Clinton News-Record, 1971-05-27, Page 12Coming Events
Adastral Park
Guides hold parents' night
$35,Q00 loss
in Kippeit fire
Ontario's Largest Spring Fair
LINT
SPRING & TRADE
SHOW FAIR
CLINTON COMMUNITY PARK
FRI EVENING, JUNE 4 SATURDAY, JUNE 5
Queen Of The Fair
Contest
Opee Te Wigs looser 16 and 24 loclualve.
Ladies Division Exhibits
Ge Dirploy Y Coesoisity C1111010 Nage./ Many Now Poem
Concession Booths Open
Molt Al The Trade Mr Beells se Ho Arm New
1.00--PARADE through Town
JUDGING of All Livestock
2.00--OFFICI• NARVIYAL
• ald114
2.30--BABY SHOW in Arena
3.30--LIVESTOCK PARADE
HURON COWRY 4.11 ...PEVINOW
INILIC SCHOOL CUMIRS
SATURDAY NIGHT - JUNE 5 -HORSE SHOW
7.00--Judging Heavy Horse Teams, Pony Teams, Roadsters, Etc.
M 1.:"Tory' Gregg, Master of Ceremonies for Afternoon and Evening Programs
45-Minute Demonstration of Collie Dogs Driving Sheep and Ducks
ti MI WWII 111. 3. Crtemmt Oats&
Huron Central Agricultural Society P""irtittrattf--4- R.R.Ross `LeVetti,'ProistdOnt
. 1, 1..eirthilltoro, thitiAci
The Seaforth Fire
Department responded to the
call and were assisted by the
Brucefield Fire Brigade but the
flames were too far advanced for
them to save the structure.
No cause has been
determined for the fire. Fire
Chief John Scott, Seaforth, said
it is believed the fire started in
the mow in the upper part of the
barn where the hydro- wires
enter the barn.
Brownies
to visit camp
BY GINA RADLEY
Oh Wednesday, May 19, the
1st Clinton Brownie Pack met at
the school.
The girls who are on Golden
Bar went with Mrs. Wood,
Fluffy Owl. They went outside
and played skipping and ball.
Those two things are some of
the things that you have to do
for Golden Bar.
The rest of the Brownies
went with Tawny Owl and they
played baseball. Then we went
in. As soon as we got in we had
Pow Wow. In Pow Wow we had
show and tell. After we had
show and tell Tawny Owl told us
that we are going to Camp
"Klahanie" and staying there for
supper next meeting.
After that we sang a song
called Weave The Magic In And
Out. Then the meeting was over.
Community
Club meets
ONTARIO'S largest Spring Fair,
The Clinton Spring raw,
Community Park. 171tIDAY
evening, June 4, the Queen of
the Fair Contest in arena.
SATURDAY, June 5, 1:00 p.m.
parade with three bands; baby
show; judging of all livestock,
poultry, rabbits, pets.
SATURDAY, 7:09 p.m., big
horse show. Special attraction
this year, Rob Walker of
Creemore, Ontario, with his
Border Collie dogs, driving sheep
and ducks. Robert M. Gibbings,
Sec.-Treas., RR 1, Clinton.
—18.22b
RUMMAGE and Bake Sale, May
29 at 1:00 p.m, in Clinton Town
Hall, Sponsored by Unit 1,
Brucefield United Church. —21
THURSDAY, MAY 27th, Bingo
at Clinton Legion Hall, 8:30
p.m, Jackpot $56.00 in 56
numbers.
VXBrynner • Serge! Bondarauk 'Curt lurgens
Franco Nero • Silva Kneeing .Hardy Kruger
also • Orson Welles
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT "7"
BURL IVE v4Z.
1.4
.
BROCK PETER8'.DAVit) aRRADINE•
11/1gMtAISMOIV
JACK PALANCE as Kalby
OPENS AT 8:00 P.M.
PHONE 524-9981
•
YOu're ready tol:,
gthe day...see the beautifule,
RAINBOW I?
WEDDING LINEV
INVITATIONS AND
.ANNOUNCEMENTS
ANITETT
IEWELLERS LTD. V?
Clinton w .
Walkerton
And Seaforth
`
N SV
L. CLOTON 48p95t
kkatIMM. rfr.
