Loading...
Clinton News-Record, 1972-03-23, Page 3Corning Events GODERICH, ONT, 524 -7811 syn. 24 mon,27142$ ONE SWEDISH SUMMER WITH TERENCE ALEXANDER, SALLY RAZEI,Y, SARA H ATHIN$ON IN EASTMAN cOLQUR . COMING lack Want AN iM NA',! NOW IS THE OPPORTUNE TIME TO ORDER YOUR .YvgDGw,o,00 CHINA OR,ROYAL DOULTON DINNERWARE FOR FUTURE GIFT-GIVING! FINAL TWO WEEKS SQUIRE GIFTS RE-OPENING SALE MARCH 23 - 29 WEDGWOOD CHINA . Includes decorative and nursery pieces, oven to table ware, fine china dinnerware. MARCH 30 - APRIL 2 ROYAL DOULTON Figurines, Toby Mugs, Bunny Kins, oven to table ware, fine bone china dinnerware. 10 Many other quality to 0 OFF gift items in the store. % 5°C7 Simile 6'04 HIGHWAY 21 SOUTH GODERICH STORE HOURS: Open from 10 a.m. to 6 p,m.-7 days a week. BEGINNING APRIL 1ST: Open from 10 a.m. to 9 p.M.-7 days a week. iRUMMAGE SALE On APRIL 8 At 1:00 P.M. ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH INVITATIONS AND A NNOUNCEMENTS ANSTETT JEWELLEIS LTD. Clinton Walkorton And Sim' ortft rEl. CLI NTON 482.9525 ELM HAVEN MOTOR HOTEL THE CHAPARALLS PLAYING NIGHTLY UNTIL APRIL 1 COMING APRIL 3 to APRIL 15 PEABODY and HIS FUNKY LITTLE BAND MATINEE ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON 4 to 6 p.m. 12b When you're ready to nunq Ola day . see the beoutiNI RAINIIIIW ::;WEDDING LIMP, OPENING SOON Watch Next Week's Paper Far Details • .A,•••••• Henson curling club winds up season CASH BINGO, Legion Hall, .Seaforth,, Friday, March 24, 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 TUESDAY, MARCH 27, Bingo at Huron Fish and Game Club, 8:30 P.M. Jackpot $57.00 in 57 numbers,-7 NEW BINGO, CLINTON LEGION HALL, 8:30 p.m., March 23. Admission $1,00. 15 regular games, $10.00 each. Three Share- The-Wealth games, One jackpot game for $200 in 59 calls or less, or guaranteed $25 consolation. One call and $10 added weekly if not won.-10,11,12,13b FIFTH ANNUAL CAMPING AND SPORTS SHOW, Saturday and Sunday, April 22 and 23. Clinton Community Centre. Admission 50c. Sponsored by Clinton Canadian Legion, Branch 140.- 9-16b COME to Blyth 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 taren, $10.00 added each night, 50 percent of take to full card if jackpot not taken.— ltfn BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN THEATRE CLINTON - ONTARIO THURSDAY, MARCH 23, Euchre party. Summerhill Community- Hall. Sponsored by Hall Board. Draw for dinner ham. Ladies please bring lunch.--I1,12b OPEN meeting for Horticultural Society, 8 p.m„ Town Hail, Wednesday, March 29, Everyone welcome.-12b RUMMAGE SALES at Salvation Army Depot, Clinton, Friday, March 24, 12-9 and Saturday, 1:20-5:30 p.m.-121) VARIETY NIGHT and DANCE, in Auburn Community Hall, March 24. Program at 8 p.m, Dancing 10 to I a.,m. Music by Country Boys:, Sponsors, Clinton Junior Farmers,-12b SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 2 p.m., Rummage Sale, Wesley-Willis. Sponsors, Morning Glories. For pick-up call 482.9507, 482-9891 or 482-9558.-12b LUTHERAN Easter worship service, 2 p.m., Sunday, April 2, Knox Chapel,. Goderich, Bruce Bjorkquist officiating, Come worship the Risen Saviour.•:- 12,13p FRIDAY, MARCH 24, Euchre Party, Varna Township Hall. Auspices LOL 1035, Ladies bring sandwiches.-12b EUCHRE AND 500 Party at I.O.O.F. Hall, Clinton, Thursday, March 23, 1972, at 8:30 p.m. Auspices of I.O.O.F. Ladies please bring lunch. Everyone welcome.-12b HULLETT FEDERATION of Agriculture, April 5 at 800 p.m., in Londesboro Hall, Don Pullen will speak on Valuation and Capital Grants. Ladies please bring lunch.--12b The ACW of St. James Church, Middleton, held their March meeting at the home of Mrs. Keith Miller on Thursday evening, March 9, with a good attendance. The president, Mrs. Don Middleton, opened the meeting by welcoming everyone and expressing her thanks to Mrs. Ray Wise for conducting the February meeting in her absence. The devotions were conducted by Mrs. Edward Wise and were on the theme of love and neighbourliness. She opened with a poem entitled, . "Loving Words", followed by scripture and meditation on the Basis of Love. The rector, the Rev. George Youmatoff, then conducted the installation of officers. The spring deanery will be held in Exeter. This promises to be an interesting meeting as the program is to consist of each parish participating in a five- minute