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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1968-01-25, Page 3realized the sum of 11;168.65. Gratitude of the association was exprepana to management of Simpson-Sears for use of aPaCP in their store PT' this. sale and to ,the general public for interest and purchase of ctiristmaa cards, amounting to Inspector !James coulter on behalf of Students' counog of GDCI preseated a cheque for $7P8.49 to Mr. Cameron to be used at the workshep. The money was raised in various and original WayS, one of the most publicized being the December walk -of students to Seaforth. some other projecte included Pellehiag shoes, sell. ing Christmas • trues and pert formance of playa, Flowers of Hope Plan Was introduced and approved. This entails measuring and packag. ing seeds, to be distributed to the public for Springplanting. Mrs, A. McAulay presided at the tea table and refresh. merits provided by Clinton mem. bers were served. Combined units of U.C.W. meet Members of the afternoon units of the United Church Women of Ontario Street United Church met in the church parlour to hold their first meeting as a combined unit. Mrs. Arthur Groves pre. sided for the worship service. conducted by Mrs. Roy Con.. nell and Mrs, Groves. Business and annual reports of the former Unit II were heard, then Mrs. G. L. Mills presided for the business and annual reports of the former Unit I. Miss Elva Wiltse and Mrs. W. E. Radford entertained with two delightful piano duets. For program, Rev. and Mrs. G. L. Mills showed a film strip G. L. Mills showed a film strip entitled "Someone Must Care." This portiayed the work that the church is doing in Canada to meet many social needs. Such projects as homes for senior citizens, halfway houses, homes for alcoholics' rehabilitation, homes for girls, boys village and many other efforts were covered. As a leader has not yet been obtained for this reorganized unit, Mrs. George Potter pre. sided for the selection of unit officers. Appointed were Mrs. W. E. Radford as secretary, Mrs. John Merrill as treasurer Mrs. Amber Popp as program convener, and Mrs. Alice Law. son as an.aasistanate the social congener. ,raa It .was decided to hold meet. trigs on the first Tuesday after. noon of each month. Members enjoyed a 'social half-hour with lunch ,served by Mrs. A, Groves, Mrs. G.L. Mills, Mrs. W, Gibbings, Mrs. A. J. McMurray, Mrs. F. Lobb and Mrs. W. B, Olde. Stamp marks 200th ,anniversary of Canada's weather forecasts. Quality & Service JANUARY 27, 1968 -Yardley Beauty Savings-- Dry Skin cleansing cream Reg. 3.50-For 2.50 Complexion cream Reg. 3.50-For 2.50 Yardley sops--3 in box Reg. 1.95-For 1.50 Yardley Roll-on deodorant Reg. 1.50-Sale 2 for 1.50 Noxzerna shave bomb Reg. 1.25-For 1.09 Try "The Quiet One" hair brush with amazing G47 The styling brush which reduces friction and helps eliminate static electricity-Only $4.98 Our Valentines art, nrNw rn display Make Your Selection Early See our assortment of Valentine Heart Chocolates 604 to $4.25 NEWCOMBE ammo on. PRESCRI PTIONS1 Mon We SPECIAL SAVINGS TO Redi set hair spray, 11 oz. 69c Noxzema creme Reg. 1.09-Special 2 for 1.49 Desert Flower cream deodorant Reg. 1,50-Special 2 for 1.50 Crest tooth paste Reg. 69c-Special 63c 'Noxzema shave cream Reg. 89c-For 79c Classified Ads. Bring Results No %%%%% ••••••••••••••••••••••" %%%%%% %%%%%%%%%%%%% •%••••••0 E wA ,), 4E0 FARE CHARLES Beauty Salon SALE on PERMANENTS PROTEIN PERMANENT Reg, $15.00 PERMANENT $10:50 Reg. $12.50 PERMANENT $9.00 Includes Cut, Shampoo, Style and Set THIS SALE ENDS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1968 CHARLES Beauty Salon 74 ittcrosuA STREET CLINTON PHONE. 482i7 04,6! 