Clinton News-Record, 1974-05-02, Page 1514—CLINTON .NEWS-BECOE,P, THWISPAY, MAY :2, 474
The executive of the newly formed Huron County Business
and Travel Association plan to get the pall rolling in the
county businessmen's plan to promote Huron County. They
are from left Des Cassidy from. Clinton, cord Steep from
HolMesville (both vice-presidents), Randy Collins from Varna
(president), Ruth Wallace of Bayfield (secretary), and •Ivan
Luther from Grand Bend (treasurer). Absent from photo
Malcolm Campbell of Goderich one of the vice-presidents.
Peggy Menzies chairs auxiliary meeting
Adult Entertainment
BORT lentils SIMMI P1RES
lEE J. 011811 .111101( WIIHOEN
GEORGE
Ams8,081.. ..me
When Scorpio wants you
...there is
no place
to hide!
Vin
CLINTON - ONTARIO R li4EAThr
BOX OFFICE OPEN 8 P.M. - SHOW STARTS 8:30 P.M.
FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY
May 3-4-5
IIIE OM WHO LOVED MT DIMINO
CO The most incredible
Adult Entertainment manhunt of them all!
THE MINCH BURT ALAIN •PAUL
"R"lisu LANCASTER-DELON•SCOFIELO IgIER
"SCORPIO"Sfia MUMS GAYLE HUNNICUTT
Svree•,ar ty DAVIO W. RINTELS al GERALD WILSON • Po,, t, DAVID W PIN US • 'hit t, JERRY FIELDING
ty WALTER IMES • ogee MICHAEL WINNER • A SCOMAR r , spa .. VON United ArileiS
BROWNIE'S
ENTERTAINMENT
COUNTRY
AND
WESTERN
Every
Friday and Saturday
Evening
TASTY SNACKS
AMPLE FREE PARKING
COMMERCIAL
HOTEL,
Sestorth,
\‘‘.\\,00A•1•N. \\\A"
RN HAVEN
MOTOR HMI
Now ploYinct
"JAMIE JAMES"
Coming Next.
Nioa.Tves, & Wed.
"TR IOL OGY"
Thum Fri, It Saturday
"McKENZIE"
•00....N.
J.
• •
Fri, & Sat,
May 3 and 4
McQUEEN
MacGRAW
THE GETAWAY
AUL
M EWMAN
IN THE LIFE AND TIMES OF
Sun, May 5 ONLY
0
A Hammer Film Pioducticot
A Umseisal Release ADULT
ENTERTAINMENT
"SS SS... S"NEW T,e
"BOY
WHO
CRIED
WEREWOLF"
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
BOX OFFICE
OPEN
7:30 P.M. Asmtva ?BR
MY 8 CODERICK AT CONCESSION HO 4 • PHONE 574 9981
PARK
GODERICH
44.11.1s▪ ' .t
• A DAY' TO zioz,
I
and
enjoy
our
MOTHER'S DAY
WALKING TALL
"Might just turn out to be this year's
sleeper and emulate the manly
success of 'BILLY JACK: "
—Kevin Thomas, L.A. Times
May Z-3---4
Fri.Sat. 7:30 & 9;35
Thur.Fri.Sat.
Thurs. One Show 8 p.m.
Sun.Mon.Tues. May
One showing only, Starting 8 p.m.
"CINDERELLA LIBERTY" QM:'
(First run Showing) A Sailors Love Story
PLUS
"KID BLUE" WESTERN (Adult
WARREN OATES Entertainment)
30 THE SQUARE
PHONE 524-18 I 1
AIR CONDITIONED
SMORGASBORD
SERVED AT
1:30, 4:30, 7:00
RESERVATIONS REQUIRED
BEDFORD HOTEL
GODERICH
524.1337
COMING TO CLINTON
WESTDALE SECONDARY SCHOOL
CONCERT BAND
from Hamilton
at
CENTRAL HURON SECONDARY SCHOOL
FRIDAY, MAY 3 at 8:15 p.m.
Adults $2.00 Studonts 0.00
BAVARIAN INN
SOUTH OF BAYFIELD HWY NO. 2 1
THE KROHMER FAMILY---INVITES YOU
AND YOUR FAMILY TO THEIR FIRST
SMORGASBORD
WITH EUROPEAN FOODS
5 PAL TO P.M. EVERY SUNDAY
$5.00 PER PERSON -
1 /2 PRICE PLATES FOR CHILDREN OMAR 10 YRS,
BAVARIAN INN
CALL BAYFIELD 565.2843 FOR RESERVATIONS
NEW BINGO Clinton Legion
Hall, 8:30 May 2, Admission,
$1t fifteen, regular games $10
each. Three Snare4he-Wealth
gamses. One Jackpot for $18Q in
57 calls. Consolation, Dne call
call and $10 added weekly if
not won.