portion. Since St. James is celebrating its 100th anniversary this year, it was decided that the members would put on a skit commemorating our centennial year. A letter was read from the Clinton Hospital Auxiliary and members paid their membership fees. The supply convener reported a large comforter was completed and blocks were ready for making a crib quilt. Mrs. Joe Storey is in charge of the Travelling Basket and it will be brought to each meeting with a different member looking after it each month. The centennial plates of the church are ready to be ordered and the recipe books will soon be compiled. The A.C.W. will purchase a lily for Easter Sunday Anderson, Helen Anderson, Alex McMurtrie, Ethel McMurtrie; Consolation, Tom Duffy, Roland Duffy, Ken Gemmel, Norma Gemmel. Crying Towels, John Anderson, Helen Anderson, Alex McMurtrie, Ethel MclYlurtrie. Following the presentation of prizes the annual meeting was held and the following officers were installed for next season: president, Robert Caldwell; vice- president, Doug Cooper; second vice-president, Harold Caldwell; secretary-treasurer, Eric Luther. A social committee was also formed together with a games and membership committee, The club wishes to express their appreciation to Hyde Brothers Farm Equipment Ltd. for supplying a tractor throughout the winter for use with the ice planer and flooder purchased at the start of the curling season, REBEKAH LODGE MEETING The regular meeting of Amber Rebekah Lodge was held Wednesday evening with N.G. Mrs. Ernie Chipcase presiding and being assisted by V.G. Mrs. Bev Beaton. arid Mrs, Stewart Middleton will donate one. Mr. Youmatoff outlined the various events which are being planned for this very special year at St, James and added that he is making up calendar-type pamphlets with dates of special events taking place and when former rectors will be coming so these can be 'circulated among former parishioners and interested parties. All present signed "get well" cards to be sent to Mrs. Philip Heithbohmer and to Mrs. Stewart Middleton. Mr, and Mrs, Bob Taylor were the special guest speakers for the evening and put on a very interesting program of colored slides of their recent trip to Florida. Some points of interest were Disney World and the Cypress Gardens, These were much appreciated. The meeting closed with prayer, after which a delicious lunch was served and a social hour was enjoyed. Auburn SOCIALS George Timm, Miss Erna Bethke, Mrs. Edith Kock, all of Gorrie visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jackson and family of Mitchell visited on Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Daer, Miss Carolyn Craig of Lucan and Bill ldeson of Arva visited last Sunday with her grandfather, William J. Craig and her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen. Mrs. Beaton reported sending get-well cards to a number of sick and shut-ins, Correspondence was received with invitations to attend meetings on the visit of the District Deputy President, Mrs, Ruby Bell, to Clinton April 3, Exeter April 5, These invitations were excepted, Another invitation was received to attend a banquet and meeting at Schrieberg Ontario in June, A representative and scholar was appointed to attend the annual Assembly sessions in June. Those appointed were Mrs. Pearl Eyre and Mrs. Jack Taylor. About 12 members agreed to go on the bus trip to Thamesford. It was decided to have a dessert euchre and bake sale on May 10 in the Lodge rooms, with the public welcome. A euchre followed the Oddfellows meeting on Thursday evening. Sponsored by the C.P.T. Committee there were five tables in play. Ladies high, Mrs. Glenn Bell; Ladies low, Mrs. Earl Campbell; Mens high, Percy Campbell; Mens low, Ed Munn; Lone hands, Jim McEwan A draw fora dinner was won by Mrs. Walker Carlyle and a bag of apples won by Bob Parsons. PERSONAL Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Hay Hensall and Mr. and Mrs. B.J. Wilkes of Woodstock, returned Friday evening from a pleasant two weeks vacation in Jamaica. HENSALL UNITED CHURCH MESSENGERS Hensall United Church Messengers met at the Church Monday afternoon for the March meeting. Roll call was answered with eight present. Leader Mrs. Joyce Pepper read and discussed a Bible story called "The New Neighbour". Considerable time was spent