Clinton News-Record, 1971-04-15, Page 12Coming Events
12 Clinton News-Record Thursday, April 15, 1971
TEEN TOWN SPORTS BANQUET
At the Teen Town Sports Banquet, held on April 3 at CFB Clinton, Capt. R. Fong-Jean, Mayor of
Adastral Park, presents the trophy to the skip of the winning rink, Tony Wright. Other members
are (L to R) Brenda Paulin, Dana Mason and Jo Ryan. — (C.F. photo)
Hensall
District deputy visits Amber Lodge
A number of tainoline and Chevy Vans from '64 to '67
standard and automatic transmission
Ale4,*""/VVYW OV.4""As
Brussels Motors
BP,Siorvic* Station Phone 1187.6173
S01411110, SP gig
USED CARS?
1,0010N6 FOR
-v
— 1971's in Chevs •and Pontiacs, 4 door hardtops
15 — 1970's in various models, sedans and 2 and 4
door hardtops in Fords, Chevrolets, Pontiacs,
Catalinas and Mustangs
OTHER MODELS
1969 FORD custom, power steering
1969 CHEVELLE, 2 door hardtop
1969 ClItVROLET Bel Air sedan
— 1969 PONTIAC Parisienties, a 2 and 4 doer hardtop
1969 IMPALA Custom 2 door hardtop
1969 PONTIAC Grand PriX
1968 PONTIAC Parisienne, 2 door hardtop, fully equipped
1968 CHEV Impala, 4 door hardtops
1967 CHEV Caprice, 4 door hardtop
Used cars from '65 to'68 in various -models, sedans, hardtops
and 4 door — 90% of all ears are V8, power steering
and all automatic
USED TRUPKS
1970 CHEV 1/4 ton pickup with VS engine
1968 CHEV van, heavy duty VS
4 1968 CHEV 1/2 ton pickups with standard and automatic
transmission
1967 FORD 14 ft. stake body
1967 CREVROLET, I ton panel, V8
.1966 CHEVROLET *tilt tab, 14 ft. stake body
1966 CHEVY, 1/2 ton panel
TUESDAY, April 20, Bingo
Huron Fish and Game Club
Jackpot $56.00 in 56 numbers.
Six door prizes, 8:30 p.m. —tfn
THURSDAY, April 15, Bingo at
Clinton Legion Hall, 8:30 p.m.
Jackpot $56.00 in 56 numbers.
"A SERIES of prenatal classes
will begin Wednesday, 28 April,
1971, at 7:30 p.m. in the Health
Unit Office, opposite the
Clinton Public Hospital, Clinton.
These will be held at weekly
intervals for eight weeks. Those
interested are invited to attend
or phone the Health Unit,
Clinton 482-9661 Monday
mornings between 9 a,m. and
noon." —15, 16b
SPRING REVIEW: Sewing and
Art Display, Wednesday, April
21, 1971, at 8:00 p.m. Central
Huron Secondary School
Auditorium, Clinton. Proceeds
to Cancer Society, Admission —
Collection at Door. —15b
DONATIONS
FOR THE
CLINTON LIONS CLUB
"NEARLY NEW" STORE
(Formerly Garrett's Shoe Store)
TO Albert St., Clinton
Specializing in clean, used clothing for the entire family
WILL BE ACCEPTED DURING
REGULAR STORE HOURS
Por people 'wishing to tell clothing on 'a consignment basis,
dry cleaned, and priced articles will be accepted during the
same hours.
NOW OPEN
THURSDAY 2 p.m. —'5 p.m.
MOM,— 2 p.in. — 5 p.m, & 7 p.m. — 9 PJrih
SATURDAY — 2 p.m. —.5 p.m.
.Vaelidaimsbehm•Vihisaboulimahloa lashisibblehirembiuseaaelieb.
