Clinton News-Record, 1972-01-27, Page 12MEETING NOTICE
A meeting of the Clinton Winter
Carnival Committee will be held
THURS., FEB. 3rd
8:00 p.m.
at
Town Hall, Clinton
Continued from Page 4.
numbers provided by Miss Sylvia
Wilson. Showing her dexterity she
performed an Irish jig, three
Scottish numbers and a sailors
hornpipe. Her time and effort was
very much appreciated by
everyone.
Asa change of pace, Mr. Erlin
Whitmore sang 2 well-loved
religious songs, 'The Old Rugged
Cross" and "Beautiful
Garden of Prayer", Rounding out
the entertainment portion of the
program in appropriate style was
a quartet of Mrs. McMicel, Mrs.
Nevens, Mrs. Heard and Mr.
Whitmore singing "Beautiful Isle
of Somewhere". Mrs. Alicia
Leyhurne expressed gratitude, on
behalf of the audience, to all those
involved in the presentation.
Immediately following, gifts
were presented by the Auxiliary
to all those 'residents who
P. J. Goldsworthy Motor Sales
CLINTON
SPECIAL OF THE WEEK
'71 AUSTIN "1800"
Four-door, safety'checked and in top mechanical shape,
Real roomy model. Lic, 534N THIS WM'S SPECIAL $ 4 405
P. .1. GOLDSWORTHY
MOTOR SALES 365 V BP PRODUCTS Victoria St. (Fiwy. VAI 4, S,), CLIN
CASH BINGO. Legion Hall,
Seaforth, Friday, January 28,
8:15 p.m, Regular games, $10;
three $25 games; $75 jackpot to
go. Door prizes. Admission
$1.00. Auspices Branch 156,
Proceeds welfare work. -1
ELM HAVEN
MOTOR HOTEL
NOW PLAYING
THE
Shirley Fields
Show
Tv and Recording Artist
featuring Two Female and
One Male Vocalist
Each Saturday afternoon
enjoy matinee entertainment
from 4 to 6 p.m. at the Elm
Haven.
Beginning on January 24 for
a one-week engagement
The
Terry Dee
Show
EUCHRE AND 500 PARTY,
Thurs,, January 27, 1972, 8:30
p.m. at I.O.O.F. Hall, Princess
St., Clinton. Ladies please bring
lunch. Everyone welcome.
-1, 2p
Reception Dance
Robert Desjardins
Barbara Anne Weld
(Bridal Couple)
SAT., JAN. 29
DASHWOOD
COMMUNITY CENTRE
Music By
The Bluewater Playboys
9 p.m. to 12
EVERYONE WELCOME
FRIDAY, January 28, Euchre
Party, Varna Township Flail.
Auspices L,O.L. 1035. Ladies
bring sandwiches. -4b
TUESDAY, February 1, Junior
Conservation Club meeting at
8:00 p.m., in Board Room,
Department of Agriculture and
Food. -4b
WEDNESDAY, February 2,
Hullett Federation of
Agriculture meeting at 8:30
p.m., Londesboro Hall. Eric
Anderson will show pictures.
Ladies please bring lunch. -4b
CHARTERED BUS leaving
Clinton for Florida, February
26, 1972. ' For further
information phone 482-7627.
-4p
SPRING FLOWER AND
GARDEN SHOW, O'Keefe
Centre, Toronto, February
23-27. Any Horticultural
Society member interested in
taking a bus to show on
Saturday, February 26, please
contact Mrs. Don Pullen,
482.7896 by February 1. -4b
SATURDAY, April 15,
Rummage Sale, Wesley-Willis.
Sponsors,' Morning Glories.
-4,6b
A LUTHERAN worship service,
Sunday, February 6 at 2 p.m.,
chapel at Knox Presbyterian
Church, Goderich. Everyone is
cordially invited.-4,5
THE
SEPARATE
SHOPPE
Main Corner-Flinton
SALE ITEMS
and
NEW STOCK
Pullovers
Blouses
Skirts
Pants
Tops
Wo Also Sell
Maternity Wear
Open Closed
2-6 p.m. Weds. 46
upon completion of the
permanent facilities, the College
will be in a position to offer
post-secondary programs to
highschool . graduates from
Stratford and the surrounding
district.
Charcoal is made by slowly
burning wood while restricting
the supply of oxygen.
ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION
CLINTON BRANCH 140 •
SCOTCH KILTIE DANCE
SATURDAY, JANUARY 291 1972
BOYD'S ORCHESTRA
Dancing 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. - Dress Optional
Lunch Served
Tickets Available
from
$5.00 Per Couple , Band Members
Door Prizes or
at Legion Bar
Proceeds for Clinton Legion Pipe Band
2.3.4b
VALENTINE DANCE
on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12
in
BAYFIELD COMMUNITY CENTRE
Music by
STAR TREX
9:30 to 1:00 p.m.