learning new songs from the Africa record, Flags of Ghana and the Congo were made. Leader Mrs. Shirley McAllister read a story on Ghana—when the children imagined that they were on an imaginary trip, and stopping off at an important airport in Ghana. They learned that Ghana is one of the oldest countries in Africa, and that the official language spoken is English, and that the life span is very short. Vicki Mann took up the offering. Drums were made and attractively decorated. It was agreed by the Messenger group to Send a $5,00 donation to the Bunny Bundle, The children enjoyed an Easter egg hunt. A light lunch was served at the close of the meeting. HURONVIEW AUXILIARY MEETING Huronview Auxiliary met in the craft room Monday afternoon with Mrs. Colclough presiding. She opened the meeting with all repeating the Lord prayer in unison. She thanked all those who had helped with the birthday party in January. Three bushels of apples front the Auxiliary were distributed among the patients at the home for Valentines Day. One dozen cups and saucers are to be purchased with Mrs. Howitt and Mrs. Webster to be in charge of the buying. A letter was read from Zone 2 Commander Miss, A. Ellis. One hex of cards is to be sent for as a sample for the Auxiliary. The Auxiliary have helped out with many different things during the past year—birthday parties, Christmas fare, and quilting, Mrs. McGregor gave a report on the craft room having a good supply of material on hand. A loom has been donated to the home and the patients are now making their own mats. It was decided to purchase 12 stacking tables for the home. Senior Citizens week will be held f rom the 18 to the 24 of June, also a picnic on June 21. The Auxiliary are to make favours for the April meeting. It was decided that the Officers would remain in their present office for the coming year. A tea and Bazaar are being planned for May 3 from 2-4. Each Institute is asked to bring two loaves of bread made into sandwiches, also cookies and squares. An admission will be charged at the door for this event, The meeting closed with the Institute Grace, and Blyth ladies served a cup of tea. Clinton News-Record, Thursday, Mora) 23, 1972-3 Thu, 23 ,a, 24 so. 25 Tiovrsdiv 4 PAO. Frig Y i Ssturdsy 440 II tiOS Thft greAfesi Wildlife Speeleeleef Iherr ele; „So, *now ):30 DISNEY'S WALT DISNEY% tinning TN LIMO Prairie DESERT rtcwwcaow• •' Wawa w. AN! iMei BY JOYC PEPPER Curling play-offs concluded an Mareh14, 1972 and the following is a list of trophy and prize Winners: Middleton, Ray •Consitt, Marg Consitt, Harold Caldwell, Wilma Caldwell; Goodwin, Bob Bell, Marlene Bell, Ron Anderson, Ruth Anderson; Runner-Up, Ken Parker, Marlene Parker, Ed Corbett, Dorothy Corbett, First Draw (1) John Henderson, Tom Neilands, Les Coleman, Bill Fuss; (2) Bill Coleman, TAivp,,,, Smale, Lloyd Venner, Jim' Randall; Consolation, Bob Bell, Marlene Bell, Ron Anderson, Ruth Anderson. Second Draw (1) Ray Consitt, Marg Consitt, Harold Caldwell, Wilma Caldwell; (2) Doug Cooper, Carole Cooper, Wayne McBride, Pat McBride; Consolation, Eric Luther, Shirley Luther, Walter Spencer, Vera Drysdale, Third Draw (1) Eric Mansfield, Eleanor Mansfield, Doug Cook, Pat Cook; (2) Howard Scane, Helen Scane, Lorne Chapman, Lorna Chapman; Consolation, George Parker, Judy Parker, John Baker, Janice Baker. Fourth Draw (1) Vern Alderdice, Mona Alderdice, Lorne Hay, Verna Hay; (2) John Middleton Plans for centennial progress COME TO FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIES at CLINTON PUBLIC SCHOOL Featuring WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS APRIL 7 In Search of the Castaways APRIL 14 THE LOVERUG APRIL 21 KING of the GRIZZLIES APRIL 28 LT. ROBIN CRUSOE, U.S.N ADMISSION: TIME: 50c 7:00 p.m. Sponsored by CLINTON FIGURE SKATING CLUB 12b If YOU ARE THINKING OF PURCHASING ANY NEW CAR COME IN AND SEE OUR SELECTION READY FOR IMMEDIATE ORNERY STATION WAGONS —SEDANS Two and Four Door HARDTOPS SUB COMPACTS -Firenza COMPACTS -Ventura II FULL SIZE - Buick - Grandville INTERMEDIATES Le MANS SKYLARK REGULAR SIZE - Pontiac LUXURY AUTOS -Cadillac Electra LOW BANK RATE FINANCING Em" c PONTIAC BUICK ‘I1F 41. Available At Huge Savings USED CAR VALUES AT AN ALL TIME HIGH You Will Never Get More For Your Good Used Car Than Right Now cGEE PONTIAC BUICK GODERICH 5240-8391