Clinton News-Record, 1978-11-16, Page 24PAQE 24 ..CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, TNURSpAY, NOVF.f1NIfiF:P 18. 1978
BINGO every Tuesday
evening at the Vanastra
oCentre RR 5, Clinton at 8
p.m. First regular card
$1. 15 regular games of
$15. 3 share -the -wealth,
jackpot $200 must go.
Adrhission restricted to
16 years or over.--32tfar
ANNUAL Bazaar
Festival and Tea at
Ontario Street United
Church, 2-4:30 p.m. Sat.
Nov. 18, 1978. --45,46
GODERICH TW P.
RECREATION Dance,
Saturday, November 25,
1978 at the White Car-
nation. Music by The
Country Companions,
$10.00 per couple. Lunch
provided. For tickets
phone 482-7480 or 524-
7032.-43-47
CLINTON Legion Bingo
every Thursday 8 p.m.
First regular card $1.;
restricted to 16 years or
over. 15 regular games of
$15. $5 least on split.
Many other specials.
Jackpot $200 must go
each week.--l9tfar
FESTIVAL SINGLES
Dance - Friday,
November 17 at the
Victorian Inn, 10 Romeo
St. North, Stratford.
Dancing 9-1. Welcome all
singles mainly over 30.
Music by "The In Laws".
—45,46
WELCOME TO Goderich
Township Women's
Institute card- party,
Thursday, November 9
and 23 at 8 p.m. in
Holmesville School.
Ladies bring a few
sandwiches. Admission
$1.00. —45,46
FAMILY and friends are
invited to a quiet
celebration to honour
their 60th anniversary for
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
'Buchanan, Huronview
Auditorium, 2-4 p.m.
November 25, 1978. Best
wishes only. —46,47
BAYFIELD Agricultural
Society Annual meeting,
Thursday, November 23,
1:45 p.m. in the Municipal
building, Bayfield. —46
LYLE McBurney,
Executive Director of the
Ontario Association of
Alternative and
Independent Schools
(OAAIS), will speak in
the Clinton Christian
Reformed Church on
November 22 at 8:30 p.m.
His topic: OAAIS on
behalf of all independent
schools with the gover-
nment. —46
GET YOUR TICKET for
Kinsmen draw, this
Friday night at the
Clinton Arena beginning
at 9 p.m. Fun and $1,000
in cash prizes. Age of
majority card required.
Proceeds to minor sports.
—46
THE HURON COUNTY
Health Unit invites you to
attend the Child Health
Clinic, held at the Health
Unit office, Shipley
Street, Clinton on Friday,
November 17, 1978 from
9:30-11:30 a.m. for: 1,
Health Surveillance; 2.
Anaemia Screening; 3.
Immunization; 4.
Fluoride. —46ar
THE FAMILY of Jack
and Janie McEwing wish
to invite friends and
relatives to a dance in
honour of their parents
40th .wedding anniversary
on November 25, at
Family Paradise. Best
wishes only. Everyone
welcome.—46,47x
TURKEY BINGO,
Sunday, November 26th,
St. Columban Parish
Hall, sponsored by the
Seaforth Knights of
Columbus. 12 turkey
bingos, 3 share -the -
wealth. Turkey door
prize. First card $1.00, all
additional cards 25c or 5
for $1.00. Everyone
welcome. -46,47
REGISTER NOW!
AQUA -PRO
SCUBA -DIVING
(Certification Course)
held at the
VANASTRA COMMUNITY CENTRE
Commencing February 5, 1979
COURSE LENGTH: 42 HOURS
12 WEEKS -'95.00
FOR INFORMATION, CONTACT:
VANASTRA COMMUNITY CENTRE 482-3544
SID SCROGGS-Phone 482-3151
Candidates -may obtain NAUI, ACUC, or
CMAS certification recognized world wide
11AMIh UI AIR
I!CUC
APPRUUVI
CMAS
ENROLL NOW -TOTAL REGISTRATION
IS LIMITED TO 15 PERSONS
Weekend Entertainment
Fri. 8 Sat. Nov. 17 & 18
The Wildwoods
We are now accepting
bookings for Christmas
Parties. BOOK NOW
and avoid Disappointment
TREAT YOURSELF AND Y UR
FRIENDS...FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
OUR HOT BUFFET 1S SERVED
THURS. & FRI. 12 NOON - 2 P.M.
