Clinton News-Record, 1974-04-04, Page 17PARK 30 THE SQUARE
PHONE 524 7811
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20th CENTURY-FOX PRESENTS
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TEM HURON COUNTY
Health. Unit invites you to-
tend the Expectant Parent
Education Classes, being held
in. the following areas: Exeter
Monday, April 22, • 1074 -
Health -Unit 7:30 0;30;
Goderich Tuesday, April 16,
1974 - High School - 7:30
9:30; Brussels Tuesday, April
16, 1974 - Health Unit 7i30
Clinton Wednesday,
April 17, 1974 - Health Unit -
7:30 - 9;30; Wingharn - Wed,
nesdaY,'April 17, 1974 Health
Unit - 7:30 9:30; Seaforth -
Thursday, April 18, 1974 -
Health' Unit 7:30 9:30,
Both husbands and wives are
invited to attend and par-
ticipate in the discussions.
Please pre-register by calling
1-800-265-4485 toll free or
nearest Health Unit office at
-following numbers; Brussels,
887-9331; Clinton, 482-3416;
Exeter, 235-1014; -Goderich,
524-8301; Seaforth 527-1243;
Wingham, 357-2264.-14,15b
USED Cl4hing Sale - Friday,
April 19 at•7 p.m. Wesley Willis
United Chtirch, sponsored by.
the Morning Glpries.-10, 14,
16b
THE HURON COUNTY
HEALTH UNIT invites you to
.attend the Preschool Clinic,
Health Unit office, across from
Clinton Public Hospital, on
Friday, April 5, 1974 from 9;30-
11:30 p.m. and 1:30-3:30 p.m.
Closed from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30
p.m. Offering:
1. Anaemia Screening
2. Immunization
3. Hearing Screening
4. Vision Screening
5. Fluoride Brushing-13,14b
USED Clothing Sale Friday,
April 19 at 7 p.m, Wesley Willis
United Church, sponsored by
the Morning
Glories.-10,14,16b
Come to dinner
at
ItD
31tirt
BAYFIELD
Easter Sunday
APRIL 14
AT 6:00
Reservations Required
565-2611
wimmipr•migwri`elli/mIONMP"Nal
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INSTRUCTION
IN CURING
All new or prospective curl-
ers are invited to 'attend
Seaforth Curling
Club
Thur., April i4th
from 7:30 to 9:30
When qualified curlers will be
on ha:nd to assist you in
developing your game.
iresetallemillnisme1111111emeeellammes
NEW RINGO Clinton Legion
Hall, 8:30 Apr, 4 ,Admission,
$1; fifteen regular games $10
..each. Three Share-the-Wealth
games. One Jackpot for $200 in
09 calls. Consolation.: call
and $10 added weekly if not
won.
"CASH BINGO", Seaforth
Legion Hall Friday, April 5
at 8:14 p.m. sharp, 15 regular
games for $10 each. Three
specials for $25 and a $75 Jack-
pot to go each week,(Childrell
under 16 yrs. not permitted),
Admission $1, extra cards 25c
each or 7 for $1, Proceeds for
welfare work. Sponsored by
Branch 156, Seaforth Royal
Canadian Legion,—tfn
EUCHRE PARTY in Varna
Hall. Friday, April the 5th at
8:30 p.m. Sponsored by L.O.L,
1035, Ladies please bring san-
dwiches.-14b
ST, PAUL'S GO-GETTERS an»
nual spring rummage sale on
Sat, May 4th at 1 p.m. Good
used clothing and any other ar-
ticles may be left. on Fri., May
3rd at the church hall or by
calling Eric Switzer 482-
9942.-14,17,18b
HURONIC REBEKAH Dessert
Euchre and Bake Sale- April
24, 1974 at 1:30 p,m. at 1.0.0.F.
Hall, admission 75c, everyone
welcome.-14,16b
BLYTH LIONS BINGO, Blyth
Memorial Hall, Saturday, 8:30
p.m. $150 jackpot. Big cash
prizes.-39tfn
BINGO April 9 Huron Fish
and Game Club, 8:30 p.m.
Jackpot $55 in 55 calls, Six
door prizes.
WWI! Rfpow
WO ADS
ELM HAVEN
MOTOR HOTEL
Now Playing
"Jet String"
Coming Next
"YUKON"
ENTERTAINMENT
COUNTRY
AND
WESTERN
Every •
Friday and Saturday
Evening
TASTY SNACKS
AMPLE FREE PARKING
COMMERCIAL
HOTEL
Seaforth. Ont. **************** 4- CLINTI;014 HOTEL
33 Victoria St.,
Clinton, Ont.
„, - ..r. , . *
*
* * i.i .t",
l';Ir.'
*
Ve2t,D!
DINING ROOM
* *
*
*
*
*
* "Wally Dee" )
* Country and lAlostern MuliC
* OUR CLOUD 9 LOUNGE
Licensedf under L.C.6:0.
'Phone 482,34121,,
****************
Enjoy the best of Home cooked meals In our fully
Arlicensed dining room.