SPRING REVIEW
SEWING and ART DISPLAY
Sponsored by
C.H.S.S,
Night. School and Day School Students
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1971
8:00 p.m.
at
CENTRAL HURON SECONDARY SCHOOL
AUDITORIUM
CLINTON
ALL PROCEEDS TO THE CANCER SOCIETY
Admission: Collection at Door
741'01111 Good!
PHONE 524.7811 Saturday Matina.17
2 p.m.
..114414
GODERICH
Thu. 15 - rue, 20
Coming Next:
"CROMWELL
isaBIG ONE!"
•r"'i.e.
RI, II 6:6Il11aa 11 i i.t IVSKSZ"
ONE COMPLETE SHOWING
STARTING AT 8:00 P.M.
DANCE
at
CHSS
CLINTON, ONTARIO
FRIDAY, APRIL 16,1971
`CROWBAR'
from 9 - 12
ADMISSION—$1.50
DRESS: Casual
tr$ PETER SELLERS.COLDIE HAWN .7aly Ei 800 9:Xeraaegiagr8osis
Show Time 8 p.m
Complete Showings
Fri. & Sat. 7:30 & 9':10 h.
4th ANNUAL
AM PI NG and
pooppars
SPORT SHOW / rpto
IfgligRADYAY a
APR IL17.18
CHILDREN. UNDER 12YEARS FREE AND
ADMISSION
MUST BE
504
ACCOMPAN1ED BY AN ADULT
SPONSORED SY
10T11 CANACIAN iiii1ON 111101 140
TRAIL SPINNERS VAMPING CL113
AT 114
CLINTON ARENA
CAMPERS
TizAtitrts
ritHiNG BOATING
vi••••••r-. •-• •
I SATIIROAN
APRIL I? •
x,12 NOOR..10?"1011.1
frde6ce
1`o SUNDAY1 •
itP0A9//ES 4041 a awes, CAAfP " itt1001.01,"Plit.:
r/ APRIL IS
CHARTERED bits leaving
Clinton for New York op April
26 for four days. For
information call 482.7627. —14,
15p
SATURDAY, April 17, Spring
Tea and. Bake Sale, 3:00 p.m.
Bayfield United Church,
Sponsores U.C.W. —14, 1.5b
YOU ARE invited to attend the
Child Health Clinic, across from
the Clinton Public Hospital,
Friday, April 16, 1971, from
10:00 a,m. to 12:00 noon for:
1. Health Surveillance; 2.
Anaemia Screening; 3. Hearing
Screening; 4. Immunization; 5.
Fluoride brushing of children's
teeth to prevent cavities — ages
3-5 years. —15b
When you're ready
1..:;41 am e
tithe day...see the beautifull0
RAINBOW
WEBBING LINE,,
INVITATIONS AND
.ANNOUNCEMENTS
AMITETT
JEWELLERS LTD.
Clinton
Walkerton
, And Seaforth
M:StiaNSIOM
FOOD FORUM — "Never a Dull
Meal". Casserole Cooking,
sponsored by Home Economics
Branch, Department of
Agriculture and Food. Clinton
High School, Thursday, April
22, 8:00 p.m, —1513.
EUCHRE and Bridge, Friday
evening, April 16, 8:00 p.m.
Bayfield Anglican Church Parish
Hall, auspices Ladies' Guild.
Lunch Served. Admission 50c.
—15b
TUESDAY, April 20th, Discover
the "Master Horse Feeding
Programme," to be held at
Ontario Department of
Agriculture Board Room,
Clinton, 8:00 p.m. All persons
interested in horses welcome.
Free Draws — Refreshments.
Spons'ors: H. F. Wettlaufer
Freed Mill, Clinton and Master
Feeds. —15b
SUNDAY, April 18, Fair for
Bunny Bundle, 2-5 p.m,
Building 107, CFB Clinton.
Admission 15c. —15b
WEDNESDAY, April 21, 2:00
p.m. Dessert euchre and bake
sale, I.O.O.F, Hall, Princess
Street, Admission 50c.