Coma as you are
We Welcome Luncheon meetings
in our Diningroom or private Banquet Room
BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEON SPECIALS
EVERY DAY
Hours:
Open 11:30 a.m.
till 10 p.m. Sun. thru Wed.
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
4;0\5 4,/`+ 11:30 a.m. 1 a.m.
Candlelight
Restaurant & Tavern
Litt nsed undo.' LAC.r.O.
00ttlikt i 1k'iti«,'ikibittikteti
524.711
BINGO ' - EVERY
DATURDAY NIGHT at
Blyth Memorial Hall
Blyth, Ontario. 12 regular
games ; 3 share -the -
wealth; jackpot $150.
- 37tfar
NOTICE : Public Meeting
to be held in Clinton at the
Town Hall to elect the
official board of directors
for the Town & Country
Homemakers Incor-
porated on Wed. Nov, 22,
1978, at 2 p.m. Mem-
berships available at
meeting. —46
CHRISTMAS SING -
December 18, 1978 at 7
p.m. at Clinton Public
School, presented by
students and choir.
—45,46
EASTERN Star Pre -
Christmas Dance,
Saturday November 18.
Music by "Royal Aires",
Clinton Legion, 10 p.m. -1
a.m. Buffet Lunch.
Tickets from . .Marg
Caldwell, 482-9437. —46
CARD ; PARTY,
Brucefield IOOF Hall,
Friday November 17, 8:30
p.m. Everyone welcome.
Ladies please bring
lunch. Admission 75
cents. —46
TIME FOR A PARTY!
Dinner followed by Court
Whist, Wednesday
evening, Nov. 22 at 6 p.m.
Anglican Church Hall,
Clinton. Tickets available .
from Mrs. Wat Webster,
41 Rattenbury St. Phone
482-9875. Clinton Hor-
ticultural Society. —46
50'S DANCE, Sat. Nov. 25
at Paul Bunyan Rec Hall.
Disc Jockey. Lunch
provided. Proceeds to
Arena Fund, $4.00 a
person. Sponsored by
Bayfield Lionesses.
—46,47
50's
DANCE
•
SAT. NOV. 25
at
Paul Bunyan
Rec Hall
Disc Jockey
Lunch provided
'4.00 per person
Sponsored by Bayfield
Lions. Proceeds to Arena
Fund.
This week at the Legion: Vets remerrtOered
By Rene Brochu
Remembrance Day for
our Legion got under way
with a memorial service
under the direction of
acting branch chaplain
Reverend George
Youmatoff at a 9:30 am
service last Saturday
morning, ably assisted by
Cannon H.F. Paull from
Bayfield. The Auditorium
was filled to overflowing
with Legion members,,
Auxiliary members and
guests, augmented by
Brownies, Guides, Cubs
and Scouts who, following
the service, joined forces
for a parade to the
Cenotaph.
The parade marshall
was Dick McKay who
performed the duties
admirably. The color
party was under the
direction of Ivan Hoggart
and included Frank
Pyke, George Yeats Don
Armstrong and Harold
Black. Carrying the
Ladies Auxiliary colors
and Canadian emblem
were Sheilla McKay and
Millie Hanley. Past
president John Deeves
carried the Cpl Miner
Victoria Cross and Croix
De Guerre. About 60
members of the Legion
and Auxiliary took part in
the parade.
The parade was led.off
by the band and color
party who were in peak
from for the parade. At
the Cenotaph
ceremonies, Padre
Youmatoff led in prayers
TREE
PLANTING
ASSISTANCE
*:
Those wishing to have 11
land reforested in 1980
are requested to make
application by May lst,
1979. Since nursery
stock must be ordered a
year in advance of
planting, we suggest
your order be placed
now, as applications will
be processed on a first
come - first served
basis.
