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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1965-11-18, Page 3THIS WEEKEND AND .NEKT BY Ray ArlY!! Federal Election ampaign And The Candidates_ (Ninth, of a Ten-Week Series on the Pederal EloctiQn campaign kif Ray Argyle, Editor of the Toronto Telegram Ne'W$ Service) Wanted: New Leaders BELL LINE by W. W.- Haysom your telephone manager MOVIES AVAILABLE FOR CLINTON CLUBS I'd like to remind Clinton church and social groups and other clubs and organizations that over 60 entertaining and educational films.. are available from the Bell, free of charge, for showings to your members. All are of course professionally done—many in colour—and there are bound to be several which will have particular interest for your group. One favourite is this year's main addition to the Company's film-lending library—a fascinating 20-minute film called "Communication". It shows how human beings have communicated with each other down through the ages—from the caves of pre-history through Egypt, Greece and Rome, right up to modern day Canada. The, colour is, beautiful, the technique avant garde, and the result is actually emotional. Incidentally, the film was produced in Canada, especially for the Belt, and certainly shows the tremendous talent this country has for the movie- making art. A free film catalogue which describes the many films available from the Company can be had upon request. If your entertainment committee does not already have one, they need only call our Business Office at 524.8301 and we'll have one forwarded immediately. • • • FOR OVERSEAS CALLS AT CHRISTMAS Reservations •to make overseas calls during the extremely busy periods of December 24th to 26th, and December 31st to January 2nd, will be taken starting Monday, November 29th, at 9;00 am. Reservations can be made by asking the Long Distance Operator to connect you with the Overseas Operator for the desired country. The Overseas Operator will arrange the details with you, Because of the heavy volume of calls during the two peak periods mentioned, I would recommend that if at all possible your overseas calls be placed on other days (no reservations are required). Many Canadian families have soldier Or airman' sons in Europe and Asia, and a call at Christmas time is especially important for these boys. • • • THAT TIME AGAIN! If you want to take advantage of Christmas this year to give your family something that is really useful all year round, why not order an extension telephone for the kit- chen, master bedroom, or workshop? They're only $1.25 a month! e.e.411111111 .Shopping, Begins In Thy Pages Of This Newspaper • THEATRE, THE: ,sQuARE ) FIRST RUN FILMS IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT ,-..,. 'Entertainment is Our Business THURS., FRI., SAT..--, November 1.8-19-20 eek.,„ee e„, eaee ,ea••‘;‘;‘,`:' tent CE CLIFF ROBERTSON • RED BUTTONS A. tOPPlirOM roof gm . GINEIVASCopg• . PY:l."-VOT;MtZ1MV...tIA 14).."< - In this World War 11 Epic Thriller of 1:1-13ay+1 ON THE "SAME PROGRAM • CAUGHT IN THE CROSSFIRE OF PASSIONS AND CREED!, FEATURES Up From The Beach at ';':30 and 10:10 p.m. SHOWN Apache Rifles at 8:40• p.m. SPECIAL MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY NOVEMBER 20 2 Showings at 1:00 p.m. and 3:00 p,m, All Seats 50c SANTA CLAUS — In Dazzling Color — A Wonderful Picture for Everyone from 2 to 92 years. Remember it's one Day Only — eat., Nov. 20th 2 Showings at 1:00 p.m. and 3:00 p.m. All Seats For This Engagement 500 MON., TUES., WED. — November 22-23-24 "THE SABOTEUR" CODE NAME IV1ORITURI Stars MARLON BRANDO and YUL BRYNNER A Top Suspense-Filled Thriller 2 Showings at 7:30 and 9:35 p.m. 4,1415., 'wring* AU BE MURPHY. • aCtle trigita„0 ceozoR..s mut.; DOR. i.mr* Wag NINI • .11011111111110,YIN Large Crowd .For Remembrance Day Service Shown here is part of the huge crowd which turned out last Thursday for the unveiling .and, wreath-laying ceremony at the new cenotaph in Clinton Library Park. (News-Record Photo) Clintonian Club Begins New Year The Clintonian Club met last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mullholland, Erie Street with fifteen members present. The annual reports were giv- en and showed the Club had another successful year. Members are now planning a birthday party for November 24. Two members Will attend the fall meeting in London on Nov- ember 1,7. All sick and shut-ins will again be remembered this Christmas, Mrs. McDonald and Mrs. 1VIlanaghan are in charge. The 'officers for 1966 are: past