$2.50 Per Person
Lunch Included
REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE
4b
NIIIIII111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111101111111111t11111111111111111111tIlit1111111111E
SAT. MAT. 29
/1 ,enht, rewn/1 Fr.
AN AARON ROSENBERGtornuctio.
W MO
0•Lu,
SUN., MON., TUES. JAN. 30, 31, FEB. 1
McCABE & MRS. MILLER
S.7
Ormk.utiri
4P HOW
Wed., Feb. 2
SI 1..- =
EDDIE DUCHIN STORY
F.- Tyronne Powers
-.-
=
t ).21-./811'
with
..-'. 5E'
Fr3 E
5111111111110111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110111111111111111 m
t
SAVINGS FOR YOU
1111111-88.1121'il
at
Jan. 29
2 HURON STREET, CLINTON
411•11111111111111111111111111111=11111111011
59 4 NOXZEMA MEDI-FOAM
1.49 NOXZEMA BRUSHLESS TUBE
794 NOXZEMA AFTER SHAVE
BRECK FRESH AIR INSTANT/011.19 GILLETTE PLUS BLADES Vs 634
SHAVING ITEMS
7 oz.
HAND LOTION AND SKIN CREAMS
NOXZEMA 6.3 oz. hoed lotion
N°XZ EMA
2-4 oz. jars or skin cream 1.29
DEODORANTS
ARRID EXTRA my 06=ed 98 4
BAN SPRAY 7 * 40% more 1.29
SECRET SUPER SORAY 6 oz. 994
11111101111.111111111111111111111111011.11110&
CREAM RINSE
V05 15 oz. with free /.5 oz. size attached
PAIN RELIEVERS
BUFFERIN 48's
VITAMINS
ONE -Ai-D AY 100's Sugg. Retail $3.79
FEM. HYGIENE
MODESS reg. 12's
8ATN OIL
SOFTIQUE viz "" blue, green or geld
1.79
59'
2.19
54'
1.09
69'
TOOTHPASTE
COLGATE GIANT SIZE
MOUTHWASH
COLGATE 100 24 oz.
SHAMPOO
HALO For normal, oily or dry - 8 oz.
79 4
4.3 ". 49 4
5 oz. 69'
12-01intbil News-Record, Thursday, January 27, 1972
Several members of the first and fourth Brownie packs flew up to Girl Guides. They were (left to
right front row), Janet Eastman, Louann Nicholson, Jennifer Malpass, Cathy Phillips and Janette
Dutot; second row, Jill Clynick, Elizabeth Reed, Janice Stephenson, Thresa Radley and Fay
Montgomery, who walked up. (Photo by Jack Hunt)
Public speaking contests
put emphasis on
impromptu speaking
Whatever happened
to March of Dimes?
COME to 13lyth , Lions Club
Bingo every Saturday night 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, -1 tfn
TUESDAY, February 1, Bingo
at Huron Fish and Game Club,
8:30 p.m. Jackpot $58.00 in 58
numbers. -4
THURSDAY, January 27,Bingo
at Clinton Legion Hall, 8:30
p.m, Jackpot $58.00 in 58
numbers,-1
THE 61st Annual Meeting of
The Children's Aid Society of
Huron County will be held in
the Council Chambers, Court
House, Goderich, Ontario, at
2;00 p.m., -On Wednesday,
February 2, 1972. The public is
cordially invited to attend, and
refreshments will be served at
the close of the business session,
-3,4b
RECEPTIO4 for Mr. and Mrs,
Jim Alexander (nee Dianne
Switzer), Friday, January 28,
Family Paradise Park, Music by
Jim Murray's Orchestra.
Everyone welcome. Ladies
please bring lunch, -4b
provision of artificial limbs and
wheelchairs and job training and
work opportunities. Fourteen
permanent facilities are
presently being operated in
Ontario with service to remote
parts of the province also being
provided through travelling
clinics.
All of these programs and
services are designed to develop
the ability which individuals
requesting assistance have. A car
accident or stroke victim can
become self-sufficient again once
his abilities have been
determined and developed. Your
donation to the Ability Fund helps
do this so that handicapped
Ontario adults can help
themselves.
celecbrated their birthday in
January. A luncheon, composed of
tea and cupcakes concluded the
party, making the entire affair a
very tremendous success.
There was no Thursday night
program. However, everyone is
looking forward to Bobby Burns
night with Jim Laurie on
Thursday, January 27.
An announcement by the
Minister of Colleges and
Universities, The Honourable
John White, culminates one year
of intensive efforts by the Board
of Governors of Conestoga
College of Applied Arts and
Technology' to establish a
permanent, college building in
Stratford.
