Clinton News-Record, 1979-03-15, Page 22PAGE 22—CLINTON WS -RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 15,1979
THE HURON COUNTY
HEALTH UNIT invites
you to attend the Child
Health Clinic, held at the
Health Unit office,
Shipley Street, Clinton on
Friday, March 16, 1979
from 9:30 -11:30 a.m. for :
1. Health Surveillance 2.
Anaemia Screening 3.
Immunization 4.
Fluoride. -11 ar
DAFFODIL TEA, March
30, 1979 at Wesley -Willis
United Church, 2 - 4:30
p.m. Daffodils for sale to
aid cancer cam-
paign.-9-13
am-
paign.-9-13
APRIL 21 and 22 "The
Chancellors" are
returning to Wesley -
Willis, Clinton. Concert
Saturday at 8 p.m.
Sunday service 11 a.m.
Tickets available from
Morning Glories. -11-13
UNICEF VARIETY
SHOW, Blyth Centre for
the Arts featuring young
talent from Blyth and
vicinity, Wednesday,
March 28 at 8 p.m. Blyth
Memorial Hall. Adults
$2.00 children $1.00. New
'proceeds to Unicef in
support of the Inter-
national Year of the
Child. -11,12 ar.
SENIOR CITIZENS.
Make your reservations
now for a four day
holiday at Scott's Oquago
Lake House. Tour
departs June 8 and
returns June 11. Com-
plete tour details and
brochures available at
Good Times Travel
Agency, Main St.
Seaforth or phone 527-
0050.-10,11
BINGO every Tuesday
evening at the Vanastra
Centre RR 5, Clinton at 8
p.m. First regular card
$1. 15 regular games of
$15. 3 share -the -wealth,
jackpot $200 must go.
Admission restricted to
16 years or over.-6tfar
PANCAKE SUPPER:
The Clinton and District
Christian School will hold
its annual pancake
supper. Friday. March
16, 5:30 to 9 p.m. Tickets
available at the door.
Adults $2.75. children of
elementary school agt
$1.50 preschoolers free
Come enjoy delicious
pancakes and sausages
Try your luck in the
games room. Everyone is
welcome. -10,11
ST. PATRICK'S DANCE,
March 17, Paul Bunyan
Camp Hall, 9-1. $8.00 a
couple. Disc Jockey.
Lunch provided.
Everyone welcome.
Sponsored by the Lioness
Club. -10,11
THE HURON COUNTY
HEALTH UNIT invites
you to attend the
Expectant Parent
Education Classes, being
held in the Clinton Public
School, Percival St.,
Clinton commencing
Tuesday, April 3,' 1979
from 7:30 - 9:30 p.m.
These classes will runfor
8 weeks. Would anyone
who is interested please
register by calling 1-800-
265-4252 toll free or the
Health Unit office at 482-
3416. Both husbands and
wives are invited to at-
tend and participate in
the discussions.-11-13ar
THE HURON. COUNTY
HEALTH UNIT invites
you to attend the
Parenting Classes, being
held in the Assessment
Office Board Room, 46
Gloucester Terr.,
Goderich commencing
Monday, April 2, 1979.
These classes will run for
approximately 4 weeks.
Would anyone who is
interested, please
register by calling 1-800-
265-4252 or the Health
Unit office at 524-8301.
Both parents are invited
to attend and participate
in the discussions.-11-
`13ar
STARTS FRIDAY MARCH 16th
SHOWTIMts: VII. l SAT. T:M a Oat/ SUN.-THURS. OAP
SATURDAY t SUNDAY MATINEE 1:30
A
R
K
•
J
111
PARK
THEATRE
30 VHI tQUA.I 000(0:(0
tt. 1.11
a
Come an} hear our newly Installed Solid SIH.
Transistorized Sound System. The best equip-
ment ev.lt.►Ie In Its field.
"SU/SIMAN COLOURING CONTEST" winners wlit
be an display et the Peril during Superman
showings.
Program subl.ct to change without notice.