C•:*
A LIMERICK
The Lady From Limba
There once was a lady from
Limba,
Who rode on a white-tailed
llama, •
But everyone knew,
That this simply won't do,
For no one rode llamas in
Limba.
FREE RHYTHMN VERSE
The Statue
The bronze statue —
On the floor,
With no shadow,
To mark its own;
Had a glow
To match the sun,
As the stars shone down.
Its metal body
Colour of sand,
With legs and tail and mane —
Marked his kind
For all to see,
And no one —
Could steal his name.
This is my friend —
The one who stands,
In the corner, alone —
For eyes to see,
But to hear —
There's none,
For it
Stands still and alone.
by Debra Patterson.
HURON TRAIL RIDER'S SADDLE CLUB
ANNUAL DANCE
Saturday, June 12, 1971
IN SALTFORD HALL
Music by the Country Boys
Tickets available from Club members
$8.00 per couple
includes dinner and refreshments
Paramount Pictures presents Hew Lent o
sun.30 mun.31
"BEST SINCE
'Zs!"
Wed. 2
THREE GREAT LOVE STORIES IN ONE GREAT PICTURE!
SAMUEL GOLDWYN PRESENTS
"The BEST Years of Our Lives
Dirtdd h William Wyler
VIRGINIA MAYO
'MACY CABAJCIIAEL
WINNER
B
ACADEMY
AWARDS MYRNA LOY
FREDRIC MARCH
DANA ANDREWS ,
TERESA WRIGHT
ilglAWar
DRIVE'IN THEATRE,
HWY. 8 GODERICH AT CONCESSION RD. 4
TOWNSHIP
OF TUCKERSMITH
1971 TAX LEVY
The tax bills for 1971 have all been
mailed. The first installment is due, on
or before June 15. The second
installment is due on or before
December 15, 1971.
James I. McIntosh
Clerk-Treasurer
Timeless masterpieces of
yesteryear, hand-picked for
superlative entertainment, will be
presented in the comfort of the
PARK CINEMA, Goderich.
Commencing Wednesday,
May 26, and continuing on
successive Wednesdays, each
attraction will be presented one
night only as indicated below:
MAY 26
WUTHERING HEIGHTS
LAURENCE OLIVIER • MERLE OBERON • DAVID NIVEN
JUNE 2
•
THE BEST YEARS OF OUR LIVES
MYRNA LOY 6 FREDRIC MARCH HOAGY CARMICHAEL
JUNE 9
THE LITTLE FOXES
BETTE DAVIS • HERBERT MARSHALL
JUNE 16
GUYS AND DOLLS
FRANK SINATRA • MARLON 'II RANDO
JUNE 23
PORGY AND BESS
SIDNEY POITIER • PEARL BAILEY
JUNE 30
THE SECRET LIFE OF WALTER MITTY
DANNY KAYE • ANN RUTHERFORD • BORIS KARLOFF
CUP AND SAVE THIS
HANDY LIST 'FOR
FUTURE REFERENCE,
12 Clinton_News-Record, Thursday, May 27, 1971
4-H horse Club formed
in Clinton area
AT OUR
REGULAR
411o, PRICES
, BY WILMA OKE
Loss has been estimated at
more than $35,000 as a result of
the blaze which levelled the barn
of Robert Walters of R.R. 3
Kippen Tuesday night. The farm
is located on the 5th Concession
of Tuckersmith Township.
A neighbour, Roberta E.
McLachlan, first noticed the fire
around 11 p.m. and alerted the
Walters family who had gone to
bed. They were able to rescue
half of the 130 pigs housed in
the barn.
Church going
lengthens life
One way you can help beat
the odds against a heart attack:
go to church every day, The
Financial Post reports.
A five-year study conducted
at Tel Aviv University Medical
School among more than 9,000
civil servants aged 45 to 60
revealed that practising members
of the Jewish faith who went to
synagogue every day had a much
lower incidence of myocardial
infraction than those who did
not.
The Financial Post says that
among 2,084 people classified as
"religious" (that is, going to
synagogue every day), only 68
had myocardial infractions,
compared to 113 infractions
among 3,326 "traditional"
people (occasional synagogue
goers maintaining outward
forms of religious customs) and
198 infractions among 3,689
people classed as nonreligious
(hardly ever attending
synagogue).