Contact:
Marlene R. Shiell,
Secretary -Treasurer,
Maitland Valley
Conservation Authority,
Box 5, Wroxeter,
Ontario
Phone: (519) 335-3557
of Reme-mbrance
followed by the reading of
the roll of honor for the
1914-18 war by 1st World
War Veteran Comrade
J.K. Cornish and the
reading of the roll of
honor for the 1939-45 war
by Comrade Bob Cam-
pbell.
As the list of wreath
layers was read out by
Bob Campbell, poppy
chairman Russ Phillips
directed the wreath
laying' ceremonies which
was led off by Mrs.
William Colquhoun, ably
assisted by Comrade Len
Theadom, who laid the
wreath for the Ontario
Government, followed by
presidents John Semple
and Annie Sallows who
laid wreaths for the
Legion and Auxiliary.
Many other organizations
laid wreaths on a calm
but foggy day.
As the colors were
dipped, trumpeter John
Wise played the Last
Post, piper Peter
Malcolm followed with
the Lament, and as the
colors were raised,
trumpeter Wise played
the Reveille. Standing on
the dias, proudly taking
the salute on the march
past was J.K. Cornish
and president John
Semple.
Thanks are extended to
John Lawson and Stan
Batt who responsibly
attended to the placing of
the dias and saluting
markers and also served
as "roving traffic con-
trollers" at street in-
tersections keeping the
parade route free of
traffic. The Ladies•,..
Auxiliary again served
delicious hot foods made
up of stews, chilli and
soup which kept the
members happy and
contented all afternoon.
The cemetery service
with about 25 members
THE"
TOWN & COUNTRY
HOMEMAKER
Annual'
Rummage; Sale_
Silent Auction
of household . items,
clothing, baked goods.
preserves, plant's.
Join us and make this a
success.
For donations, please
call 482-7609 for pickup.
AT
WESLEY-WILLIS
UNITED CHURCH
SAT., NOV. 18
10 A.M.-4 P.M.
:)'Perfect for holiday
get-togethers, office
parties, church so-
cials, club meetings or
entertaining at home.
You can serve 15 to 1500
or more with Colonel Sanders'
- u "Do-lt-Yourself ' Buffet.
You get 3 pieces of finger lickin' good
..ientucky Fried Chicken for everyone,
generous helpings of salads, buttered
Grecian bread, sparks, plates, serviettes,
wet towels, serving spoons, a handsome
+'"•" / paper tablecloth, all packed in con-
venient, disposable cartons.
-,l A phone call to the manager of your near-
by Kentucky Fried Chicken store is all it
takes. Just give us two hours notice and
it'll he ready and waiting.r
Colonel Sanders
r.
4'
¢rson
----�- - make it finger
--• �` girls m,
�
lickin' good:6
ColColonel Sanders*
74erW9,S
94 Elgin Ave
Goderch, Ont
participating was con-
ducted • ' a • re
Youmatoff who led the
gathering of Veterans in
thought and prayer.
Poppy chairman Russ
Phillips laid the wreath
on the Veterans Plot.
Another highlight of the
day was the presentation
to Comrade Watt Webster
of a plaque by president
John Semple as a com-
memoration of his 60th
year of continuous ser-
vice in November llth
ceremonies as the bass
drummer. His first
parade took place in 1918.
The members of the band
presented him with an
anniversary cake
suitably decorated to
commemorate the oc-
casion.
Saturday evening
activities commenced
with a Legion service at
the Ball Funeral Home
for veterans, Bill
Managhan, who past
away last week. Assistant
branch chaplain John
Oestreicher led in
commemorative prayers
for the deceased
Comrade. All Comrades
placed their November
llth poppies on the flag
which draped the coffin.
The Legion dance on
Saturday evening was
well attended by some 140
members and their wives
and guests who danced to
the music of the "Music
Makers". On the raffle
draw, on- which tickets
were sold all day mainly
through the efforts of Milt
and Mabbel Schreiber
and the Legion staff, was
arero 'R
1, Londesboro. Second
prize was won by Qeida
James who was present
at the dance. Thanks to
Terry Hollingshead who
had volunteered to tend
bar all evening, and to
John Deeves and Eric
Switzer who donated
their time selling the
tokens. A further special
thanks to our Ladies
Auxiliary for the
delicious lunch and coffee
served after the dance.