THE WEDGE presents
Springtime '79. Spon-
sored by the Huron Trail
Riders April 3 at 8 p.m. in
CHSS gym. Door prizes
and lunch. Everyone
welcome. Tickets
available at The
Wedge. -10-13
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.-19tfar
COMING - MARCH 26
NEW AT MOTHER'S
DAY COIN LAUNDRY,
13 Rattenbury St.E.
Clinton - Fast, modern,
thorough Drycleaning
Service and Bachelor
Service - Drop off your
laundry - we'll wash, dry
and fold. Mon. -Fri.- 8:30
a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Watch
this space for
specials. -10,11
A CARD PARTY spon-
sored by the Rebekah and
Oddfellows on March 22,
at the IOOF Hall on
Princess St. at 8 p.m.
Ladies please bring
lunch. -11,12
BINGO EVERY
SATURDAY NIGHT, at
Blyth Memorial Hall,
Blyth, Ontario. 12 regular
games; 3 share -the -
wealth; jackpot
$150,00.-11 tfar
DESSERT EUCHRE
AND BAKE SALE in the
IOOF Hall, Princess St.
E., Clinton, Wednesday,
May 2, 1:30 p.m. Spon-
sored by the Rebekah
Lodge. Admission $1.00.
Everyone welcome. -11
NOON LUNCHEON at
Wesley -Willis United
Church, Thursday,
March 29 from 11:00 am
to 1.:30 pm. Adults $3.50,
children under 12,
$2.00.-11,12
EUCHRE PARTY Varna
Town Hall, Friday March
16 at 8:30 pm. Special
Irish music. Sponsored
___by•LOL 1035. Ladies bring
sandwiches. Everyone
welcome. -11
MARCH •
BREAK
SWIM
TIMES
March 19-24
3:00 to 4:30
Plus regular
swim times
SPRING PROGRAM
STARTS APRIL 9
Watch for our
Spring Brochure
VANASTRA
RECREATION CENTRE
2 miles south of Clinton
482-3544
Contrary to the Clinton zoning laws, a new used car lot opened on Victoria
Terrace in Clinton over the weekend and the town has ordered it closed down
immediately. Actually, a pair of local pranksters thought that Bruce and Pat
Schoenhals should be given a homecoming following their trip south and late
last Friday night arranged this greeting in the Schoenhals' driveway. (News -
Record photo)
Summerhillers enjoy dance
The rafters rang at the
Summerhill Hall last
Friday night when
Gladys, Van Egmond,
Hugh Hodgins and
George Divok provided
toe tapping music for an
Old Thyme Dance.
Parents and children
danced- to the strains of
the Heel and Toe Polka,
the Scottish Schottische
and The Rye Waltz. Bob
Glenn called for the
square dancers, ably
performed by young and
•
old.
Sandra Westerhout and
Henry Baker won prizes
for the elimination dance
and Warren and Marie
Gibbings took the prizes
for being in the right spot
at the right time.
Earlier in the evening,
14 tables enjoyed euchre,
with Madelon Yeats
winning the prize for the
highest number of points.
Verna Glazier had the
most lone hands and
Margaret Wright had
aeUght
ndTavernpra� .
LICENSED UNDER I,,C.B.O.
BAYFIELD RD., GODERICH
524-7711
Weekend
Entertainment
Fri. &Sat. Mar. 16 & 17th
"The Des jardines"
•Treat yourself and your friends...to
our Hot Buffet...
Every Thurs. 8 Fri. 12 Noon -2 p.m.
Come as you are!
!Welcome Luncheon meetings in our
Diningroom or private Banquet room.
HOURS: 11:30 a.m.'- 10 p.m. Sun. thru Wed.
Thurs., Fri., & Sat. 11:30 a.m. - 1 a.m.r
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21
really tough luck, getting
the low score. For the
men, Ward Knox had the
high points and John
McGregor had the most
lone hands. Tillie
Westerhout just couldn't
get off the ground, so'
ended up the low score.
Phyllis Thompson won a
box of groceries as did
Dianne Collins.