MONDAY TO SATURDAY
NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT
dress added to the sense of the
occasion" was obviously true,
for the long white dresses on
the ladies, brilliant red blazers
op the men, during the final
section of the concert brought
an audible gasp of pleasure and
appreciation from the audience.
The ladies of the local Sarah
Hale Chapter, LO.D.E., who
sponsored the concert, were
well rewarded for their efforts
when they heard such com-
ments as these in the lobby af-
ter the performance; "the best
thing in town all winter", "I
had no idea they'd be so good",
"just tremendous!", with many
of those present already hoping
and planning to hear the
Choralaires again soon.
Brucefield
BY MRS. H.F. BERRY
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Dalrymple have returned home
after spending the winter mon-
ths itl Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Clarke
of . Hamilton visited* recently
with Ctriii:''CIarke and Mr.
andi, Mrs, Ervin Sillery and
family
Mrs;''Stanley Neale of Lon-
don spent the weekend with her
sister *Ws. Mac Wilson.
Miss Emma McDonald is a
patient in Clinton Public
Hospital,
Mr. Randy Wilson spent a
very interesting holiday in ItOly
during the Winter break.:,
Mrs. Wallace spent last week
with her mother, Mrs, Anger, of
Belmont. ,
We are sorry to report that
Rev. E. Stanway- passed away
in Toronto. Rev. Stanway was
a minister at Brucefield United
Church from 1.946 until 1951.
The sympathy of the com-
munity .is extended to Mrs.
Stanway and family, Mr. Elgin
Thompson and Mr. John Mof-
fatt attended the funeral last
Thursday in Toronto.
Mr. Wallace Jackson
received word that his brother-
in-law in Belmont had suffered
a severe stroke.
Mr. and Mrs. Barry Lyndon
of Toronto spent the weekend
with Mrs. W. Haugh.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Haugh
spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary
Haugh.
NewinTown?
You'll find a
friend where you
see this sign.
For more information
call ,
0110no 8 I-70670
DANCE
at
C.H.S.S.
AUDITORIUM
Clinton
on
THURS.,
APRIL 11, 1974
9:00 - 12:00
Dancing to
"STEEL RIVER"
Admission $2.00
Refreshments available
14,15b
HELP WANTED
, MALE or FEMALE
SUNDAYS,
JULY to SEPT
KINETTE BOOTH
CLINTON RACEWAY
Apply in writing including
phone No. to — KINETTE
DROP IN
TO
DEBBIE'S CUSTARD
CUP
2 MILES SOUTH OF CUNTON
ON HWY. NO. 4
AT VANASTRA RD.
HOURS
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
7:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m.
Fridays 7:00 a.m. to 1:30 a.m.
Saturdays 11:00 a.m, to 1:30 a.m.
'Sundays 11:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m.
PHONE 482-9896
NOW OPEN ALL YEAR AROUND
iiimemonnim
Clinton News-Record Box 5 Clinton
N1111111111111111111111.11111111111M111111/
BAVARIAN INN
SOUTH OF BAYFIELD HWY NO. 21
THE KROMER FAMILY---INVITES YOU
AND YOUR FAMILY TO THEIR FIRST
'SMORGASBORD
WITH EUROPEAN FOODS
5 P.M. TO 6 P.M. EASTER SUNDAY APRIL 14
$5.00 PER PERSON -
vg PRICE PLATO FOR CHILDREN UNDER 10 YRS.
BAVARIAN INN
IELD 565.2843 jowl
bers equally well received were
"Kentucky..-Babe", "Matne",
and "Dear Hearts and Gentle
People". The choir master
of ceremonies, Clifford
Pratt, an ex-Clintonian remin-
ded the audience that a
Choralaires long-play record
was on sale in the lobby, and
the sale of over 30 of these
records indicates the pleasure
of the crowd.
Present at the performance
and well able to assess the real
ability of the choir was M.
George Cull, whose name, for
many in Clinton, is
synonymous with choir work.
Mr. Cull felt the pitch, blend,
and balance of the different
sections of the choir was good.
He commended their dynamics,
the voices moving smoothly
from loud to soft and vice
versa, with the soft singing ex-
tremely well doile. He found
the rhythm of the songs very
solid and infections, and the
moving pace of the concert
good. He also was favorably
impressed with their choice of
selections, which though wide
in range, seemed to be,,,chosen
with concern for the general
listening public. Quite aside
from the pleasure to 'the ear,
Mr, Cull's comment -that "the
very pleasant holiday in
Hawaii.
Following a very successful
auction sale March 30, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest. Whitehouse have
moved to their new home in
Egmondville.
Mrs, Elzar Mousseau retur-
ned home from Seaforth Com-
munity Hospital on Wed-
nesday.
Representatives of Huron
County Jr, Farmers from
Exeter, Hensall, Seaforth,
Goderich areas conducted
the Church Service at St. An-
drewk Church, Kippen on
March 31.
Leaders in charge were John
Kinsman and Monty Plumb of
Kippen. The Jr. Farmers Choir
and the Henderson Sisters of
Seaforth provided music with
guitar accompaniment by Tom
Melaney.