BINGO May 7 Huron Fish
and .Game Club, 8;30 p,In,
jackpot $56 in 56 calls, Six
door prizes,
BROWNIES AND GUIDES
will be knocking at your door,
Friday May 3rd between 4 and
6 pan. with cookies. They need
you support.---17386
ST. PAULS GO-GETTERS an:
nual spring rummage sale on
Saturday May 4, at 1 p.m.
Good used clothing and any
other articles may be left on
Friday, May 3 at the church
hall or by calling Eric Switzer
482-9942.17,18b
LONDESBORO UNITED
Church Ham Supper - UCW -
Wednesday, May 22, 1974, 5
p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Adults $2.50,
children 6-12 years $1.25. Take
out orders.-18,19,206
OPTI—MRS, rummage sale
May 11, 2:00 at Community
Church, Vanastra, For car pick-
up of donations phone Sandy
McLachlan, 482-9581. Proceeds
to Clinton Nursery
School,-18,19b
THE HURON County Health
Unit invites you to attend the
Adult Health Guidance Centre,
Health Unit office, 105 Shipley
St., Clinton, on Thursday May
9, 1974 from 1:30-3:30 p.m.
for: 1. Health Surveillance; 2.
Foot Care; 3. Anaemia
Screening; 4. Urine Testing; 5.
Blood Pressure; 6. Hearing
Tests; 7. Physical Fitness
Classes; Volunteer drivers are
available.-18b
BAZAAR — St. Paul's Friend-
ship Guild, Wednesday October
30, 1974.-18b
CHICKEN BARBEQUE at
Constance, Thursday, June 13,
1974, 5 to 8 p,m., sponsored by
Canadian Foresters, Adults
$2.50, children 6 to 12 years
$1.25,. preschoolers, free.-18b
CLINTON HI:MITA1
Auxiliary, Monday, May
Luncheon. at 12 noon, followed
by meetirig.-1t3b
"CASH BINGO", Seaforth
Legion Hall Friday, May 3 at
.8;15 p.m. sharp, 15 regular
games .for $10 each. Three
specials for $25 and a $75 Jack.,
Pot to go each week, (Children
under 18 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,-16b.
HANOVER HOLIDAY
TOURS - Tulip Time in Ot-
tawa. Our deluxe motor coach
.leaves Kincardine, May 18
returns May 20, Two nights
deluxe accommodation, guided
tour of Ottawa and Upper
Canada Village.
June 28 - Our Northern tour to
Sault Ste, Marie, Agawa
Canyon and Mackinac Island.
Deluxe accommodations and
most meals. Returns July 2.
July 23 to August 14, 22 day
full escorted European Tour to
Bavaria, Austria, Switzerland,
Hungary, Yugoslavia, Italy and
France. Area residents, fully in-
elusive, membership available.
June 29 - 22 day Western
Canada Tour, including
Calgary Stampede, Jasper,
Banff, Lake Louise, Vancouver,
Returning via Yellowstone
National Park. Motor Coach
leaves from your area,
13 day and 14 day Maritimes
Tours. June, July and August.
Weekly departures, private
motor coach, fully escorted.
15 day and 22 day fully escor-
ted European and British Isles
tours now available for this
summer.
12 day Atlantic Maritimes tour,
July 22 to August 2. Lake
Placid, Cabot Trail, Halifax,
Peggy's Cove, full day cruise
and much more. $289.00 per
person.
Weekly off season departures to
Jamaica, Barbados, Freeport
and Mexico. Chartered flights
to England, Holland and Ger-
many. Domestic and Inter-
national air flight, reservations,
C.R. and C.N. Rail reser-
vations.
Contact Hanover Travel Ser-
vice, phone toll free, 1-800-265-
3007,-18,19 r.
By WILMA OKE
About 250 delegates attended
the annual Spring. Conference
of District No.2 of Hospital
Auxiliaries Association of On-
tario held in Ingersoll Monday.
Members of Alexandra
Hospital Auxiliary at Ingersoll
were hostesses for the con-
ference held in Trinity United
Church with Mrs. F.
MacDougall convener of the.
conference committee.
Mrs. Peggy Menzies of Clin-
ton presided over the day-long
conference, She gave a detailed
report of the district, stating
there are 5,671 members in the
20 auxiliaries in the district
which stretches from Guelph on
the east to Goderich on the
west, Mount Forest to the
north and Tillsonburg to the
south, She said these members
had raised $166,770, of which.
$145,000 was spent on hospital
equipment and $5,000 on bur-
saries and education.
"Auxiliaries in Action was
the teme of the morning
session, when five workshops
were held, •
The first workshop Fund
Spending, was conducted by
Mrs. J.M. McGrigor of Cam-
bridge, who told the auxiliary
members they should be well
informed about, the hospital
board. She urged that every
auxiliary should plan the whole
year ahead by having an
organized plan on how, to raise
money and how it is to be
spent.