16100.406,04M90 1 NOW FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT THE CLOUD "9" ROOM AT HOTEL CLINTON. ANNOUNCES SING-A-LONG ENTERTAINMENT With MILLIE At The Piano Clinton News-Record,. •Thursday, januaaY 25th, 1.968 Retar-ded .Children's Assocbotion Askabout convenient departure $ 3 and ritual times ti '4'1n Meninera MOO attended an °Pea meet, 'OK of 994.erich and District; A48904094 for fletaFc1Pd Phil* ten At the home of Mr, anCi Mrs. ..Harper. President, Mr.Wl1llam Cameron" introduced the guest APealcan! Dr. G, P, A, Piaps, medical officer of health for Purou County. Pr, Evans described 'in pro. feSalconal detail tests and treat. meat of phenylketonuria, a Mo., ease which causes mental re. tardatiPla PhOnYlicetOkillrias or l'Kuwao diacovered as recently as 1934 in Norway and ip brought about by the absence of an enzyme which preventa proper.digestion of proteins in the .diet, Dr. Evans stressed the tm. parttime of diagnosis in infancy and advocated that certain pre. volitive measures and dietary treatment be introduced early in tap child's life, • Considerable progreas has been made towards controlling this uncommon but severe form of mental retardation. Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto was the scene for a Alm which depicted the' great Changes wrought in children with Plall after treatment over periods of time. Mr, S. C. Anderson express! sed thanks from those preseat to Dr. Evans for his informa ative address, and a question and answer period followed. Mr. Cameron referred to the work being dope at the work. shop in Kinsman Park, South Street, Supervisor of Workshop, Mrs, Howard Carroll reported on various project§ participated in by members at the. work. shop, One of these was a sale of crafts made by membrrs which Stanley unit U.C.W. meets The January . Stanley Unit ITCW meeting held at the home of Mrs. C. Henderson was opened by Mrs, W. McBeath. Hymn 571 was sung. The Scrip. tare was read, followed .by prayer. Mrs. W. McBeath also read a "New Years Message". The Lord's Prayer was re. peated in unison. There was an offering and a dedication prayer. The minutes were read and the treasurer's report given. The roll call showedll members present. ' The study on Japan, given by Mrs. A. McBeath was, "J ap an Profiles". The February meeting ' be II& L. 'Wilson's, With helpers: .4tIrs.,:,L: ; Forrest. and. Mrs. J. Aikenhead. Roll call will be "Love". New baby clothes or one. year old size to be brought to the February meeting for the bale. The meeting closed with prayer. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess. With thousands' of other Car. adian women I have had a apeak preview of what, fashions will be for the spring season like most sensible females Pm nauseated. When. I was about 16 years old I made a pledge to myself and anyone who cared to list. en that When I was a grown women. with a family of my own, I would not be "olcafas. hioned" a hparid adjective widely used by the young to des. cribe parents. And I believe in most respects, I have, honored that vow, Styles come arid styles go. Most of them are pleas- ing to me, even those pert mini skirts and weird wacky mesh atockings. In my opinion, however, there are a few basic rules Which must be followed. Break these and no matter how pres- sed and polished yon are you'll look like a mistake going some- where to happen. I maintain that a lady should look like a lady, and I think most men will agree. It's, been possible in the past to do this, Wedding BANMAN -CAR L SON Valrie (crt) Banman, form. erly of Clinton, was married recently to Michael Carlson in St. Andrew's United Church, Haney, by Rev. P. Collins. The bride given in marriage by her father, is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Banman of Haney. The groom is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carlson, also of Haney. The bride was radiant in her floor length empire style A.line gown of peau de ele. gance with lace trim. Her veil, shoulder length, was held in place by a matching bow, her bouquet consisted of gold, green, and yellow autumn flowers. Mrs. Delores Otsig, matron of honor, wore a green em. Aire. A.line floor length gown and also carried autumn flowers. The bridesmaid, Miss Rene Penner, was similarly gowned in gold. Tiny sister of the bride, Melanie Banman, accom. panied the wedding proces. sion down the aisle wearing a miniature replica of the bride's gown .411'd .,!Pouquet,;.Maiter Douglas Bairman,'•the bride's brother, was ring bearer. , Rich Pare was best man and Sid Banman, brother of the bride, and George Krieger per. formed the duties of ushers. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Banman wore a black crepe sheath topped by a black and gold net coat, gold acees. sories and a pink carnation corsage. The groom's mother chose a teal blue crepe. sheath with a lace jacket, her accessories were in winter white and her corsage in pink carnations. One• of the loveliest and proudest guests presentwas the bride's grandmother, Mrs. B. bad our living room redecor- sewn the identical dresses for the bride and flower girl. The reception was held at the Haney Hotel banquet room where a candlelight dinner was enjoyed by friends • and relatives. The bride's table was centred by her wedding cake, which was made by her mother. in•law. Leo Banman, uncle of the bride, was master of cere. monies. Following a lovely sup.. per, the guests enjoyed an even. ing of dancing, Turner's church closed Dec. '31 Turners United Church held its last regular service on Sun. day December 31, The vote taken in December which requires a two.thirds majority was as follows: 39 cast ballots,, 26 voted to close the church as of December 31. Only two families were will. ing to make a special effort to keep the church open. A special closing service will be held in June for all former members and friends. Rev. Grant Mills president of the London Conference is the minister of this church. Slacks and shorts, fitted 4rea, sex and "aaeks" long hair or short, large or small hats, all left a :margin for imagia;tion and plenty of opportunity to adapt a fad to suit the peraon, But this year well, it seems to me that oesigner$ have taken all the forbidden fruits of fashions and thrpwn them into one ugly pollectiori intended to make milady appear fOolish. 'rake one washen-out striped suit as one example. Here the designer has used a bolt of the most drab brown pinstripe (probably a leftover from the 20s) and cut it into the saddest suit you've ever laid eyes on. It hangs -• just hangs - from the shoulders, a collarless, celorless, fitless garment which mercifully comes to an end about four inches above the knee. The V. neckline of the suit is left unadorned on •the model who wore no jewellry, no scarf, not even a hank of ribbon to draw attention away from the hideous garb. Her hat was a beige crocheted cloche pulled down over both ears to hide all her hair. There she stood in all her glory - a fashion symbol for 1968 looking like Little Orphan Annie in liumphrey13ogares old suit and Helen Trent's curler cover. Next appeared a lovely woman in what seemed to be her little girl's party dress. It was all frothy and floating and high- lighted a wide flounce at the hem which again was four or five inches above her knees. Apparently the elastic in her navy blue bloomers wasn't as good as it should have been for the unmentionables were quite Double M unit meets at church Eighteen members of Mary and Martha Unit attended the January meeting in the church recreation room. During the evening, a quilt was tied and another will be completed and sent to Blind River. Other members worked on a doll project, • Mrs. Greta Nediger, Mrs. Paul Aggerholm and Mrs. B. Sutter very capably took devo. tional with, the theme "Blue- printsa for.the New,Year.'" Mrs. Ted' Davies,' president presided for the business ses. sion. Mrs. Sutter gave an enlight. ening resume of the founding of the Victor Home Mission in Tor. onto and members responded with layette gifts to be sent to the home. The members are continuing with the apron project. All mem. bers are asked to a doll pre. jest work meeting at the manse, the evening of February 11. The evening closed with re. freshments served by the hog. tesses, Mrs, Greta Nediger, Mrs. Marion Wilson, Mrs. Paul Aggerholm and Mrs. Benson Sutter. Starlight Circle meets in church The Starlight Circle of Wes. ley Willis United Church !akin the church parlor Monday even., • . ing, January 8 with the new pre. sident, Mrs. Ken Stephenson in charge. A poem, '.!Ten Wise Wishes" was read by Mrs. Bob McDonald and hymn 596 was sung, followed by the