Everybody welcome, —15b
SPRING SALE and
Demonstration of Tri-Chem
Liquid Embroidery painting and
stamped goods, April 29th, 10
a.m. to 6 p.m.; April 30th 10
a.m. to 9 p.m. at 9 Albert St.,
Clinton. (Formerly Crawford's
Meat Market) Refreshments
Served. —15, 16b
CASH BINGO: Legion Hall,
Seaforth, Friday, Arpil 16th,
8:15 p.m. Regular games, $10;
three $25 games; $75.00 jackpot
to go. Door prizes. Admission
$1.00. Auspices Branch 156.
Proceeds welfare work, —2tfn
RUMMAGE and Bake Sale, May
15th, sponsored by Unit One,
Brucefield United Church in
Town Hall, Clinton. —15b
CHANGE OF DATE: Euchre at
Orange Hall to be April 22 (not
April 15) 8:30 p.m. Ladies
please bring lunch. —15b
RUMMAGE Sale, Saturday,
April 17, Salvation Army Hall,
Goderich. 1:30 p.m. —15b
GET RESULTS
BY MRS. MAUDE HEDDEN
Mrs. Gerald McFalls, of
Exeter, District Deputy
President, made her official
spring visit to Amber Rebekah
Lodge Wednesday, April 7, was
welcomed and presented a
corsage by Noble Grand, Mrs.
Jack Taylor, who presided,
assisted by Vice-Grand, Mrs.
Elizabeth Riley,
The meeting reported a very
successful C.P.T. euchre and
dessert euchre financially.
A number of sick and shut-ins
were remembered since the last
meeting. Two car loads were
guests of Seaforth Lodge,
Monday, April 12, the occasion
being the official visit of Mrs.
McFalls, D.D.P.
Mrs. Glenn Bell of Amber
Rebekah bodge, Hensall, was
nominated and accepted the
office of District Deputy
President, District 23, for the
year 1971-72.
Mrs. Inez McEwen and Mrs.
Leona Parke were appointed to
visit patients at Queensway
Nursing Home this month.
Unit One of Hensall United
Church met Wednesday
afternoon, April 7, in the church
with 15 members present.
Mrs. Ken McLean was
president for the meeting. Her
devotional was entitled
"House-cleaning" and she closed
with Scripture and an Easter
prayer.
Mrs. Lorne Ray gave the
study on "Trinidad" and used a
film which showed the people,
homes, schools and churches,
and the work of the Presbyterian
Church there.
Mrs. Jack Consitt conducted
a contest.
Mrs. Robert Drysdale and
assistants served a tasty lunch.
Miss Ann Plantenga of Zurich
and Hensall left Friday, April 9,
by plane for Holland where she
will make her future home.
Mrs. Clarence Reid is a
patient in St. Joseph's Hospital,
London, where she underwent
surgery Tuesday, April 13.
Mrs. Sim Rootol is a patient
in St. Joseph's Hospital,
London, where she underwent
surgery ruesday, April 13.
At Hensel' United Church,
Sunday, April 11, at 11:00, a
special Easter service was held.
Rev. H. F. Currie delivered the
111111111111111111=11111
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN
CLINTON ONTARIO
BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 8:00 P.M.
FIRST SHOW AT 8:10 P.M.
OPEN WEEKENDS ONLY
UNTIL WED., MAY 19
PRI. - SAT. - SUN.
April 16-1718
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
"ANGEL
UNCHAINED"
(ADULT ‘ENTERTAINMENT)
Don Stroud Luke /Wren
in Color
"ANGRY BREED"
James MacArthur Jan Sterlitt
Color Cartooh
Coming Next Friday,
Saturday and Sunday
April -2344.:2S
"UP IN THE CELLAR"
AND
"BLOODY MAMA"
11111111111111111111111111111111
message "The Reality of His
Living Presence". Mr. Sam
Rennie was soloist, for his
selection singing "Consider The
Lilies". The Easter flowers have
again this year been provided
through the courtesy of the
estate of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Fee.