On Sunday morning,
the Legion pipes and
drums and the color
party were again on hand
along with several
Clinton Legion members
as they augmented the
Bayfield veterans and
comrades on their annual
Remembrance Service.
The ceremonies com-
menced with the Church
Service at the Bayfield
United Church with
Reverend Allun Thomas
officiating.
Following the Church
Service, acting branch
chaplain Reverend
George Youmatoff led the
assembly in prayer at the
Cenotaph, assisted by
Cannon H.F. Paull. The
Last Post and Reveille
were played by Trum-
peter John Wise and the
Lament was played by
Comrade Bert McCreath.
Following the Parade,
the Bayfield Lionettes
served coffee and donuts
to all those who had
participated in the
ceremonies.
Blyth Festival set
annualmeeting date
All members are urged
to attend the annual
meeting of the Blyth
Centre for the Arts to be
held at the Blyth
Memorial Hall on
Thursday, November 30
at 7 p.m.
The winter program at
Blyth has been going well
this year. The first event,
The School Show, was a
success and made a profit
of about $400.
On November 1, Bibi
Caspari and her company
performed at Blyth. The
audience was small but
the show was excellent.
The mime dance theatre
also played to an
audience of 300 children
on November 2. Lon-
desboro, Blyth and
Seaforth Public Schools
were involved.
Tickets sold well for the
Canadian Brass per-
formance at Blyth on
November 15. After the
show, the Brass was
available downstairs in
the Blyth hall for the
audience to meet and
chat with.
On December 6 at. 8
p.m. there will be a
Community Christmas
Concert. It is hoped that
everyone from the
community and
surrounding areas will be
at Blyth for this.
The Blyth Centre for
the Arats has received
$1,500 additional funds
from the Ontario Arts
Council to sponsor
programs.
The Atkinson Foun-
dation has donated $5,000
towards the capital
building fund and $10,000
came from the Ivey
Foundation of London
towards the same.
The fund raising goal
has not been met yet this
year and donors are
being sought.
The Last Post
John Wise of the Clinton Pipe Band played "The
Last Post" and "Reveille" during the Remem-
brance Day services held in Clinton last Saturday
morning. (News -Record photo)
The family of
NORM AND
JANET TALBOT
wish to invite family,
friends, and neighbours
to an open house in
honour of their parents'
40th Wedding
Anniversary
to be held in•their home
in Bayfield, Ontario
Saturday, Nov. 25
from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m.
WEDDING
RECEPTION
for
Doris Dolmage
and
John Fielder
(Bridal Couple)
NOV. 18, 1978
at the
BLYTH
COMMUNITY
CENTRE
Dancing 9 p.m. -1 a.m.
EVERYONE WELCOME
NOTICE
Huron -Central
Agricuitural Society
ANNUAL MEETING
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1978 •
Meeting 8:30 p.m.
CLINTON LEGION HALL
Ladies Lounge -Lower Floor
Anyone interested is very welcome.
45, 46
Benmiller Inn
We are pleased to advise
DEVON CREAM TEAS
are being served daily from 2:30 - 5:00 p.m. in
the Woollen Mill Lounge
After Tea visit
The Hollow
for an unique shopping experience
GIFTS OF DISTINCTION
*placemats, runners & mats, by "The Country Weaver", and "Country Seamers"
*handcrafted toys & dolls, *candles, *handwrought sterling silver jewellery,
*hand -blown glass lamps, *Quilts *Pottery *Hand -painted Stone Cats by Arlene
Stephens *Rheo Thompson Candies *gourmet foods & preserves by "Crabtree &
Evelyn" *"A Taste of the Wild", from Blanche Pownall Garrett *Antiques and fine
reproductions *China *Gloss *Silver *Stained Glass *Dried flowers *Brass *Pine .
Mirrors *Hasty Notes
•
•
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