Clinton News-Record, 1972-06-01, Page 1212—Clinton News-Record, Thursday, June 1. 1072
MONDAY, June 5, 1972, Hospital
Auxiliary regular meeting et
summer home of Mrs. Paul
Walden, Bayfield. Business
meeting will commence at 11:00
a.m. followed by potluck
luncheon, For transportation.
call Mrs. Harrett.
TUESDAY, June 6, Bingo at Huron
Fish and Game Club, 8:30 p.m.
Jackpot $56.90 in 56 numbers, --7
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, Tea at
home of Mrs, Frank Fingland
from 2-6 p.m. Sponosred by
U.C.W. for ladies of Wesley-
Willis Cherch.-22h
RUMMAGE SALE, Saturday, June
3rd, 1:30 p.m. Salvation Army
.Hall, Goderich,-22
OPEN HOUSE at Brucefield
United Church, Sunday, June 11
from 2:00 to 4:00 afternoon, and
7:00 to 9:00 evening,
Refreshments. Everyone
welcome.-22b
WEDNESDAY, June 14, Ham and
Turkey supper, Holmesville
United Church. Supper served
5:30 to 7!30 p.m. Adults $2.00,
Children, under 12, '150.
Auspices, U.C,W.-22,23b
SEMI-ANNUAL graduation,
Conestoga College, Stratford
Centro. Friday, June 16, 7:30
Ji.m. Northwestern Secondary
School. Dance at 9:00 p.m., St.
Joseph's Parish Hall. Former
students welcome.-22b
BALLET RECITAL, June 19 in
Clinton Public School auditorium.
Pupils of Mrs. Zablocki.
Proceeds for Students' Council
Clinton Public School.-22b
season
Guests arrive at gathering to celebrate the 10th anniversary of the Clinton Christian School. A banquet
and meeting celebrated the anniversary last Friday evening at the Ontario St, United Church and
Central Huron Secondary School,--photo by C.T. Rudd
Area students graduate
Conestoga plans seminar
community colleges. Some
Conestoga faculty have heard this
man and found the experience
stimulating and thought
provoking. Dr. Stewart's
presentation and his approach to
teaching is based on specifically
defined learning outcomes or
instructional objectives. He will
examine current methods of
marking and assessment also,
other inadequacies in educational
practices are refreshingly
exposed.
Applications for the seminar
can be obtained from The
Administration Office, Conestoga
College.
Starting June 4
and continuing to Labour Day
SMORGASBORD
SITTINGS AT
5 p.m. It 7 p.m. only
RESERVATIONS ADVISABLE
524-7337
BEDFORD HOTEL
Mr. Gerrie Smith, Director of
Development, Conestoga College,
has organized a two-day seminar
for professional development,
This seminar-workshop is open to
Conestoga faculty and teaching
support staff as well as education
people from the district.
This seminar is scheduled for
June 5 and 6, 1972 beginning at
8:30 a.m. on the Monday morning
and will be held in the Theatre of
the Arts Building, University of
Waterloo. All materials and
lunches are provided.
The speaker, Mr. Donald
Stewart has presented this
workshop in a number of
ADULTS $2.00 CHILDREN 6-12 75c
IbUltFk}[ATI N}
tune
seateremneee Fril
, MoGS Toth
CHICKEN BARBEQUE
at CONSTANCE
THURSDAY, JUNE 8th
SPONSORED BY CANADIAN FORESTERS
SERVED FROM 5:00 to 8 p.m.
Please bring own containers for TAKE-OUT ORDERS
C.H.S.S.
DRAMA GUILD
Presents
"TWO ",
An evening of Two One-Act Plays
at
CHSS AUDITORIUM
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7th
8:00 p.m.
Adults $1.00 Students .50c
EVERYBODY WELCOME —22
James Garner _LE
_Skin
Otinle
Lou Gossett•Susan Clark
Eriwarrliksrer /rtIreutstgari, _ all
Next
BILL? JACK
tHISU
MARLTON .,,, v,-..
sue _;,'!KROH THE
OMEGrk art)
MAH
WC (Inane& o
ROM WARNER MOS. A AIMNEY alSURt SERVICE
asmtvow THEATRE
HWY A GOO(RICH AT CONCESSION RD 4 , PHONE 5149t1i
Cartoon
CISCO PIKE
Color
Asu tiANCt
91E.STRICIkt)
vo
IVA a Mr or OvIR
Gene Hickrnon
Krli Kristoffersen
INVITATIONS AND
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ANSTETT
JEWwEcalilluiEllttoonSoalLTD,
And Seefoirth
When you re 'cody to, na
ohs doy . , . see the beautiful
BAINHEIV
WEBBING LINE
xi
—22,23b
CLINTON 482-9525
•
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
CLINTON - ONTARIO
BOX OFFICE OPENS AT MOO P.M.
FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
04.0~44.~#~4.041.00#04•04444144
FRI. - SAT. - SUN.
June 2-3-4
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
EVEL KNIEVEL
(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)
George Hamilton
The true story of the fantastic motor-
cycle stunt rider who is really the
"lest of the dare-devils"
Color
m.•••••••••.0.
COMMANDOES
(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)
Lee Van Cleef — Jack Kelly
Color Cartoon
NOTE: "THE FRENCH CONNECTION"
and "MOVE" previously advertised for
June 843 will NOT be showing until
August 10.15.
OPENING EVERY NIGHT
INCLUDING SUNDAYS
THURS. FRI. - SAT.
June 8-9.10
— DOUBLE FEATURE -
THE ANDERSON
TAPES
(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)
Sean Connery Dyan Cannon
Martin Balsam
Color
YOU CAN'T WIN
'EM ALL
(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)
Tony Curtis - Charles Bronson
Color Cartoon
SUN. - MON. TUES.
June 11-12•13
DOUBLE FEATURE
DOCTORS' WIVES
Ro 041 rrANC e
irlirsi
Dyan Cannon
Janice Rule
Coker
1101.11111.11111111111111011011110
1972 SWIMMING RATES
FOR
CLINTON POOL
GENERAL ADMISSION 2 5 c & 5 Oc
TOWN RATES:
SEASONS TICKET
PLUS ONE SESSION OF LESSONS
FAMILY SEASONS TICKET
INCLUDING ONE SESSION OF LESSONS
$ 2 2 00 FOR EACH MEMBER OF THE FAMILY
$ 8 00
OUT OF TOWN OR RURAL
RESIDENTS:
WITH ONE SESSION OF LESSONS $ 5 00
EACH ADDITIONAL SESSION OF LESSONS $2"
MAXIMUM FEE TO ONE RURAL FAMILY $ 20" .......m.•••••••••••••••••••.
REGISTRATION WILL BEGIN
JUNE 3 AY THE ARENA ,--,22b
Two years in the life
of a child's teeth
When your baby is born, deep in
his jawbones are the 20 primary
teeth which began to form early in
pre-natal life. At birth the crowns
of the primary teeth are almost
completely formed. Shortly
before birth the enamel of the
first permanent (six year) molars
have begun to form.
The central incisors in the
front of the mouth are the first to
erupt. Usually this occurs when
the baby is from six to eight
months of age. The lower teeth
usually erupt before the
corresponding teeth in the upper
jaw. Your child should have all of
his primary teeth by the time he is
two and a half to three years old.
The appearance of each of his
teeth marks a stage in your baby's
development. Teething is a
natural process, although at
times a baby may develop sore or
tender . gums. Illness is not a
normal part of teething. If a child
appears to be ill, he should be
taken to a physician to determine
the cause.
A baby's jaws are only partially
developed at birth. They continue
to grow throught childhood and
into adolescence. Good,
nourishing food is necessary for
this growth and development. The
breast milk of a mother who is
following a proper diet is the best
baby food available.
Because a baby's jaws like
other parts of his body, develop
through use, solid food should be
given to him as early as the
physician suggests.
Drinking water with the proper
fluoride content from birth will
help your child develop decay—
resistant teeth.—Canadian
Dental Association.
ELM HAVEN
MOTOR HOTEL
NOW PLAYING
THE DOUG BARNES SHOW
FIVE-PIECE BAND
FEATURING
MISS. TABBY JOHNSTON
MATINEE 4-6 p.m.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
inside the top of the head, with lots
of room to spare, and the other
three throughout the body of the
animal—with cool results.
Madame Petrova is also
designing raccoon, deer and
moose characters who will join
their zany friends around the
Ontario Place site as the summer
season progresses.
Tanya Petrova's paintings, in
several media, have been
exhibited in Toronto, and she has
created sculptured "characters"
which were featured on the ETV
program, "Polka Dot Door".
