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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1968-01-11, Page 5SUGAR AND SPICE by Bill Salley Now it can be told ' • • %. \\ • • S. \ • '6, \ \ • • % • \ • \ N. • 'S. • \ \ \ • • DUE TO INCREASED COST IN ALL AREAS OF OUR BUSINESSES, IT HA") • BEEN NECESSARY D REVISE OUR PRICING / MIXTURE, I / / Prices Effective January 15th SHAMPOO AND SET $2.50 HAIRCUTS $2.00 PERMANENT RINSES $5.50 PERMANENT TINTS $8.00 PERMS $10.00 and up LA PATRICIAN HAIR STYLING 122 Queen St. 482-7834 EDITH ANNE HAIR FASHIONS 23 Gibbings 482-7697 OWNIN.101=011•000•••••••114=111 .11My•MM.MINNIMMI lliiin VERNA BEAUTY SHOP 50 Mary St. Clinton LORI LYNN BEAUTY LOUNGE 72 Albert St. 482-7711 / / CHARLES BEAUTY SALON / 74 Victoria 482-7065 / / I / Base Beauty .Shop / 4.••••••••••••••••••.•..... %%%%%%%%% %%%%%%%%% Noo. it AND ANDARI / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / • / / / / / / / / / / / / Clinton News-1;0ml, ThorsdaY, Januar", Uth, 1608 5 • • • N. NI • • • • %%%%% %%%%%% • • • • • `46 • 'S. \ • IN'TERIOR / / / DECORATING / DO IT NOW / 10'7( DISCOUNT ON ALL MATERIALS USED IN DECORATING CONTRACTS DURING THE MONTHS OF JANUARY AND FEBRUARY. HIGHEST QUALITY IN PAINTS NEW WALLPAPER SELECTIONS FREE ESTIMATES GRANT W. RATH PAINTER & DECORATOR 57 Huron St. Clinton' 4824040 Eggs can add important nourishment to a recipe when they are used as a hidden ins gredient, They provide high quality protein, and can be a substitute for meat. Eggs also provide vitamins A and B, and iron. This recipe, recommend. ed by Home Economists at Mac. donald Institute Guelph, makes it easy for the homemaker to supplement her growing fam.. ily's diet, The basic ingredients are given here; choose your favourite flavoring. Some sug- gestions are: vanilla, nutmeg, maple syrup, or fruit juice. EGG NOG For one serving: one egg, dash salt, sugar to taste, one cup milk, flavouring to suit. Beat egg, sugar, and season. ing, Add Milk. Serve in a tall attractive glass. Early American We've paraphrased Jackie Gleason's favourite saying and we mean lust what we say. How easy it is to transform your out- dated kitchen into a deluxe modern room with top qUality, beautifully styled cabinets from Hanover Kitchens. Come in and let us show you that we can make it easy every way, both construction and financing are easy! 4ait000t... M.14(1fM1C1V4(0 o r HANOVER KITCHENS (CANADA) LIMITED /II 11.1, AMP. NANQVIR °W.,. P0,1/I Come In and Enjoy A FREE COFFEE AND SEE OUR SHOWROOM DISPLAY KITCHEN FREE DRAW WINNERS ALLONT FALL SALE Three Tappan Guerney Kitchen Appliances Mr. Arnold Niemi, talgarly, Alta. Two Electric Baseboard Heaters Mr. Ron Graham Mr. James Sneennee R.R. 1, Brucefield, Ont. 39 Bruce Street, London, Ont. CHRISTMAS DRAW HURON COUNTY TU ASSOCIATION DIVISION 06 GODERICH MANUFACTURING (SALES) LIMITED GODERICH, ONT. • „eerestee.eler 0MM. PARK Mrs, fiOster new Pres, The regular monthly meeting of the MO:170 RaxkW90.04!0. Auxiliary Iva! held January in the COMileneitY .Centre, xhe president, MrS, CarMen 14w, .04 called t4o meeting to orttor and called .4PQ4 the secretary to read the minutes of the pre. vious meeting, The .treasurer's report was read and adopted. Mrs, Kathy. COO, the out”, going ways .and means .conyen. Or gave her r9port on the pm WSp and thanked all the ladle! for their .co-,9p9atio4 and as. sistance during the past year. The convenors of Huronview visits, membership and lunch also thanked the ladles for their help during the past year. • Mrs. Lawson reported that. the cook book should be areas. able for sale by the •end of January. She also reported