president, Mrs. W. Col- clough; president, Mrs. T. Lep- pingtOn; Ist vice-president, Mrs, H. Adams; 2nd Vice-presi- dent, Mrs. C. Welsh; Secretary, MrS. W. Colelough; treasurer, Mrs. F. Cummings; Work committee, Mts. M. Fal- coner, Mrs, G. Mann and Mrs. Butler; flower cornmittee, Mrs. Glazier and Mrs, St! Moody; au- ditors, Mrs. G. Hobson and Mrs. Mote. Mrs. Monaghan will be host- ess for the Christmas meeting when a ,pot-luck supper win be served and gifts will he ex'- changed, Program conveners are , Mrs, Celdlough and Mrs. Leppingtort. MrS, Wise won the mystery prize and MrS. Welsh's group served lunch. Classified Ads. Bring Results HARRY WILLIAMS 11112-6633 RP2CLINION HEATING OILS-GASOLINE GREASES -1A0101.01IS WHITE ROSE oed ° FROSTY' WILL DISAPPEAR — SEES OUR 600D OIL, AND IS FILLED WITH FEAR" TRAIN TO TORONTO Ask a bbut convenient d e pa Mat and return times ror Infoiniatiek phone the local CN Passenger Sales Office 3 to W—t hi ENE WA ye P40,3 $3,70 he EC° ..AtZE Ore $4:20 CANADIAN NATIONAL 40.65 "Let One Call Do it All" Let Clinton Laundry Help You Live A Clean Life! BY OFFERING YOU ALL THESE SERVICES: (1) Professional Dry-Cleaning and Pressing (2) Clean-Only Dry-Cleaning (25c Per Pound-10 Lbs. for $2.00) At Our Plant-166 Beech Street: —Let us advise you regarding special garments that require special profes- sional attention. —Let experts classify your garments for you and advise you which garments can be done the "clean-only" method and which require professional treat- ment. (3) Complete Laundry Service FINISH WASH — THRIFTY WASH (14e Per Lb.) DRY WASH (11c Per Lb.) Shirts, Sheets, Linens, Etc., Etc. (4) Garment and Shirt Rental This Service includes Dress Shirts, Work uniforms, Coveralls, Etc. (5) Coin-Operated Laundry These facilities and our Cash and Carry Office are in the main business section at 63 ALBERT STREET. (6) Fur Storage Vault . We give complete msurante coverage. (7) Minor Repairs & Alterations On All Garments. (8) Pick-Up and Delivery Daily (9) Same Day Service (10) Three-Hour Service When requested, Dry-Cleaning & Laundry in at 9 a.m. tan be picked up at 5 p.m. Special Attention When Required. Each Week One Lucky Customer Will Win $5400 Free Cleaning Credit THIS WEEK'S LUCKY NUMBER — 2407 pi 14 LAUNDRY RS, G LI MITED 1Phoito 482-7064 Clinton; Oht4 The .defeat of Nov, 8 for the Liberal party—and a defeat it Was, despite their being re- tweed as, the largest party---is the third in a Tow for the two old line Parties. In 1962, 1Vir, Diefenbaker was knocked down from the largest majority Canadian history, to leader of a miaority govern- ment. In 1963, mr, 'Pearson took oiler at the head of another minority government. And now, in 1965, the voters have sharply rejected his plea for a majority. The election ended in almost a stand-off 'between the Lib- erals and Conservatives be- cause the small parties were able to hold (and hr some cases, increase) their support. Real Cacuette's Creditistes came through in remarkably good 'shape 'in Quebec, clinging to nine seats, Social Credit, which seated two in Alberta and three in B.C., plus two in- dependents in Quebec who were former Socreds, also managed to survive the Pearson majority plea. And the New Democratic par- Friendship Guild . From St. Paul's To See Slides The next regular meeting of St, Paul's FriendShip Guild will be held on Wednesday evening, in the Parish Hall at 8:15 p.m, Mrs. John MacKinnon (Made- ion Hawkins) of Hamilton will give a talk, illuStrating With slides, of her recent trip to Europe. All the ladies 'of the congregation are invited to this,. meeting. -4r, Which now holds a balance of DoWer position in Thaolaiment inareased its PoPular vote right across the country while rais- ing its numOer of Seats from 1-8 to 21, The fact Oat these parties could survive can only he taken as an indication that neither of the majority party leaders have the cenfidence of the country. As the 'voters were not pre- pared to trust either party with a parliamentary majority, bath the Liberals and' the Conserva- tives are going to hove to re- examine their leadership, The results could be bene- ficial in that Mr, Pearson may now be ready to, exert the kind of decisive and forceful leader- ship 'the country demands. He has no doubt done great soul searching in the past week. He, may by now have concluded that not only were his advisers ill-advised, but that he will have to be much more ruthless in dealing with wrong-doing at any level of his party or gov- ernment, in any part of the country. What can Mar. Diefenbaker claim from the