BEVERLEY LEE
Mrs. Garry Gall, nee Beverley
Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Lee of Londesboro,
graduated on Friday, May 26 from
the Family of Consumers Studies,
University of Guelph. Beverley
received honours standing in her
Bachelor of Applied Science
(B.A.Sc,) after completing four
years of study.
GWENNETH ANNE HENDRICK
Gwenneth Anne Hendrick,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Hendrick, K ippen, graduated as a
member of the Dean's Honours
list from the University of
Western Ontario with an Honour
B.A. degree in Spanish. She plans
to attend Althouse College in
September.
Auburn mail If 'Med
in crash at Blyth
comes to a close
Big birds and animals
enliven Ontario Place
CASH BINGO, Legion Hall,
Seafurth,'FridaY, June 8:15
p.m, Regular games, $10; three
$25 games; $75 jackpot to go.
Door Prizes, ACIITlig$1011 $1.00,
Auspices Branch 156, Proceeds
welfare work,-1
ROLLER SKATING every
Wednesday, Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, 7:30 to 10:30 p.m.,
Clinton Community Centre,-
17tin
_
AUCTION SALE; Rectory lawn,
87 North Street, Goderich,
sponsored by A.C.W. of St.
George's on Saturday, June 3,
1972 at 1.00 p.m. Mike
Cummings, Auctioneer. See
Auction Ad for listings.-21-22
NEW BINGO, CLINTON LEGION
HALL, 8:30 p.m. June I.,
Admission $1.00, 15 regular
games, $10,00 each. Three Share-
The-Wealth games. One jackpot
game for $180.00 in 57 calls or.
less, or guaranteed $25.00
consolation. One call and $10.00
added weekly if not won.—tfn
OPEN
RECEPTION
for
MR. AND MRS.
BRIAN POTTER
(nee Ritserna)
June 3rd
9:00 p.m.
CLINTON LEGION HALL
Music By
STAR TREX
Refreshments Served
Everyone Welcome
—21,22b
..~Plamonnuoftwomario ,
Square dance
Saturday night, May 27, the
Clinton Wheel 'N' Dealers Square
Dance Club held a closing party
dance at the Clinton Public
School, with six squares in
attendance.
Local clubs from Exeter, St.
Marys and Lucknow joined the
Clinton group.
Glenn Patterson was the caller,
with guest callers Egbert Jacobs
and Lawrence Mitchell each
calling a tip. Lois Wise cued the
Round Dancing between the
squares.
The new president Stanley
Mcllwain, welcomed everyone to
ALLEN HOWES
Allen R. Howes, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Don Howes, R.R.4, Clinton,
graduated May 28 from St.
Lawrence University, Canton,
New York. Allen received his
Bachelor of Arts degree with his
major subject in Economics. He
was a member of the varsity
hockey team and the ECAC All-
Eastern Division I team and was
most valuable player at the
Madison Square Garden Holiday
Hockey Festival.
Seven-foot-tall Bird and animal
"characters" will add to family
fun at the entertainment centre
which opened May 20.
Cool Crow, Bashful Beaver, a
rollicking red fox and other fun
folk have been created by
Canadian artist-sculptress Tanya
Petrova especially for the
amusement of Ontario Place
visitors, and particularly for
youngsters playing at the
Children's Village, scheduled to
open in July.
The beguiling characters were
all shaped, built and sewn, down to
the last stitch, by Madame
Petrova who adm'its it's a lot of
work, but "1 like to give happiness
with these characters".
The birds' and animals' heads
are carved from styrofoam
blocks, the bodies are shaped with
wire and covered with light
cotton. Over the heads and bodies
porous coloured terrycloth and
felt are cut to portray the
appealing animal and bird faces
and form their wings, paws and
feet.
As each character contains a
live person, the most-asked
question is: how do they keep cool
on hot summer days? Simple,
says the inventive Madam
Petrova, She has designed a built-
in-air-conditioning system, using
four battery-operated propeller
fans in birdcage-style containers
created by the sculptress, one
Still Available
for that
LOW, LATE FIELD
Garry-Herta Cereal Mixture
Grass & Clover Seeds
Stewart's early Seed Corn
also on hand
For all your Seed
Requirements
come to
the SEED PLANT
ih Lond“boo
R.N. ALEXANDER
sti-,,,OmGoss,(Ye-e:›ss•
RECEPTION
for
MR. & MRS. DAVE LEE
(nee Rosemarie Kelly)
ON
SATURDAY, JUNE 10
at
CLINTON
COMMUNITY
CENTRE
from
8:30 p.m. to 1:00 a.m.