that the Petition for the .I7nificee tion of Rehreation thrOgghout Canada - had -been forwarded at the end of December to the prime minister of Canada and to the minister of education. A letter was read from Mr. C. Trott, principal of the API Hugh Campbell School accept. ing the offer of a sum of money for a worthwhile prop& at the school, The retiring president, Mrs. .Lawson thanked all the ladies for their wonderful co-operae 'tion and assistance during the past year. She then called upon "Oathy Cook and VI. Cassie to conduct •the election of a new ..slate. of officere. The members of the new executive are: Hon. ourary president, Mrs. Rita Ryan; President, Mrs. SueHes. ter. Vice-President, Mrs. Charlotte Dely;Secretary, Mrs. Mary Cournoyer; Treasurer, Mrs. Sharon Cormier; Mem. bership, Mrs. Joanne. Johnston; Entertainment, Mrs. Pamela Warner and Mrs. • Martena -Cooke; Newsletter, Mrs. Helen Ebel; Ways and Means, Mrs. Shirley Dukes and Mri, Vi Cas. sie; Lunch, Mrs, Bernice Rite chie, Mrs. Glenda Brian and . Mrs. Colleen Davis; Huronview Mrs, Tillie Hack. The president presented a • spoon to Mrs. Hazel Howland who is leaving for 4 Wing, Germany shortly. • The president brought. forth a request from the Adastral Park Nursery School for a suni of money to purchase some educational toys and supplies. It was voted that $50 be given to the nursery school for this p 4 urpetee,. dk . , 05L *ttei. :11 YP-l9k1tOlesrsed, e,?„„rote ofOeleirilse bn,helia.t,t of; all the ladies to Mrs, Carmen LaWson for her untiring work throughout the past year. After the adjournment of the meeting, games were played and a lunch served. Neighbors .can be a nuiSance. Rut not if you cultivate them properly. I have a good neigh- bor, and by handling him with kid gloves during the summer, I receive from him the only Christmas present that really impresses me. It's a crafty piece of work, and I hope he doesn't read What I do is this: I let him, beat me at pelf all sum, mer. I gasp with admiration when he hits a tremendous slice off the tee, I shake my head in positive disbelief at his approach shots, 1 shout a resounding, "Well done, old boy!" *hen he sinks a 14-inch putt. By the end of summer, I have him right in the palm of my hand. He hasn't realized, for a moment, that any time wanted to, I could take him out on the course and give him a terrible. drubbing. What I have done is to incul- cate in him the idea that he can do things much better than I. And just before Christmas, I spring the trap. I buy my Christmas tree, lug it home and get the usual com- ment from my wife that it's the scraggliest tree in town and can't I even be trusted to buy a decent-looking Christ- mas tree. No matter. It doesn't bother me, I merely invite her to take it back and get a better one, Then I begin the experience that has driven me closer to a , stroke than anything else in my life: putting the rotten conglomeration of gum and prickly needles in an upright position. There are very few things that I will admit, according to my wife, I am arrogant, smart-alecky and opinionated. In her opinionated opinion. I will fight until the last dog is hung, she says, (and by the way, who ever heard of anyone hanging a dog?) over a matter of principle, such as who threw the chowder in Mrs. Murphy's overalls. But there's one thing I will admit, humbly. I can't get Chriitmas trees to stand up straight. They don't just lean a wee bit. You can remedy that with shims under one foot of the stand and ropes and bail- ing wire. But in trees don't Jean. They genuflect: They kneel' 'in prayer to the fireplace. This used to drive me into wild