Approval to proceed with the
design of a building and site for
a total expenditure of $890,000
was received from the Minister
by Mr. W. E. Byers of Stratford,
Chairman of the Board of
Governors, Conestoga College, in
a letter dated December 29,
1971.
President James Church, of
Conestoga College stated this
development is particularly
gratifying since many
frustrations have been
experienced in our desire to
assist the Stratford area with a
College location, Professor
Church mentioned the mounting
evidence of response to the
Stratford Centre although
operated from temporary
quarters during late afternoon
and evening hours.
The College has enrolled 170
full-time students in retraining
programs alone. To complement
this enrolment, Mr. A. Hagar,
Director of College Centres,
Conestoga College, noted that
It is Public Speaking time again
in Huron County schools,
This year there is a new look to
Public Speaking. The Ontario
Public School Trustees'
Association which, along with
Ontario Hydro, has sponsored the
contests since 1927 has decided
that it is time that more stress
was put on the art of impromptu
speaking, so in addition to the
usual prepared speech each
contestant will be required to
answer questions by the judges on
further aspects of his topic. The
purpose is to test his or her
powers of personal
communication and courteous
impromptu speaking,
To emphasize the new approach
what was formerly called the
Public Speaking Contest is now
the Oral Communications
Festival.
This year a possible 32 schools
could be participating in Huron.
So preliminary contests are being
held at Our Lady of Mount Carmel
School and at Wingham and
iithe day...see the beautiful!:
RAINBOW
%VOIDING LINE • • INVITATIONS AND
.ANNOUNCEMENTS
ANIIITETT
.1EWELLERS LTD.
Clinton
Walkerton
. And Seaforth
L. c.yNTpN
Clinton Public Schools on
February 1, 4 and 3 respectively
at 2 p.m.
From these, nine contestants in
all will be chosen for the finals in
Clinton on Feb. 11 at 2 p.m. The
winner there will be eligible to
enter the Zone final at Glencoe on
Feb, 19, The .provincial contest
will be at the King Edward
Sheriton Hotel in Toi-onto on
March 20.
It is with great pleasure that the
convener, Mrs, J, W. Wallace, is
ableto announce that for the first
time in Huron there will be prizes
for the three top speakers on Feb,
11. The Maple Leaf Chapter,
I.O.D. E. of Goderich is donating a
handsome pair of book-ends to the
first-prize winner and a wall
plaque to each of the second and
third place winners. Ontario
Hydro donates the prizes for the
Zone and Provincial contests.
The public is cordially invited
to attend any and all of the
contests.
CLINTON
WINTER
CARNIVAL.
SNOWMOBILE
RACES
SUNDAY, FEB. 13
1:00 P.M.
STOCK and
MODIFIED CLASSES
Trophies and
Cash Prizes
Phone
STEVE BROWN
at
482-0321
for information
WATCH NEXT
WEEK'S PAPER
FOR COMPLETE
DETAILS
In 1970 the Rehabilitation
Foundation for the Disabled
changed its fund raising slogari
from the March of Dimes to the
Ability Fund. This was done for
several reasons: most people
still associate the "March of
Dimes" with polio and, as the
Foundation has been assisting
handicapped adults since 1956
with various disabilities, it was
hoped that a new name and image
(a stylized fir tree with a limb
missing) would help to establish
this broader format with the
general public.
Present Foundation programs
include vocational and
psychological assessment,
patient services such as the
T uckersmith Continued from Page 1.
Municipalities of Ontario and Reeve Elgin
Thompson indicated he would attend the
convention to be held in Ottawa June 18-21.
Approval was given for the following
grants: Federation of Agriculture, $900;
Seaforth Lions Club, $200; Seaforth
Community Hospital, $150; Seaforth
Agricultural Society, $100; Central Huron
Agricultutal Society, $100 and South Huron
Agricultural Society, $100; Huron County
Soil and Crop Improvement Association
$15; Huron County Historical Society $10;
Huron County Plowman's Association, $25
and Salvation Army $15 for a total of
$1,615. ,
hat 's new at Haronvtew?
Conestoga centre
gets go ahead
COUNTRY and WESTERN NIGHT
at
PINE RIDGE CHALET
(1 1/2 miles west of Hensall)
SATURDAY, JANUARY 29
* SNOWMOBILING
* DANCING
to
BILL WEIR and THE WAYSIDERS
EVERYONE WELCOME
Spareribs and
General Admission
Sauerkraut
$1.00 4b
13
Just another night of ...TERROR
METROCOLOr
Thu. 27 Fri. 28 syt. 29
George C. Scott
The -
RuLnast
METROCOLOR • PANAVISIOW
S