Confirmation Service will be
held Sunday, April 18, at 11:00,
when a number of young people
will present themselves for
Confirmation.
Mrs. Evelyn Carroll, Zone
Commander, from Goderich,
paid her official visit to Hensall
Legion Ladies Auxiliary at their
meeting Tuesday, April 6 and
spoke of the activities of the
Auxiliary. She was introduced
by President Mrs. Vic Stan who
chaired the meeting. During the
business session $10 was
donated to the Cancer Society.
The group accepted an invitation
to a birthday party from
Seaforth Auxiliary April 28 and
accepted an application for a
new member. The Auxiliary will
send a team to a bowling
tournament at Strathroy April
28 and will sponsor the annual
Penny Sale in the near future.
The group will cater to several
banquets and a wedding and
hold a joint installation of
Legion and Auxiliary officers on
May 22.
Mrs. George E. Walker was
presented with her 20 year pin
by the Zone Commander. Lucky
winner of the Easter basket of
groceries, valued at $25 was won
by Miss Joan Oesch, RR 1,
Varna, proceeds to be used for a
new portable television for the
Crippled Childrens Treatment
Centre London; $185 realized
from sale of tickets. The winning
ticket was drawn by the Zone
Commander, and the successful
project was convened by Mrs.
Clarence Reid, Past president
Mrs. Garnet Allen presented a
gift to Zone Commander Mrs.
Carroll.
The mystery prize was won
by Mrs, E. Davis; guessing, Mrs.
Walker; attendance, Mrs. Marie
Fitzpatrick. A penny sale and
lunch rounded out the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Book of
Ottawa visited over the weekend
with Book's mother Mrs. Grace
Harpole„
Mrs. Pearl Shaddick and Mrs.
Annie Cole who have been
spending the winter months
vacationing in Lakeland, Florida,
returned home Thursday, April
1.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Alexander have returned from a
two months vacation iii Arizona.
While there they visited Mr. and
Mrs. Orville Jones, formerly of
Ilensall. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
report a most delightful holiday.
Charles Mickle,Hamilton and
Ann Mickle, oronto, spent
Laster weekend with their
parents.
Capt. John R. Beer, Camp
Borden, spent Easter weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beer,
and Mr. and Mrs. George Beer
and family, and Monday with
relatives in Walton and Brussels.
South Huron District W.I.
Board of Directors spring
meeting was- held in Hensall
Town Hall April 6, with 24
present. A courtesy note was
received from Miss Barbara
Dougall, Exeter, who received
the plaque which had been
donated to Huron Park by South
Huron District for proficiency in
Fashions. A Food Forum will be
held April 22 at Clinton High
School, 8 p.m. (County Project).
It is called "Never a dull meal"
and is ,open to everyone. The
District Annual will be held in
Hensall United Church,
Thursday, May 20 with Hensall
Branch as Host.
The London Area Convention
will be held in Ontario Street
Church, Clinton, from Sept. 30
to October 1.
Mrs. Gordon Papple, Seaforth,
reported on the Sub-Division
Board meeting held in January
at the home of Mrs. Norman
Coulthard. Nominating
committee convened in
preparation for District Annual.
Miss Ruth Skinner, Exeter, was
nominated as delegate to the
Officers Conference in Guelph
April 28-29..
, President Mrs. Delbert Geiger
chaired the meeting.
Crop
insurance
amendments
approved
Amendments to the Crop
Insurance Act were approved by
the House Standing Committee
on Agriculture yesterday.
The amendments extend
insurance coverage to all land
which cannot be seeded or
planted because of excess
ground moisture, weather, or
other agricultural hazards,
At present this type of
insurance only applies to
sutnmerfallowed land.
The insurance would cover tip
to 80 per cent of the average
costs of preparing the land for
seeding or planting.
Any farmer who already has
all-risk crop insurance will be
able to add this coverage.
Two provinces, Ontario and
Manitoba, have expressed an
interest in this type of insurance.