rages which were very hard on Me. Cursing, sweating, roaring with rage at my fam- ily, knocking all the skin off every knuckle on both hands, sawing and chopping like an insane woodsman. And thing still bowing with 419 graee of a debutante making her first curtsey. And this is where my stall- mer's humiliation comes in. Oh, I still go through the mo- tions. I saw various lengths of trunk off the hottme, X hack away a few branches, I swear and yell a bit. But this is only a cover, for the family's sake. When I've had enough of play-acting, I call my neighbor, John, and in dulcet tones ask, "How is the best little, old Christmas-tree-Putter-upper in the whole country?" He's over to our house in 60 seconds, I know what goes through his mind. He thinks, "Poor sod, He can't even play golf. The least I can do is give him a hand with his tree, which is child's play." And it is, to him. I haven't mentioned that he's a specialist in mathemat- ics and phySics. 11e pops over, looks at the tree, gently points out that the butt is inserted in the stand at a 45 degree angle, corrects it, and up goes the ruddy thing. In three minutes. Standing there. Solid, steady, not a quiver. It hasn't fallen down once since we became neighbors. Every time it happens, it's like a fresh miracle to me. I look at the blasted thing and there it sits, graceful, digni- fied, and not trussed up with ropes like a runaway calf, as my trees used to be before John. It's pretty hard to take that licking in golf all summer. But what you lose on the bananas (and John has a beautiful ba- nana ball: that's' one that goes off the tee in the general shape of a banana), you make up on the Christmas trees, as Hugh Dunnit,' that grand old Welsh bard of the eleven- teenth century, used to put, it. Putt it? No, put it. Golf wasn't even invented in the eleven- teenth century. ' Have a good New Year, golf ers an neighbors all. YOUR BRE' HENRY KUIt?iR: ,Y lenrj/..X1.1tPerA 34, of Pi4Ple4,.. 'Terrace, Clinton died Sunday Clinton Publi.c .119s. v pital after e. six:year , Born Jan. 11, pp et The' Pague, 11911444 ? he wan a son s of Alice and coroolitks Kuiper, Clinton,of An automobile mechanic; Mr.. KeiPer married Sept, 40f 1959i. His wifei 'Mary TherePa, Sure- vises was a member Of the' Christian Reformed, Church, and a cadet Punchier, In addition to his wife and parents, Mr. KeiPer is sure. rived by a son, payid Harry, 11 months, brothers peter, of Hamilton, and Carl, of Clinton, sisters Mrs. jermy Heylcoop, of Clinton and Mrs. Gerrie BO of BrosSels, S ervice was conducted Tues.! day, San. 9 at Christian Re. formed Church andBeattlefone eral Home, Burial wap,in Clin- ton Cemetery. Pallbearers were; lack Roords, Bert Postma, tired Bylsma, Peter Reinerea, Dick Kapteinf and Wayne Werner. HOLMESVILLE Mr. and Mrs, Irvine Tebbutt and Marilyn visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Tebbutt and family of Fonthill. * * * Mrs. Harold Mawson of Lac La Biche Alberta flew home last week' for the funeral of her mother Mrs. Nelson Trewartha. * * • The Ilolmesville Hi-C's held an enjoyable toboggan party on Saturday evening at Tyndall's Ski-Tow. * The Goderich Township Fed., eration of Agriculture will hold' its first meeting of the New Year in the township hall on Thursday 'evening January 18, * * * The Holmesville ,Homemak. ing Club is in need of another leader for the project "The Club Girl Entertains') Anyone interested please contact Mrs. Eldon Yen or Mrs. Frank Yeo. ,, 114 ,;,.,., ,, . „ „.., . i R FOf.YV1lL,lAM:J. 