mean THAT much - and it is not meant to be. They have seen a great parade and then they get to talk to Santa - isn't that enough? So ---, how is the float shaping up? Saturday, 1 p.m. Dec, 2 is not far away. The Old Woman in the Shoe; Snoopy; Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs and the Snow Queen are nearly - ready and many others are on the "thinking board'', so there is lots of room for yours. ' Martha, Bridge scores There were five tables in play Tuesday, October 36. Winners and scores were as follows: first, Mrs. Rick Duck- worth and Doug Fisher, 411/2 points; second, Tom EAdie and Ray Fisher, 41 points; third, Mrs. H. Williams and Miss Esther Garrow, 371/2 points and fourth, Art Wilson and Omar Haselgrove, 36 points. 4,-************** I(' ELMH.AVEN MOTOR HOTEL 49( _SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT 44( .y! "THE FEVER TREE" * -or BEGINNING Tuesday. November 7 through Sat. Nov. 11. Coming Next Week "THE RING" MATINEE SATURDAY AFTERNOON 4-6 p.m. Frank & Gus Carry -Out PIZZA LSO SPA GHf TTl-1AA SAGN A -RAVIOLI 50 WEST STREET, GODERICH (Near The Laundromat) 4-766Z FREE DELIVERY! OPEN 4 p.m. to 2 a.m. wait LEE MARVIN & 6ENE HACKMAN u -__fit iiC..,... i FrI.10 S.11 TIME iNNER .a,..".�lry• T SUN, THRU THURS. 1 SHOWING 8 P.M. FRI. & SAT. 2 SHOWINGS. • T:304 9:15 GODERICH, ONT. 524-7 11 Saturday Motin..1 i I `3 i"be blain$ black SJdleg7n�Aal -_ carne,/ a bar /o manhood e love to 45 *Shay and a counny • - 1•p.�.�•F�pFSf.t6,,.. 00 WMoTtoN ew ,t4(TABOO' 'Hf MU; 7BftoyEOSt(JReof Attn.?' Sun.12 Mon.13 1u..14 �1�1.-- o7d�as�iio�n� CtwPt- cRailw,4y Children DINAH SHERIDAN JENNY AGUTTER BERNARD CRIBBINS ..WILLIAM MERVYN SALLY THDMSETT GARY WARREN Meet w.«.-„ at/nrrr:ts ..,Orannoutut e.....tattwlls .raw, ROM! UpMp/* phut IICxNICUtop' 14-"'"--)41<==.11.4==>1 1i x in co-operation with PRESENTS, A MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZA 9 Whut's Yer Fancy Directed by Mrs. Marjorie Hays Dun;op Central Huron . Secondary. School Friday & Saturday Nov'.'i3O & 11 Curtain Time •-8:30 .p.m. n ADULTS 92 - STUDENTS -91 Tickets available GODERICH - Coach House, Hamilton St. Reg. Bell, Optometrist, The Square. CLINTON - Mr. Beecher Menzies, 47 Albert St. SEAFORTH Mrs. D.I. Stewart, 527-1688. EXETER - Mrs, Peter Raymond, 235-0303. RESERVATIONS -Available from enrich House and Beecher Menzies. ' ,Bus leaves Coach House at 8:00 p.M. Friday only $1.00 Return