Clinton News-Record, 1971-10-28, Page 8Coming Events
'News of schools
and youth
s.
When You're ready to
ithe day—see the beautiful
RAINBOW
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INVITATIONS AND
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ANSTETT
4EWELLERS LTD.
Clinton
Walkerton
And Seaforth
L,4tINTON 482-910
'Venlaa.W.Witen
.•
•4
4
SEE YOU at the Kris Kringle
Koffee Klatch, Saturday,
October 30, 1971, at 10:00
a.m., Wesley—Willis United
Church, Clinton. —43b
COME to Blyth Lions Club
Bingo every Saturday night until
Christmas at 8:30 p.m.,
Community Hall. Admission
$1.00. 12 regular games, $10.00
each. Two Share-The-Wealth
games. One $25.00 special.
$125.00 jackpot, if taken in 60
calls. If not taken, $10.00 added
each night. 50% of take to full
card, if jackpot not taken. This
week's jackpot $145.00. —43b
SATURDAY, October 30,
Hallowe'en Social, Clinton
Legion Hall. Music by "The
Blenders". Prizes for best
costume. Dancing from 9:30
p.m. —43b
RECEPTION
For,
MR. AND MRS.
HARVEY HOGGART
(Nee Yvonne Pryce)
FRIDAY, NOV. 5, 1971
SEAFORTH COMMUNITY
CENTRE
Music By
"Bluewater Playboys"
Ladies
Please Bring
Lunch —43,44p
RECEPTION
And
DANCE
For
GLENN HODGINS
And
JOAN OESCH
(Bridal Couple)
Sat., October 30, 1971
9:00-12:00 p.m.
Exeter Legion Hall
Music By
"Bluewater Playboys"
Lunch Provided
Everyone Welcome
—43b
HOME /SINE PLACE
DAD CAN SAY Athirmomealowffro
SEMS1 NOON( *WS
ANY AMMON
MAW- •
alicAel4
FARM
SALES & SERVICE
"We Service What We Sell"
267 VICTORIA ST.
HWY. No. 4. S.
CLINTON — 482-9167
HALLOWEEN
TRICK or TREAT NITS
Saturday, Oct. 30
The Mayor and Council of the Town of Clinton
suggest to parents they have their children go
Hallowe'en trick or treating on Saturday instead of
Sunday, October 31,
Thank you for your co-operation.
Don Symons,
Mayor:,
Thurs. 28 Fri. 29 Sat. 30
c ar
aUfmIti
GORDON EASTMAN
CARLSPORE .TitCHNICOLOR;4eVECHNISCOOIS
MARIAEASTMAN COZONVi'it104 7:;W :14411)06
Sun., Oct. 31 Mon., Nov. 1 'Tuft. 2
WALT DISNEY PRESENT
Brian Kitt in
Scandalous John
"Western"
Wed, 3 Only
Leslie Caron
Louis Jourdan
Maurice Chevalier
GIGI
POI
•
GOOF R 1k H
PHONE r)1•1 18 1 1
GUARANTEED
TRUST
CERTIFICATES
This interest is
guaranteed on 5 year
term purchases.
Other terms available.
Minimum deposit
$500.00.
Interest tate soh/Pct to
change without notice
372 Bay St TORONTO
Students at .Clinton Public School went to the polls just like the adults on Thursday. And just like
the adults they elected Charlie MacNaughton. Here the Grade one class votes as Laureen Craig
deposits her ballot while poll clerk Bradley Hymers supervises. Their teacher, Mrs. Taylor, arranged
the election for the younger students. Mr. Carroll got the youth vote. Grade one students gave him
a majority.
Cliu ion Public
holds election
Kids have interesting
views on voting
HURON
MEN'S
CHAPEL
Aubur,n
HEAR
REV. WILLIS HUNKING
FORMER MISSIONARY AND NOW MINISTER
FAITH MISSIONARY CHURCH, KITCHENER
AND
THE CLARK, SISTERS
SING AND PLAY VIOLINS
Sunday, October 31
8:00 P.M.
ALL WELCOME
Evil Prevails When Good Men Do Nothing
ATTENTION
AREA BOYS & GIRLS
POWER SKATING
With 'BRUCE BRADY, Professional
FIGURE
SKATING
FRAN (Johnston) BRADY, Professional
REGISTER
SAT., October 30th
BAYFIELD ARENA
10 a.m. to 12 noon
Sponsored by the BAYFIELD FIGURE
SKATING CLUB, CFSA MEMBER
COME ONE — COME ALL
ENJOY LIVE
THEATRE ENTERTAINMENT
Goderich Little Theatre
You can support and
stimulate your local Little
Theatre artists by purchasing
tickets now — plus — you get to
enjoy LIVE theatre
entertainment right here, and aid
in advancing your own
community culture.
Season Tickets for the three
1972 productions are now
available at Reg Bell,
Optometrist, on the Square,
Goderich (1.5 p.m.) and from
George Atkinson, 121 Elgin E. in
Clinton.