roil call in which a lay. ette article for a 10-day-old in. fant was donated for the Victor Home. Fees were paid and reports were given. The programme convener Mrs. Ken Johnston conducted a panel 'discussion on "Rais. ing a Christian Family," and this was acted out by six mem.: bers of the group. Mrs. Don Jefferson led in prayer and a social half hour closed the rneetingivithrefreshr meats served by the hostesses. evident as they protraded from beneath her skirt. Although I haven't seen them -- and forbid it that I sheald, they tell me that high faphion experts are showing knickers instead of,slacks. You know what knickers are, They're those fanny fa .legged jobs gath. ered just below the knee that the kids laugh at when there's a special showing of Baster Keaton silent pictures on tele. vision, I think Bing Crosby used to have a pair for play ing golf back when he still had hair. Just imagine how sharp we'll look this spring in those full. blown nightmares out of the past. What would you wear with them, and would you try to dress them up or tone them down? Aside, from hiding fat ,thighs and honey knees, knickers hold few pleasant thoughts for me. I'll take stovepipe pants any day. Big color for the spring is black. It figures, We should all be in mourning for the lovely tube dresses and tightP of today, It's a new program on television. It's coated "Heart to Heart." At 7 p.m. a man we'll call Mr. Smith collapses, in his home. His wife quickly summons the doctor, At 7:15 the doctor arrives and pro. nounces Mr. Smith dead. Some type of flying machine is called and Mr. Smith is rushed to the nearest hospital The machine arrives at 7:30 and the body of Mr. Smith reaches the hos- pital at '7:45, An immediate operation is ordered and coma mences at 8 p.m, According to the doctor who arrived at the scene Mr. Smith was dead at 7:15, It's a quick operation. It has to be, Within a few minutes Mr. Smith's heart is removed and transplanted. The patient is dead, but the transplant opera. tion brought him back to life. Sounds incredible? Perhaps, put it will. happ,era I. qouldn't -"help but think-of MIS While view. ing. W5 the other Sunday on the CTV network. The interviews with Dr. Barnard and the pa- tient were informative and in. teresting, It's only a matter of time when doctors all over the world will be performing the heart transplant, just as easily and successfully as they remove tonsils. When will the scene described above take place? Certainly be. fore the year 2000, I'll pre. diet 1994. That's only 26 years from now, And it will all be seen on TV. • Television has covered every major historic event since the late 1940's, The industry, or some form of it, will continue progressing, Educational TV will be old hat. Shopping will be done by television. Telephonvision will have arrived. Whether the weather affects your livelihood or just, your temper, it's important. Forecasts provided by the meteorological branch, depart. ment of transport save loss of life and property through special bulletins ranging from frost warnings, for agricul- turists to hurricane alerts. Dependent upon the forecasts are industries ranging from aviation to public utilities and shipping, Recognizing the impertance of meteorology in our every- day lives, the Canadapost office will issue a 5 cent stamp March 13 commemorating the 200th anniversary of the country's first long.term fixed point weather observations. Horizontal in format, the new stamp has dimensions of 40 mm. x 24 mm. It is produced by the four-colour lithographic printing process in yellow, light blue, indigo blue and ochre. A left panel incorporates an authentic section of a recent weather map prepared by the meteorological branch of the Canadian department of trans. port. Yellow is used as a back. ground for the map area; letter. ing on the top left of the stamp is "Canada"; at the bottom left aprears the denomination "5" and "Meteorologic". Wording in this left portion is in indigo on a light blue background. A right panel on the stamp con. sists of a composite of weather instruments surmounted by "Meteorology"; at the lower