LUNCH PROVIDED
BAR
the final fling. Following the
dance a tasty lunch was served,
concluding a good evening of fun.
The end of April, our club had
the privilege of putting on an hour
programme again at Huronview,
It is very evident that the
residents enjoy having musical
entertainment, from the toes
tapping to the music and their
smiling faces.
The club is finished dancing
now until September when another
Open Fun Night will he planned,
with hopes of starting a beginners
class.
Softball
league
Underway
The opening of the Clinton
Industrial fastball league was a
huge success. In the first game
the Teachers humiliated the
Bluebirds, The Bluebirds got four
early runs and the rest of the
story was Tom FOX and 20
Teacher runs. Teachers came out
on top 20 to 7.
The late game brought out the
most exciting aspect of
baseball—extra innings. The
score was 10-10 after seven
innings. The Colts got four runs
but the Kinsmen didn't say die and
got seven quick ones to end the
game at 17-14 for the Kinsmen.
Next week's games are 6:30,
Kinsmen vs. Bluebirds and 8:30,
Teachers vs. Colts,
One .man was killed and two
persons were injured Saturday
afternoon but it took fast action by
Blyth Fire Department and a little
bit of luck to prevent this tragedy
from turning into a major
catastrophy.
A car driven by Charles Scott,
67, of Auburn was heading north
on highway 4 at the southern
outskirts of Blyth and was turning
the corner to take County Road 25
to Auburn when it came into
Collision with a gasoline tanker
truck owned by Imperial Oil
Company and driven by Phillip
Veldmans of London.
The large truck had two tank
trailers. The collision drove the
Scott vehicle 30 feet back from the
corner and onto the east bank of
Highway 4 with the car facing
east, Mr. Scott was killed
instantly and his wife, Elsie, 66
injured badly, She was reported in
satisfactory condition on
Wednesday in Clinton Public
Hospital.
The truck jack-knifed and
blocked the highway with the cab
facing north, in the direction from
which the truck had come while
the middle trailer was diagonally
across the highway and the second
trailer faced south. The driver
was injured but on Wednesday was
reported in satisfactory condition
in Clinton Hospital.
A station wagon owned by Ken
Cooke Florists of Clinton was
side-swiped in a secondary
collision.
The immediate danger was
from the tanker, which was empty
of fuel but still dangerous because
the tanks were full of gas fumes.
Blyth Fire Department was on the
scene in minutes but were
hampered by crowds of curious
on-lookers who crowded around
the vehicles. Fire chief Irvine
Bowes ordered all spectators
back at least 200 feet and
Prohibited smoking. However, he
said later, if the tanker had blown
up it would have had the force of 10
to 15 cases of dynamite, It would
have killed many people, he said,
and could have endangered
further explosions at the Sperling
Propane Storage yard nearby,
causing a tragedy of major
proportions.
Firemen removed the batteries
from the truck and filled the tanks
with foam and spread foaniaround
the truck to prevent fire,
Led by John Hesselwood, a first
aid instructor with the St. John's
Ambulance and members of the
fire department who had had first,
aid training, efforts were made to
help the injured, and free Mrs.
Scott from the wreckage of her
car.
Dr. R. W. Street was only
minutes behind the fire
department in arriving at the
scene.
It took nearly 90 minutes for
firemen to free the body of Mr.
Scott from his battered car.
Highway 4 was blocked for
more than two hours by the
wrecked tanker before the fire
danger was relieved, and the body
removed from the wreckage to
allow the truck to be towed away.
Mrs. Scott and Mr. Veldmans
were taken by ambulance to
Clinton hospital where they were
admitted and given emergency
care,
Ontario Provincial Police from
Wingham and Goderich
investigated the accident.
Funeral service for Mr. Scott
was held Monday from Knox
United Church, Auburn with Rev.
Stanley McDonald and Rev. Hugh
Wilson, Mr. Scott had been
mailman on Auburn Rural Route
Two for 32 years.
ENTERTAINMENT,
COUNTRY
and
WESTERN
Every
Friday and Saturday
Evening
TASTY SNACKS
AMPLE FREE PARKING
COMMERCIAL
HOTEL
Seaforth, Ont.
,20tf