Mrs, McGrigor emphasized
the •importance of spending
money from fees or if needed,
by money from special projects,
to educate auxiliary members
by sending them to conferences
and workshops, She said as
many as possible should be sent
to conferences, but expenses for
two delegates only should be
paid to voting members to at-
tend the annual convention in
Toronto each October.
Mrs. C,J, Worsell of
Goderich spoke at the
workshop on Gift Carts and
Shops in Hospitals under 100
beds, and advised that every
article should be marked with
the price and the tax so that
any volunteer working in the
shop would be able to readily
see this when making a sale.
Meeting procedure was the
subject of the third workshop
conducted by Mrs. William
Weir of Tillsonburg who gave
advice on a well prepared
meeting. '
A workshop on Hair Dressing
was conducted by Mrs. C.A.
Beghetto of Guelph who said
this was a service appreciated
by the patients who are in
hospital more than a week. She
explained that "it is a need, not
a pleasure", and does not
necessarily have to be done by
a professional but can be done
by a volunteer.
Mrs. P.E. Beaudoin, Kit-
chener, speaking at the
workshop on Gift Shops in
Hospitals over 100 beds, said it
was important to use common
sense in pricing articles so that
they would be competitive with
stores.
Mrs. A.A. Twiddy of London,
District Director of the'
Hospital Auxiliaries
Association of Ontario, who,
was a guest at the meeting, said
that a conference is a time to
get together to solve common
problems, meet friends and get
new ideas. She urged that
younger women be encouraged
to get into, auxiliary work. „
The guest speaker at the con-
The Salvation Army Band
from Chatham who had been
visiting the Goderich area
during the weekend provided
an hour of Sacred music in the
Auditorium on Sunday after-
noon. Captain and' Mrs. Cop-
pie, formerly of Wingham, led
the band of thirteen with duet
selections by Eric Saunders,
Dick Goldsmith and a vocal
solo by Beverly Rawn,
Four residents were
welcomed to the Home at Mon-
day's activities, Mrs. Luxton,
Mrs. McKenzie, Mrs. Bernard
and Dan Beuermann. The Clin-
ton Christian Reform volun-
teers helped with the afternoon
program with old tyme music
provided by Marie Flynn, Nor-
man Speir, .Jerry and Terry.
Members of the Over 90 Club
met in the ground floor north
dining-room area and following
games of euchre and crokinole,
tea and cookies were' served,
Happy birthday was sung for
Miss Agnes. Mitchell who was
celebrating her 95th birthday.
Mrs. Luckham, of Clinton, is
the only volunteer assisting the
Club of 50 members and we
would be happy to hear from
'anyone who would be able to
help each month.
A group of Young People
from the Clinton Christian
Reform Church provided a
program of gospel music on
"FAMILY NIGHT". Clarence
Bos was emcee for the evening
and director of a junior group
of 13 singers.
Luke Lise led a sing-a-long
and provided his own accom-
paniment with guitar and har-
monica. A quartette known as
the "Freedom Singers" sang
several numbers and include
Alice Roorda, Jim Baker, Fran-
ces and Bill Jongejan.
Margaret Kehn thanked
those taking part in the
program on behalf of the
residents,
be used for your own good. He
'spoke of the value of hypnosis
for becoming relaxed and of all
kinds of symptoms that are
amenable to hypnosis. Dr.
Town concluded his two-hour
talk by giving a lesson in
relaxation in order to rid a per-
son of tensions, stress and
strains.
The fall conference will be
held in Seaforth at Northside
United Church on September
30.
Seventeen members from
Clinton attended the con-
ference.
Kinsmen Club
of Henson
CYSTIC
FIBROSIS
DANCE
(All Proceeds For CF}
SATURDAY,
MAY 4
Recreation Hail
HURON PARK
Music By The
Mercey
Brothers
$6.00 Per Couple
No One Under The Age of 18
Admitted
Tickets available from Any Hen-
sail Kinsmen
or K-40 Club Member.
or Phone 262-2016 9:00 to 6:00
ferenee, Dr. James Town of
Woodstock, spoke on Hypnosis.
He started talking by saying
what hypnosis isn't -- it is not a
loss of consciousness -- a person
should be able to hear
everything I say -- it is not a
sleep. He said it is not anit-
religious but could be part of a
religious experience; that it is
not a truth serum -- but
through hypnosis things can be
seen sensibly with an adult
mind;, that hypnosis will not
cause anti-social behaviour or
acts; and that people do 'not go
into a hypnotic state and stay
there -- that hypnosis is
something you can do yourself.
Dr, Town said hypnosis is an
everyday occurrence, such •as
when you read a book and
don't hear when a person
speaks to you, or when a child
watches TV and shuts out what
is being said by a parent.
Dr, Town said there is no
definition of hypnosis that is
satisfactory, or any adequate
description of it, He said it is a
perfectly normal thing and can
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