'FALCONER' IvIFP, William J. FalPikOr, 81, Of R. R 1, Brooefteld, (40 1v10404y, Jan,, 8 4tPlintqn Puhlic ' Porn fTho, 4, 1880. In PianleY Mrs. Falconer was daughter of George and Mary ,Stanbury; • 'She is survived by George, Franklin, and Meryyn 'of Tuckersmith 'Township, and 'Lawrence of Stanley TowePhiPe daughtere Mrs, Bruce (Jean) Hyatt, of Picton, and1VIrs. Eelin .(c4thleen). 'Whitmore; (*Sea. forth, 15 grandchildren and 12 ,fcrp!at grandehildren. Pervice was Ponducted Wed.. nesday, Jan. 10 at Beattie nine gal Home by Rev. G. L. Mills Of Turner's United Church. Burial was in Clinton Cemetery. Pall-bearers • were James Rell, Jim Keyes, Harry Tor. rence; Bill falconer, Bruce :Falconer and Ron Clifford. Flower bearers were Larry McClincliey, Ralph Whitmore, Ron Keyes and Murray Tore rence. ALICE CHRISTINE PARKER. Mrs. Alice Christine Parker 70, of Bayfield, died December Born January 24, 1896 in Spruce County, Minn., Mrs. Parker was a daughter of An. 'drew and Mary Christopherson. She married the late Thomas Christopher Parker. April '7, 1915, Mr. and Mrs. Parker farmed , Naicam, Saskatchewan for several years before moving ,to Varna. After her husband's .death, Mrs. Parker moved to Bayfield. She is survived by daughters '•Mrs. Arnolcr(Thelrna) Bye, of 'Naicam, Saskatchewan, Mrs. -iNforris (Clara) Scott, of Bays field, Mrs. Lloyd (Nora) Heard, of Varna, Mrs. Charles (Louise) Presber, of Naicam, Sask. atchewan, Mrs. H, K. (Alice) -, Brandon, of Stratford, andMrs. Keith (Beulah) Keys, of Cline ton; sisters Mrs. G. (Martha) Brenna, of Naicam, Mrs. Ed. ward (Florence) Brerma, of Naicani Mrs. Edward (nor. .ence) Brenna, of Regina, Mrs. Joe (Mabel) Wild, of California, Mrs. E. 0. (Jennie) Parker of Naicam, and Mrs. William (Lily) Davies, ofSpalding,Sask. atchewan, and 18 grandchildren. 0 Service was conducted De- i'cember 14 at Trinity Anglican •rchurch, Bayfield byRev. E.J.B. _Harrison. Burial was in Bay. field Cemetery. Pallbearers were: Melvin ES • „ Davison, William Tetheie, Lloyd, _ivta,ktoo, 42;17 ROW, Lloyd PcPte114101* and Leslie Fillets Flower bearers wese five grandSons, Edward Heard, Scott?.Gary 'Brandon, Priao )32.4004, and Terry Heard. MRS. NELSON TliEWARTHA .Mrs. IsielPoll W. Trewartha, SP, of Huronview, died Dee comber 4 in Clinton PulAic ROPPiial. Bore March 1, '1881 in God. erich Township, a daughter of William MacMath and the form- er Esther Loomis, Tres wartha, became a public school teacher, As Lottie Leona MacMath, she married Nelson. W. Tre- wartha on December 27, 1905. Mrs, Trewartha was a member of the V.C.W. of Wesley-Willis United. Church, where she taughtSunday school, and was a leader in girls' work, attending many camps, A member of the Progressive Conservative Party, Mr. Tre• wartha represented Huron riding at many conventions. Mrs. Trewartha served on the Wartime Prices' and Trade Board for Huron County. She was a member of the Board of Old Age Pensions when it was first established. She also served for several years on the Board of Education. As a member of Wesley-Willis United Church, she served on the hospital auxiliary, and was president of the Hospital Board 1930. 32. She is survived by daughters, Mrs. Peter (Esther) Addison, and Mrs. Harold (Wiihelmina) Mawson, six grand-children and four great-grandchildren, Service was conducted Jan- uary 3 at Beattie's Funeral Home by Dr. A.J. Mowat, of Wesley-Willis United Church. Burial was inClinton Cemetery. Pall-bearers were Everett McIlwain; Norman Trewartha, Kenneth Trewartha, William Norman, Elgin Cox and Donald Collier. OW EASY IT IS!" Chest Specialist Answers Questions on Lung Ailments By Gordon M. Meade, M.D. Director of Medical Education National Tuberculosis Association Ai Q. What is a