To• rake or
not to rake
Should grass clippings be
raked up after mowing or left on
the lawn to decompose?
The answer depends on
whether the owner looks after
his lawn or not, says W. E.
Cordukes, a turf specialist with
the Canada Department of
Agriculture's Plant Research
Institute at Ottawa.
If the only care given a lawn
is to keep it cut, it is probably
best to leave the clippings on the
lawn to decompose and
contribute to soil fertility, says
the lawn expert.
But where lawns are
fertilized, watered and kept in
good condition, the cuttings
should be raked up and
removed, he advises.
Otherwise they will
accumulate a lot faster than they
will rot, forming "thatch" — a
fairly dense layer of clippings in
various stages of decomposition.
It may build up to a thickness of
an inch or more.
• Thatch hinders development
of new shoots and may result in
a thin, unsightly lawn, warns Mr.
Cordukes.
A thatch cover also can
reduce the effectiveness of
fertilization by preventing the
material from reaching the soil
directly. And because thatch
absorbs water like a sponge,
more time must be spent on
watering to assure that a
sufficient amount of moisture
reaches the plartt roots.
If the thatch isn't too thick,
most of it can be removed by
raking thoroughly. For severe
buildups however, Mr. Cordukes
suggests the use of a power
machine designed specially ter
the purpose and which is
generally available through
rental equipment outlets.
GIVE ... so more will live
HEART FUND
The young people of Clinton
and surrounding areas have
recently developed a Horse Club,
At the first meeting on April
30, they met their leaders, John
Franken and Ray Scott, and
elected Jim Brigham for
president; Henry Lidom for
vice-president; Margret Franken
for secretary; and the press
reporters were Harry Franken
and Linda Wise.
On May 19 the second
meeting was held. They had
guest speakers and arranged a
trip to the Exeter Quarter Horse
Show on June 12. There are also
plans for Trail Rides. They also
named the club "4-H Trai
Blazers." The meeting was hel
at John H, Franken's. The nex
meeting is to be at the home o
Bob Watkins at 8:30, June 16
BROWNIE
DRIVE-IN
CLINTON -- ONTARIO
SOX OFFICE OPENS AT HO P.M.
FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
OPENING NIGHTLY
INCLUDING SUNDAYS
WED. - THURS. - FRI.
May 26-27-28
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
"THE HAWAIIANS'
(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)
Charlton Heston Geraldine Chapli
In Color
"ONE MORE TIME'
Sammy Davis Jr. Peter Lawford
Color Cartoon
SAT. - SUN. - MON. - TUE
May 29-30-31, June 1
— DOUBLE FEATURE -
"DIRTY DINGUS
MAGEE"
(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)
Frank Sinatra — George Kennedy
In Color
"THE FIVE MAN
ARMY"
(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)
Peter Graves James Daly
Color Cartoon
DANCE to the music of Ron
Jasper of Stratford, at the
Wingham Legion on Saturday,
May 29. Dancing from 10-1.
Admission restricted to persons
over 21. Sponsored by the
Huron County Federation of
Agriculture. —20,21b
TUESDAY, June 1st, Bingo
Huron Fish and Game Club.
Jackpot $55.00 in 55 numbers.
Six door prizes. 8:30 p.m. —tfn
CASH BINGO: Legion Hall,
Seaforth, Friday, May 28th,
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
DANCE, Friday, May 28th,
1971, Bayfield Community
Centre. nisi° by Bluewater
Playboys. Dancing 10-1.
Licensed. Free Lunch. $2.00 per
person. Proceeds to buy new
kitchen equipment. —20,21b
On Wednesday, May 12, the
Guides at CFB Clinton had a
Parents' Night to show their
parents what Guide meetings are
like, and to display some
handicrafts that the Guides had
made for their certificates.
The Guides marched into
horseshoe, and the best patrols
and Guides were awarded
presents because of their service
and reliability during the year.
Refreshments were served to all
the guests and Guides.
One' of the highlights of the
evening came when Brenda
Paulin was awarded her
"all-round" cord.
Congratulations Brenda!