Crop insurance is a joint
federal-provincial program. The
federal government pays 25 per
cent of the premiums and 50 per
cent of the operating costs.
The weekly dance was again
held in the auditorium on
Monday. The orchestra was in
fine form after a week of playing
for residents in their quarters.
Wheel-chair dances were a
favourite for some of those who
can only go that way. To the
others who can get around on
their own, the Hokey Pokey and
the Paddy Cake Polka are fast
becoming the favourite, Mrs.
Owen Watson who comes in t9
help the blind and poor-sighted
with their wants, is picking the
dance day as her day to come,
The dance finished with tea and
cookies.
Ten tables took part in the
progressive euchre on
Wednesday afternoon. Cassie
Dougal had high score for the
ladies and Miller Adams for the
men. Consolation prize winners
were Almeda Miller and Harvey
Cutt.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brock
of Exeter and their family
entertained the residents on
family night to a fine variety
brograrn, Mr. Morgan introduced
the numbers which included a
sing-song led by Doris Spence,
vocals by Lori Strong, Scott
Morgan, Nancy Morgan, Steven
Spence, 'Joan and Jill Skinner,
Doreen Strong and Doris
Spence, Instrumentals by Brian
Morgan, David Spence, Margaret
Skinner and Paul Morgan.
Readings by Marion Morgan and
Fannie Brock. Dances by Susan
Spence and the Mexican Hat
Dance by a group. Mr. Norman
Brock introduced the, families
and presented his Mother, Mrs.
Brock, with a pot of mums, The
group all took part in the closing
songs,
Miss Jill Wheatley of
Seaforth, accompanied by Mrs.
Smith, provided an Easter
program of singing for the
residents on Good Friday
evening, •
RECEPTION
And
DANCE
for
MR. AND MRS.
ROBERT FAROUHAR
Inewlyvveds)
In
ZURICH
COMMUNITY CENTRE
Saturday, April 24
9 to 12
Musk: by
I3LUEWATER PLAYBOYS
Everyone Welcome
15b
Tips televised
on running
business
Chartered accountants will
present tips on where a
businessman should look for
money to expand his business
and bow he should plan to invest
it on "Running Your Own
Business," a TV series beginning
this Sunday.
This week's shows are
entitled Profit Planning and
Better Business Records and will
be broadcast on CFPL Channel
10 on Sunday at 10 a.m.
"Running Your Own
Business" was produced by the
Institute of Chartered
Accountants of Ontario to
provide aid and advice to the
operators of small and medium
size businesses, Topics of the
series of 10 shows of 15.-minutes
each range from "How To Keep
Better Business Records"
through "Taxation" and "Estate
Planning" for the businessman.
Host of the series is current
affairs commentator Ed.
McGibbon, who interviews 10
chartered accountants with
expert knowledge on a selection
of topics that provide keys to
greater profits for retailers,
professional people, farmers and
manufacturers.
During the shows, Mr,
McGibbon finds out such things
as the fact that the source of
cheapest funds is almost
invariably within a man's own
firm. On another segment, a
chartered accountant describes
how to make value judgements
on the purchase of new
equipment. Another CA
discusses ways of making
substantial tax savings through
proper planning while other
members of the profession deal
with the subjects of inventory
management, capital investment,
how to handle business risks —
both the controllable and
uncontrollable kinds — and
insolvency and bankruptcy,
which may often be avoided.
The Institute of Chartered
Accountants of Ontario,
established in 1879 and
representing more than 8,500
chartered accountants
throughout the province, has
developed this series as a major
public service effort for 1971.
Stations have volunteered
their time to broadcast
"Running Your Own Business"
on Sundays — a time when most
businessmen should be at home
and able to watch it. Transcripts
of each show will be available
through the stations and the
Institute.
"Running Your Own
Business" will be broadcast in
both colour and black and
white. Many business
organizations and service clubs
throughout the province are
co-operating with the Institute
in helping to announce the
broadcast of this series.
hat's new tit 04rOnVieW?
WilliteraliMMOMMOS