Spy in ceiling cuts thievery Clinton store.owners, plagued by shoplifters, will be interested in a new spy-in-the. ceiling television system just introduced to Canada. It was recently installed at a pharmacy in Quesnel, B.C., and has proved a good deter. rent to shoplifters, ' '" Don Dickie, the stOrefs owner re' ortS that customers don't seem to mind being watched. His unit, rented for $25 monthly, consists of two cameras with wide-angle lenses and two TV screens that can be seen all the time by store clerks. Lenses cover the 80-foot width of the store to keep every department under constant sur. veillanc e. One camera is set up over the men's toiletries department and the other is across the store. Mr. Dickie reports that sav- ings from reduced shoplifting more than pay for installation and rental of the system. Using the system, clerks can also deep watch for customers who need assistance. Other businesses in the area intend to install the system, Mr. Dickie says. tustruettous 4941 the ggyal Aoolety to ohoerf4 the transit of versus, 'Wale0i one of the foremost a o tr Quo ro ,and mathematicians hio•ClaYr was later to accOMPatlY Cant, COO( on 'yoyages aretiad the world, °Fort Priace of Wales, a Root originally eotahltShed as Fort PhOrehill, wao4eotroyect hyfire While under Paatiaietten 1689; it was rebuilt '1717., The area on whteh the fort existed is now naPaPrirefi -the Canadian goYernmPat as national .historic niter ° right are the dates "1768.1968''. Letteriag on the right pariel is printed in white on an indigo background, Indigo and ochre shades are used 'for the radar antenna and the anemometer superimposed on a principally white weather balloon. The design selected was eaca cuted by the British American Bank Note Company Limited, Ottawa whose facilities will be used to print the !till issue of 24,000,000 stamps. The weather readings corn. memorated by this stamp were started at Fort Prince of Wales, Churchill, by William Wales and Joseph Dymond September 10, 1768; daily observations by thermometer and barometer continued until the August 27, 1769. Earlier remarks on the weather had been recorded by soldiers, explorer s,- and others but these were largely non.instrumental, and were made in transit rather than at a fixed point. Dymond and Wales were at Hudson Bay under pissamssomswissocwoocog a rap as QS lUtp Q jjj) JUSI_Q 0(10,40,09,0000000004000004.40 ATTENTION KNITTERS Because of Our Big Success WE CONTINUE THIS Clear Out Sale Selling Out Sale Prices, 100% mohair 68c - 77c Speed Wool, approx. 4-oz. skein Only $1.25 for Slippers - Hats - Sweaters DBL Knitting Wool, approx. 2-oz, balls, Only 59c for Mitts - Socks or Sweaters Sayelle Wool, 2-oz. Sale Prices 88c for Mitts - Socks - Sweaters Baby Nylon, 1-or, balls Sale Prices 39c Bargains - Clear Outs - Advise - Needles Wihrr Needle, 3/4 inch $1.69 Take Your Favourite Pattern With You Shop at CLINTON KNITTING CENTRE 55 Albert ,St.. Culbert's Bakery GODERICH THE HOME OF TASTY PASTRY SINCE 1877 HOT CROSS BUNS EVERY DAY THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY CUSTARD PIES & CHEESE CAKES , Fit heatimilook, pftthe th• foal oN Fiasinsit tilos Offloo TORONTO CLINTON CANADIAN NATIONAL 4$4. 1111011.111111111111111.11111111111111.011111.1111111111111111111111111111111 `The Jimmy Embro CONSERVATORY Of Music ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF AN ACCORDION STUDIO IN CLINTON FREE Beginner Course ($50.00 in value) Musical Instrument Supplied No Obligation For Further tnformation PHONE 482-3892 Lessons for advanced students available I FIRST RUN FILMS IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT - Entertainment Is Our Business I STARTING THURS.. ONE SHOWING,PER "* * * *A 20th Onturylox THE DINO a ID .,.IM The &ginning -"x0Anymnewnymmg TODAY FOR JAN. 25 to WED., NIGHT AT MASTERPIECE" "AN AWESOMELY , Presents LAURENTIIS twAardej Famed 6 DAYS JAN. 31 8:00 .O'CLOCK ABSORBING WM" in D.150° br De Wm PRICES NO INCREASE 10 Color IN REGULAR SPECIAL Show Time: "SNOW WHITE" MATINEE-Sat., 2.00 p.m. - Admission PLUS BEAUTY" "SLEEPING Jan, 50c 27 per Only seat Coming Next: "CLAMBAKE"