So ended a great
,evening, bringing back
many memories from the
past and showing the
children some of the fun
mom and dad had in
younger years.
Many thanks to all of
the people who turned out
and participated so well
to make the evening a
success.
SYMPHONY
CONCERT
POSTPONED
The March 17th Concert
6t GDCI by the London
Symphony Orchestra
has been postponed to
Friday, May 25 at 8 p.m.
This is the final concert
of the '79 season and
will feature the GDCI
Band playing with the
, London Symphony.
Tickets for this perfor-
mance only are
available at Campbell's
'of Goderich, The Blyth
Standard, The Clinton
News -Record, The
Lucknow Sentinel anrLl..
The Kincardine News at
'5.00 each for adults,
'2.00 for students.
GODERICH
ROTARY
CLUB
This Wednesday, heat the
family and your budget to a
bucket of finger lickin' good
Kentucky Fried Chicken.
A bucket contains 15 pieces of
chicken. Enough for 5 to 7
hungry people.
Legion an active spot
By Rene Brochu
The Legion was a
beehive of activity this
past week commencing
with the Brownies and
Guides on Monday and
Tuesday evenings.
Also on Tuesday
evening, our men's
euchre group were again
active with Howie Grealis
coming up with the high
score of the evening with
an 88, while the low score
of 50 was obtained by Mr.
E. Murray, and the most
lone hands department
was won by Bill Jenkins
with 6. Comrade Harold
Black still has the most
lone hands for the season
so far with 60 and will be
hard to beat while Bill
Grigg still holds a slim
lead in the high season
average with 74.9. Also
taking place on Tuesday
afternoon was the Huron
County Milk Producers
meeting when about 175
Milk Producers were on
hand for the afternoon
sessions.
On Thursday evening,
bingo was again suc-
cessful with John
MacKinnon of Lucknow
going home with the $200
jackpot prize. While the
bingo was in progress in
our auditorium, our
Legion dart club was in
action with all boards
active. Winning the pair's
high score was Terry
Hollingshead and Annie
Sallows. The high men's
single score was obtained
by Ches Higdon with a
100, while Rosemary
Armstrong again won the
ladies high single score
with a 90.
Also in Darts, the
Huron County Dart
League were again
guests of our Branch last
Saturday afternoon with
some 80 participants and
it was a good day tor our
Branch as our "A" team
won seven of its 12 games
and team B came up with
six of its 12 games,
holding our own, I'd say!
Our staff was active as
usual providing in ad-
dition to its normal fare,
a tasty treat of curried
chicken wings as well as
salmon sandwiches and
cheese and onion on .a
bun. Many thanks to
Valerie Hollingshead and
Bill Cox for giving us a
hand in providing quality
of service.
On Saturday evening,
, our Legion was pleased to
„host the Kinsmen Club on
the occasion of their
annual Spring Dance.
The Auditorium was
suitably decorated in the
Hawaiian theme and
filled to capacity with
happy, fun -loving
patrons.
Our sincere sympathy
to the Bartliff families
and other relatives of the
late Dorothy Crozier.
Dorothy was the sister of
Comrades Bruce, Doug
and Elliott. Let us all
pause a moment and
reflect upon her beloved
memory and offer up a '
thoughtful prayer on her
behalf.
Huron Centennial news
Winter Carnival
The early arrival of
spring-like conditions
around Huron Centennial
School has forced the
snow sculpturing section
of the Winter Carnival to
be postponed - perhaps
until next year.
However, the students
enjoyed an afternoon of
activities involving the
use of snow organized for
them by the Students
Council. The teams
rotated from such events
as accurately thi o1wing
snowballs into a ring, to
snow skiing, or fox and
goose, or on to relays on
toboggans. Crazy carpet
races down the hill
seemed to be a favorite of
everyone.
Public Speaking
The children in Grades
5 - 8 have been busy
preparing and presenting
public speeches during
this school term. Chosen
from grade 5 and 6 to
represent our school were
Joan Binnendyk, Janet'
Hoggarth, Jeff Reid,
Becky Rathwell, and
Lorelei Robinson.