8 Clinton News-Record, Thursday, October 28, 1971
Fall busy time
at Hullett Central
CASH BINGO, Legion HAIL
Seaforth, Friday, Oct, .29, 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
TUESDAY, November 2, Bingo
at Huron Fish and Game Club,
8:30 p.m. Jackpot $55.00 in 55
numbers. —43 ••
WEDNESDAY, November 3, at
2:30 p.m., Bazaar, Bake Sale and
Tea, at the Holmesville United
Church and Township Hall,
under auspices of U.C.W.
— 43b
_ REGISTRATION for figure and
power skating — 10:00 a.m. to
12 noon, Bayfield Arena,
October 30, 1971. All ages.
—42,43b
MONDAY, November 1, 2:00
p.m., regular meeting of
Women's Hospital Auxiliary to
Clinton Public Hospital in Board
Room.1-43
MASQUERADE DANCE —
Bayfield Community Centre,
Friday, October 29, 1971,
Punch, prizes and lunch.
—42,43b ,
CHARTERED BUS leaving
Clinton, November 17, 1971, for
The Royal Winter Fair. For
information call 482-7627.
—43b
HALLOWE'EN DANCE at
Huron Fish and Game Club,
Friday, October 29, 1971, 9:00
p.m. Admission $3.00 includes
lunch and prizes. —43b
THURSDAY, Oct. 28, BingO at
Clinton Legion Hall, 8:30 p.m.
Jackpot $57.00 in 57 numbers.
SUNDAY, October 11 — 12:00
noon SHARP, Competitive Trail
Ride, North Huron 4—H Trail
Blazers. Open to anyone. Begins
at Murray Scott farm, one
corner south of Belgrave and
two corners west of No. 4
Highway. Entry fee $1.50 per
horse includes hot meal after
ride. Entries to be in before
October 23 if possible. Meals for
spectators, adults $1.00,
children under 12, 50 cents. For
more information contact
Murray Scott, Wingham,
357.3778; Bill Fidom, Blyth,
523-9320, or John Franken,
Auburn, 526-7297. Sponsors not
responsible for accidents.
—42,43b
MASQUERADE
DANCE
WINGHAM LEGION HALL
Saturday, October 30/71
Music By
"Northern Gentlemen"
Cash Prizes For Costumes
Sponsored By
Huron County Federation
Of Agriculture And
Wingham Legion
RECEPTION
A
DANCE
For
MR. AND MRS.
RICK TALBOT
On
Friday, Nov. 5th, 1971
At
Zurich Community
Centre
Music By
"The Country Boys"
10:00 p.m.-1:00 a.m.
Lunch Provided
Everyone Welcome
43,44p
RECEPTION
For
MR. AND MRS.
OLIVER PRICE
(Nee Thelma Townsend)
At
SEAFORTH COMMUNITY
CENTRE
FRIDAY, OCT. 29, 1971
Music By
"Country Boys"
Ladies
Please Bring
Lunch
ENTERTAINMENT
Country and Western
Red Knight Lounge
Elgin Fisher Trio
also
Entertainment
in the
Ladies and Escorts
Room
Tasty Snacks
Ample Free Parking
COMMERCIAL
HOTEL
SEAFORTH, ONT. 30
CUSS soccer
BY NOLA LEE
The Senior Soccer team
under the excellent coaching of
J. Leeson made their way to the
finals Oct. 26 by defeating
Goderich 2-1 in the nail-chewing
semi-final game.
The tying goal came from a
perfect shot by Ken McPhee.
Then half way through the last
quarter, Danny Colquhoun
kicked a shot that "floated"
over the goal line to put Clinton
in the finals.
The final two games are a
home-and-home series against
either Listowel or Mitchell. T
first is to be played at Clinton
Seaforth
takes
basketball
wins
BY NOLA LEE.
The Seaforth girls managed to
beat both CH8S senior and
junior basketball teams in close,
hard fought games on Oct. 21.
The Seniors were downed
28-22. High scorer for Clinton
was Nancy Pickett with 10,
followed by Elaine Vincent with
eight and Mary Lynn Merrill
with four points.
The Juniors' score was 23-21.
Marlene Cunningham and Janet
Graham were• tied with eight
points each, Mary Jean Cameron
had three and Pat Cummings
scored two points
Seniors win
3 games
BY NOLA LEE
This past week, the Senior
Soccer team played and won
three games.
Oct. 15 they downed
Wingham 4.0. Then on the 18th
they chalked up another victory
defeating St. Marys 6.0.
Finally on the 21st they
recorded another shut-out
beating Stratford Northwestern
7-0. John Mommersteeg has
recorded four shut-outs out of a
possible seven and in the other
games he has only allowed goals.
Coach Leeson said that 80
per cent of this years team is
composed of last years juniors
and that the team is just coming
into their prime. He
congratulates them on their
good team effort which has
resulted in their many victories.
The Juniors beat
Northwestern by a score of 2-0
in a sudden death game in
Mitchell, This game gives them a
semi-final playoff game with
Wingham.