GUIDE CAMP-OUT
BY KATRINA McAULEY
On the night of May 14, 15
and part of the 16th, three girls,
Krista McAuley, Debbie Holmes
and Debbie Greig, 'Worked on
two Guide Badges, the Backyard
Camper and the Backyard Cook.
To pass the Backyard Camper
you have to waterproof your
bed, make two camp gadgets
you would use, and know some
first aid rules. For the Backyard
Cook you have to cook three
meals and know how to
extinguish different kinds of
fires.
All three of these girls
worked hard to earn this badge
and they enjoyed doing so.
GUIDE PARTY
BY KATRINA McAULEY
On Saturday, May 15, the
CFB Clinton Company Guides
had a year-end party. At first,
there was a scavenger hunt for
such items as thread, pennies,
old valentines, or whatever your
list called for. The winners were
Donna Salter, Linda and Joanne
Price, Diane Harper, Debbie
Patterson and Trent Brolund.
These people won six chocolate
bars each.
After that, there was a
barbecue with hamburgers, hot
dogs, ice cream cones, drinks,
potato chips and marshmallows.
Later, the Guides and their
guests danced and talked.
Some fathers of Guides
helped out with the barbecue
part of the evening. Adults
present were: Mr. and Mrs. K.
Price, Mrs. Lawson, Mr. and Mrs.
R. Gorman, Mr. G. Holmes and
Mr. G. Patterson.
CAMP-OUT
BY JOANNE PRICE
The Trailspinners Camping
Club of CFB Clinton had a
camp-out at Jowett's Grove,
near Bayfield from May 21 to
24.
There was a sing-song around
a campfire each evening.
Marshmallows and weiners were
roasted and on May 22 and 23
there was also pop. Pies were
made with pie-irons, and
popcorn and hamburgers were
served on May 23.
On May 22, the older
children played volleyball while
the younger children played
baseball and other games. Later
in the afternoon, pop was
served. On May 23, ice cream
was given to the children and
there was also a treasure hunt.
There were three-legged races
and running races. Debbie
Mason, Christine Lince and Pat
Cummings planned and
supervised this.
On the 24th everyone left.
All through the weekend the
weather was good except on the
24th, when it rained. The gate
prize, a fluorescent camping
light, was won by Mr. Bruce.
ALL ROUND CORD
BY DEBRA PATTERSON
Brenda Paulin received her
"All-Round Cord" May 12. To
get this cord you must be a First
Class Guide, which means you
must have passed 20 Second
Class Tests and 17 First Class
Tests with some tests having as
many as 11 parts, and hold the
following badges: (1) either
Little House Emblem or
Woodlore Emblem and one
badge from the other emblem;
(2) First Aid, and one of the
following: Emergency Helper,
Fire Brigade, Rescuer or Home
Nurse; (3) Pioneer; (4) one
badge from the Craft Emblem;
(5) either Citizen or World
Trefoil badge; and (6) one badge
of her own choice.
We congratulate Brenda in
this achievement.
BY MRS. BILL LOBB
The May meeting of the S.S.
No. 4 Community Club was held
on the evening of May 5.
Previous to the meeting at Marg
Farquhar's were two games of
bowling at the Crown Lanes —
with Marilyn Forbes and Phyllis
Thompson the high bowlers.
The Creed and Lord's Prayer
opened the meeting, followed by
the minutes and a roll call. A
thank-you card from Diane
Lobb was read and a letter from
the Red Cross. It was moved by
Edith Tebbutt and seconded by
Phyllis Thompson that we send
$10 to both the Red Cross and
Cancer Society. The treasurer's
report was read showing a
balance of $117.72 — seconded
by Linda Jones.
The next meeting is at
Marilyn Forbes' on June 2. The
meeting will start at 1:30 p.m.
After Mizpah Benediction
lunch was served by Harriett
Lyndall and Lula Merrill.
DANCE
BAYFIELD COMMUNITY CENTRE
Friday, May 28, 1971
DANCING 10 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Music by
BLUEWATER PLAYBOYS
$2.00 PER PERSON
PROCEEDS TO BUY NEW
KITCHEN EQUIPMENT
LICENSED FREE LUNCH ,
21b
MOTION PICTURES
of RARE VINTAGE
X-rAge, 'wry