Respiratory Disease? A. The term refers to any ailment of the breathing organs: the nasal passages, throat, lungs and con- necting passages. Q. Are any of the Respiratory Dis- eases. regarded as major illnesses? A. Some are extremely serious. Tub- erculosie, perhaps, the best known, can cripple or kill if riot diagnos- ed, early enough and properly treated.. Other chronic forms of BD, such as emphysema and chro- nic bronchitis, 'make breathing a des.perate struggle in severe cases, and cause many deaths. Q. What is emphysema? A. The word, taken from the Greek, means literally, "inflation." Em- physema is characterized by a breakdown of the countless tiny air sacs and blood vessels of the lung. As the condition progreesee, the lungs lose their elasticity and their ability to get rid of stale air is impaired. Breathing becomes increasingly difficult and the heart may 'be strained until it can no longer funcion—in which event death results. Q. What causes emphysema? A. The precise cause has not yet been ascertained; It is a subject for continued research. There may be several causes. However, it is a statistical fact that almost all those who 'hove emphysema have been heavy cigarette smokers for a long period of time, Q. Can em.physema be cured? A. No cure is known at the present time. Symptom.s can be relieved, arid the progress' of the disease often arrested, by the :administra- tion of drugs and the use of breathing exercises and other re- habilitation techniques. The fitst and most important measure is to stop smoking. Q. What is chronic bronchitis? A. An inflammation of the lining of the bronchial tubes, characterized by abnormal secretion of mucus. Its obvious' symptom is a chronic or recurrent cough that produces mucus. What causes chronic bronchitis? A variety of causes which produce irritation and often infection of the bronchial tubes. Chief among them is heavy and, prolonged' ciga- rette smoking. Q. Can chronic bronchitis 'be cured? A. It depends on the cause of a specific case. Antibiotic drugs plus a cessation of cigarette smok- ing can result in cure dr satisfac- tory remission of symptoms. Q. If a 'person has severe emphysema or chronic 'bronchitis, can it still help' if he, stops smoking? A. Yes. No Matter how advanced the disease, cessation of smoking will produce improvement. Q..eWhat are the prospects for con- trolling einp.hysema and chronic bronchitis? A. Tiesearth. end. a campaign of pub- lic education, vigorously' carried out through the joint efforts of the Public •Realth Service and 'the Canadian 'tuberculosis Association, are producing better methods of diagnosis,. treatment and: tehabili- tetion. These tan stem the prog- ress' and ameliorate the effects of these diseases. Incidetitially, efforts of the C,T.A. and its peovincial and local affiliates depend' largely fee their success on Christmas Seal 'contributions. The 'fight agelest it on tuberculosis' respire- they disease has barely begun; judging by experience with other dieeeses, Continued efforts should bring substantial results. Your Christmas Seal contribution fights Respiratory Diseases and the conditions that aggravate them. Q. A. The truth about eggs / .1010••••• ••••• • • N.% •••••••••••••••• •••••S• %%%%% ••••••• •••••• %%%%%%% • VOOMOVISMIMg%%/000000100 CREST CLEARANCE.' ONT HUES FURNITURE STORE WIDE DISCOUNTS AtIALL'it '..4.ktBRwr 411„ CLINTON Nk. Ns% • • N. S01.% • ttIIi‘..i*1-6000WOOMMWOL*0: 01000000MM010000•000004.4 00t* mowoocl0000t4clowo worvioglooLw4mootloomslicioc.14,10,xioitt %%%%%%% • • %%%%%%% • • No. / / / / ••• N. • %%%%%%% • • • N. • • \ • • • N. • • • • • N.N.N.104.