election? He did, indeed, prevent a Liberal majority. But he didn't achieve his dream of returning to Ot- tawa in time to lead the coun- try -through the 1967 Centen- nial. How much longer can he (tarry on? The Liberals lost their major- ity bid because they permitted the Maritimes to fall away, and because they failed to wipe out the Creditistes in Quebec. The Conservatives went down to de- feat because they failed to make (Continued on' page four) Now 'that It I$ clear that Prime Minister PaarsPit wall carry PP aS..?eader of a minority government, it is also clear that cenadian Voters have again jeorted loth 1VTa•, Pearson and 11*. Diefenbaker as lee,ders in .whorn the country eau, have confidence. Thankoffering At St. Andrew's The Women's Missionary So- cletY of Andrew's Presby, terlan Church held its' Thank- offering meeting with .guests from iiertsigal and St. Paul's Anglican Church, ' President Mrs. win. Blacker opened the meeting with the 0-94 to worship and prayer. The scripture lesson and medi- tation on it was taken by Mrs. Mervyn total). WS. Earl Campbell of Hen- sel]: gave - a reading .entitled "Remembrance" and prayer was offered by Mrs. A. Dunbar. Mrs. R. U, Maetietn intro, &teed the guest speaker, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock of Auburn, president of the Huron-Mait- land' Presbyterial, who spoke on "How we should be Thankful". She stated that our 'holidays should be holy days In which we should give thanks for our blessing and sing, since the real Christian continually giVes praise. A sing song of favourite hymns followed and Mary Jean Neilans favored with a solo. A social hour vas spent with the viltors. (Photo by Jervis Studio) MR. AND MRS. JAKE BURUMA Gertie Steegstra, RR 3 Clinton became the bride of Jake Bururna, RR 2 Clinton in the Chris- tian Reformed Church, Clinton, on Friday, Novem- ber 5. Rev. G. J. lieersink officiated, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Steegstra are the parents of the bride and Mr. and Mrs. C. Buruma are the parents of the groom. Bridal attendants were Joanne Steegstra, maid of honor; Sandra Buruma, bridesmaid; and Janet Steegstra, fkiwergirl. Eddy De Vries was the groomsman. The newlyweds will reside in Sarnia. Thurs., Nov, 18, 1965—Clinton News-Record—Page 3 Chiropractic Viewpoint POSTURE AND HEALTH (Part 2) As one-third of our lives is slept away, a spring and mattress which give good firm support without sagging are , important. To keep your spine in line and tension free, relax on your back or either side, and avoid twisting the neck by positioning the pillow for the "best" head support, or by using too thick pillows. Research has found that those who obey the rules for good posture are less liable to ill health. Slumped shoulders, abdominal sag in spinal curvatures, and cramped body organs can all decrease your body's efficient function- ing. Faulty posture interferes with normal weight bearing thus forcing an increased load on your muscles, which results in chronic fatigue, as well as decreased vitality and working ability. A constant effort to maintain good posture, coupled with reasonable exercise, rest, and food is usually rewarded with good carriage and a sense of well being, If suoh ef- forts tail, the faulty body architecture such as leg length variations, spinal distortions, and curvatures must be cor- rected. A chiropractor is competent to advise and care for postural problems. CYN DE RELLAS Foundation and Lingerie Shoppe • MAIN STREET — BLYTH NOW OPEN We chose four of the best manufacturers in this field: Warner "Bros., Canadian Lady, Stella Lucas, Harvey Wood. IRENE COLE, Proprietress 20 years of corselet experience, 46-7b FOR THE DISCRIMINATING Clinton News-Record 56 Albert Street Clinton Ontario Street United Church Men's Club presents its TALENT FESTIVAL With Adjudicator ANNA MacDONALD on Saturday, November 20 at 8 p.m. in Ontario Street Church Auditorium ADMISSION: Adults 75c; Children 12 & under 85c TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM CLUB MEMBERS 45-6b You may select your wedding invitations, announcements and accessories with con. plete confidence as to quality and correctness of form, Weddimannouncementsof..6 • TRADITIONAL BEAUTY • CLASSIC DISTINCTION • SOCIAL CORRECTNESS Personalized wedding napkins, matches and cake boxes also available. \A\ INTERNATIONAL 1.1 • ANNOUNCEMENTS • INFORMALS • ACCESSORIES 25 FREE Photo Christmas Cards For every child or family portrait taken In November you get 25 FREE photo Christmas cards, JERVIS STUDIO Phone 482-7006 45tfb