Ih the Senior Division,
Clare Davidson, Barry
Turner, Estella Wilson
and Gayle Turnbull were
selected top orators.
These speeches were a
learning experience for
both those delivering
them and those listening.
We were, proud to have
these students represent
Huron Centennial School
at contests held in Clinton
and Seaforth. -
ST. PATRICK'S DANCE
this
Saturday, March 17
at the
PAUL BUNYAN,
CAMP HALL,
BAYFIELD
9 P.M. -1 A.M.
Lunch Provided
Disc Jockey
'8.00 per couple
Everyone Welcome
SPONSORED BY
THE BAYFIELD
LIONESS CLUB
11111
AMR
r1
Sunday Special
March 18
ROAST CHICKEN
with savoury dressing and gravy, or
ROAST BEEF
with gravy. Both with mashed or french
fried potatoes, carrot coins, and Including
soup or lulce, salad, roll, tea or coffee.
Dessert: Strawberry Pie.
$C 25
Our Soft
Ice Cream is back!
DEBBIE'S
Custard Cup
2 miles south of Clinton on
Hwy. No. 4 at Vanastra Rd.
482-9896
ANNOUNCING:
A NEW
• SERVICE FOR
*Service Clubs
*Church Groups
*School Organizations
ENTERTAINMENT BULLETIN BOARD
Have your coming'event posted on our new
"Entertainment Bulletin Board" in the Clinton
News -Record office, 53 Albert St.
%Iso, before setting a date for your group's
function, check the News -Record's Entertain-
ment Bulletin Board for any conflicting dates.
PHONE
482.3443
Dance Successful
Saturday, March 3rd
the Huron Centennial
School Association held a
very successful dance at
Vanastra Community
Hall. The Royal Aires of
Stratford provided the
music for the evening.
Parents and friends of the
school enjoyed a pleasant
time together while
proceeds realized went to
help finish paying for the
Adventure Playground.
We are still waiting for
our Wintario grant to
make our final payment.
'Short Shots
It is the time of year to
think of Kindergarten
Registration. Anyone
born in 1974 can be
registered on Thursday,
March 29th. Call 527-1243
for an appointment if you
have a child or know of
someone ready to start
school.
The first Friday after
Winter Break March
30th, will be Movie Night
at Huron Centennial. The
featured film is "The
Boatnicks". ' Keep that
evening in mind.
Library Monitors
continue to be a big help
in maintaining the daily
function of the Library.
Recent students
honoured as Library
Monitor of the Week have
been - Kendra Papple,
February 5 - 9th; Rosslyn
Elliott,. February 12 -
19th; Philip Menary
Short, February 19i -'23;
Becky McKinley,
February 26 - March 2nd;
and Lori Strong, March 5
- 9th.
Plans are being made
presently dol- our Spring
Concert on the theme of
the International Plowing
Match which will be
presented on April 25th
and April 26th. Practise
will begin in earnest after
the Winter Break. Circle
these dates on your
calendar and plan to
attend one of the per-
formances.
May everyone have a
safe and happy Winter
Break.
Varna news...
• from page 20
the Varna and Goshen
churches next Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Alex
Taylor are expected
home from Florida this
week.
Twenty-seven students
of Varna Sunday School
enjoyed a trip to the
movies with their
teachers on Saturday.
They were served hot
dogs and other treats at
the church when they
returned.
Bev and Shirley Hill
attended the three-day
American Pork Congress
at the Convention Centre
in Indianapolis last week
and visited friends in
Windsor before returning
home on Sunday.
Hully Gully
Snowmobile Club
DANCE
AND
LAND OWNER'S
APPRECIATION
NIGHT
March 24, 1979
9:00-1:00A.Mi;
at the
HULLY-GULLY CHALET
MUSIC BY:
"Canadian Country"
'10.00 COUPLIE
Tickets available:
262.5809
262.2644
402.7476
t'