An audience of our 400 Clin-
ton and area people were
treated to a concert which
could only be described with
superlatives last Saturday
night. The 53 voices of the
Woodstock Choralaires, their
super-dynamic Director Dr.
Norman E. Burt - Gerrans, and
an excellent rhythm section ac-
companiment, all combined to
set up a rapport with the
audience which lasted through
to the final number. This was
"The Holy City" which brought
a well-deserved standing
ovation for the Choir.
Undoubtedly everyone
present had a favorite selec-
tion, but for many this was
"Dry Bones", with an in-
teresting piano and drum ac-
companiment which gave the
impression we could actually
hear "dem bones" rattling
around.
Other highlight's came with
some of the softer plaintive
tunes such as the spiritual-like
"Precious Lord Take My
Hand", which brought a com-
plete hush over the whole
auditorium as did the Russian
liturgical chant, "Hospodi
Pomilui" performed unaccom-
panied.
" Some of the bouncier num-
'
BY RENA CALDWELL
WI at Huronview
The Kippen East W I enter-
tained the residents of Huron-
view on the occasion of the
monthly birthday party.
Old time dances, a duet by
Margaret Hoggarth and Rose
Hummel, a piano instrumental
by Mary Broadfoot and Fian-
cis Kinsman and a Community
sing-song highlighted the
program. '
Those with birthdays in
March were presented with p
gift.
Mrs. R. Kinsman and Mrs.
R. Broadfoot were in charge of
the program and the ladies ser-
ved lunch.
Kippen East realized a sub-
stantial profit from the booth
at the auction sale of Ernest
Whitehouse on March 30,
PersOnals
Mr. and Mrs. Ken McLellan
and Mr. and Mrs. John It
Cooper have returned from a
flY JOYCE .PEPPER
United Church Notes
A duet entitled "In the Gar-
den" sang by Don. and Gail
Travers. highlighted the service
of worship in Hensall United
Church Sunday morning. Rev,
Don Beck preached on the ser-
mon topiC "The end or the
beginning",
441 Notes
The Hensall T CH Club met
at the home p1 Mrs, Wm. Fuss
on Monday evening for meeting
sixth. Twelve members an-
swered the roll call. One habit
I will follow that will help
make a lovely complexion.
Hairdresser Lynda Bower
was in attendance and demon-
strated hair care and hair
styles, and answered many
questions• on hair products and
appliances. Next meeting will
be on April 9.
Meeting six of the "Glamour
Girls" of Hensall II was held
at the home of Mrs. Peter
Bishack on Tuesday evening.
Topic for discussion was hair,
and three main points
discussed were: three things
you think are important to
giving your hair care; the type
of hair you have and how you
care for it; four or five things
you learned about hair styling.
After discussing these, they
experimented with wigs and
rollers creating quite different
effects on some of the girls.
Ten girls answered the roll call
which was "One health habit I
wil: follow that will help make
a lovely complexion". Instruc-
tions for the special project
were talked over, and ideas for
a skit• were presented and voted
upon,
Personal
Bevan Bonthem has returned
from a seven day vacation to
the Caribbean, courtesy of the
Sealy Matress Company of
Toronto.
Curling Club
The annual meeting of the
Hensall Curling Club was held
in .the arena auditorium On
Z6th 'Mara, • 1974. TkiPhieS
and prizes were awarded prior
to the meeting.
The officers elected for the
coming year are as follows:
president, Harold Caldwell;
first vice-president, Cecil Pep-
per; second vice-president,
John Henderson; secretary-
treasurer, Eric Luther; social
committee, Mr. and Mrs. Nick
Blom, Mr. and Mrs. Stu Broad-
foot, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bell,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Neilands,
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Shirray;
games and membership com-
mittee, Bob Caldwell, Ray Con-
sitt, Ken Clarke, Wayne
McBride and Tony Charrette.
Trophies. presented were:
Goodwin Trophy, John Hen-
derson, Tom Neilands, Richard
Peckham, John Neilands; Mid-
ri.leton Trophy, Hay Consitt,
Marg Consitt, Harold-Caldwell,
Wilma Caldwell; runner,up,
Middleton Trophy, Harold
Kight, Marg Knight, , Bob
Reaburn, Sheila Reahnrn; two
game winner, Cecil Pepper,
Joyce Pepper, John Eckel,
-Geraldine Eckel; consolation
prize, Doug Cooper, Carol
Cooper, E leanor Shiela, Tony
Charrett, •
In response to increasing
demand, the amount of elec-
tricity produced in Canada
doubles every 10 years,
BROWNIE'S.
NOM THEATRE
CLINTON , ONTARIO
OPENING
THURS,APR.11
Watch Next Week's
Paper For Program
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SNARE YOUR
GOOD HEALTH! _ ... •
The new executive for the Clinton Liberal Association are,left to right, Don Kay, chairman;
Fred Deichert, treasurer; Cam Addison vice-chairman; and Ina Mae Durst, secretary. (News-
Reaord photo)
Choralaires said to be excellent