Redmen
lose
to Madill
BY NOLA LEE
Last Friday both the Senior
and Junior Redmen were
downed by Wingharn in tough
football games.
The Seniors were defeated
26.12 with Dick Jewson and
Tom Murry each getting a
touchdown.
The Juniors were thumped
31.0, which cancelled their
hopes for a birth in the
semi-finals. The Seniors
however, are still hanging in
there and will know this week
for sure whether they make the
semi-finals or not.
on Thursday and the remaining
game the following Tuesday.
It was a hard fought game
BY ROBERT HARKES
AND
ROBERT MENZIES
The Grade eights of Clinton
Public School held an election
on Thursday to see what the
younger people thought.
Everyone that was in Clinton
Public School that was nine
years of age or over had a chance
to vote.
Mr. .p. Roorda, head of the
Grade seven and eight history
classes, thought of having an
election and all of the students
thought it was a great idea — so
we would know what to do
when we are eligible to vote in
the real election.
The Conservative candidate,
Mr. MacNaughton, had the
majority of the votes with 180.
Next came N.D,P. candidate,
Paul Carroll, with 25 votes. The
Liberal candidate, Ken Duncan,
had 19 votes and to finish it off
the N.D.P. independent, Mr.
Blair, had one vote.
BOY'S SOCCER
By Mark Nicholson
The Clinton boy's soccer
team has been doing very well
this year, never losing a game,
Against Seaforth they kept
their Streak going by beating
them 3-0. Robert Harkes got
two goals and Neil Colquhoun
put the other one in.
Presently the team has five
wins and one tie under its belt
and will defend the streak
November 2 against Seaforth.
GIRL'S CLINTON PUBLIC
HOUSE LEAGUE SOCCER
By Wendy Gibbings
Teams one and three have
won the most games (four) with
team two next with three and
team four trailing with no
games.
Team one has had two tied
games with teams two and four.
Team two has tied with teams
three and four.
The team captains are: Team
one, Bev Slade; team two,
Michele Flowers; team three,
Kim Colquhoun; and team four,
Cheryl Jefferson.
and Coach leeson congratulated
the boys for their excellent team
work.
BY GRADE ONE
We had a voting booth in our
class with a ballot box. Anne
made our box.
Grade one and Grade two
pupils came to vote in our room.
Mark and Fred were the
recruiting officers. We voted
secretly at the back of our room.
We hope that we voted for the
right man. Terri voted for Mr.
Carroll because her father told
her to. Laureen voted for him
because she liked his sideburns.
Our voting went like this:
Carroll, 40 votes; Duncan, 19
votes; and MacNaughton, 33
votes.
Why I Liked To Vote:
Tina — We had lots of people
come to our room.
Stephen — I liked to put the
ballot in the box,
Gordon — I like folding the
ballot.
Ann Marie — I liked to vote
because my dad said that it was
good to vote,
Fred — I liked being the
recruiting officer.
Sharon — Because we had our
choice of men.
Terri — I liked it because we
used a magic marker to make
our "X".
Mark — Because it was near
Hallowe'en.
Laureen — I liked it when we
could put the "X" in the Man's
box,
Billy — I liked to vote
secretly at the back of the room.
IF YOU WANT A
LITTLE MORE
FOR YOUR MONEY
—BUY OUR—
BY JUDY TIESMA
There are a lot of activities at
Hullett Central School especially
during this time of year.
We have completed the soccer
games against different schools,
The• scores are as follows:
Londesboro-Clinton, 4-0 for
Londesboro; iLondesboro-
H o 1 m esville, 0-0;
Lond esb o ro -Brucefield, 0-0;
Londesboro-Clinton
'
1-1;
Londesboro-Holmesvile, 0-0,
Our school is even fortunate
enough to have school teams,
The girls have four teams and
the boys have six teams. These
games are always at noon hour,
ELECTION
On Oct. 21 we held an
election. We had a good
attendence. Out of 169 pupils
and teachers nine did not vote.
The votes were as follows:
Conservative — 81; N.D.P. — 44;
Liberal — 12; Spoiled ballots
—23.
This year it is Hullett's turn
to sponsor the cross country run
being held. on Tuesday, Oct 26,
in Kinburn.
Hullett Central School is
priviledged with two extra
subjects. Home-economics for
the girls and Shop for the the
boys. Mrs. Mathers teaches the
girls and Mr. Snell the boys.
Only grades 7-8 take part.
seniors in finals
Mike — I liked to help my
man get in.
Anne — I liked it because it
was my ballot box.
Billy — I liked putting the
ballot in the box.
John — I liked picking the
right man.
Barbara — I liked making the c,r).
David — Because we learned
about these men.
Janice — I liked to vote for
Paul Carroll.
Bradley — I liked getting
things ready in our room to
vote.
Greg — Because we got our
picture taken.
Chris— Because it was nice to
vote.
Mike — Because I was able to
pick my own man.
Dorie — I liked to vote
because we had an owl beside
our ballot box that said, "I've
got my eye on you,"
Cathy — I liked it because I
could check off the names.
Pauline — I liked it because
Mrs. Taylor voted with us,