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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1968-02-01, Page 3invirlmorimmnrrnrull' hi)AsTRAL PARK :0e, behalf of the lecel AssoC. lattOtt. of GuidesProwoies, azd '.4aogere, Mrs. :Elairie ;14#, wishes ,to dew* a1 these coo! eereed WhOPP help erld elei9Pert atine made the -"fHirthday end •Attelyeepary Celeildar" project a 'S4Peee,e, Mtckey 'Pacciitet has rei' *rho home ,after being inclhe• tee •* Wee Irene leepege Is a pet,. ient in clicten-PebIle • e c (Anoint I wish to thank all these who have contributed to the sociat news for Mastro], Park duririg the Past year. As there are many new families on the base, I would like to add that apy Items of social interest may 13e pent to me at 48 Winnipeg Rd. or by phoeing 48e,9179 not leter than Monday of each week for publication on Thursday. There Is no charge and these news Items would contribute greatly to the enjoyment ofthe readers. Hold Initial Combined Meet Members of the evening units of the Ontario Street United' Church. U.C.W. met in the church parlour to •hold their meeting as a combine unit. Mrs. 0. Stanley presided for the worship seryice. Business and annual reports of each unit were given. Mrs, C. Elliott, the unitlead. er, took charge of thebusiness. It was decided to have the meetings the fourth Monday of every month, that on February 26 to be held as a pot luck supper with a social hour to follow. Mr, Mills showed a film on Japan called "1/2 ofI percent", also a record of some Japan. ese songs. A social half hour followed with lunch provided by the past executive. Members of the eveningunits of the Ontario Street United Church U.C.W. inet in the church parlour, to hold their first meeting hs -a combined unit. • Wartreli's - Auxilia y Campaign Women's Auxiliary to the Clinton Public Hospital • will commence its membership campaign Monday February 5, and expects to complete it by Saturday February 24. .1 It will take the form of a house-to-house canvas s,asking for the nominal fee of 25.. Money collected will be used by the -Auxiliary to purchase much-needed equipment for the hospital. It is called the Membership Campaign because a donation entitles the donor to member- s* in the Auxiliary. However, it is only a -token donation, Although the auxiliary likes to have as many women out as possible, the donation does not oblige a housewife to attend meetings. NOW •FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT THE CLOUD "9" ROOM At HOTEL CLINTON moiouricts SING -A -LONG ENTERTAINMENT With GEORGE At The Plage Friday Night W ith MILLIE , Saturday II./ CLOUD 1° ROOM SMORGASBORD tuNDAYS $ - 7 Mtekereitleete 104.: 4124421 tf Clinton Women Observe Silence The Cljn Worriente Inettte ete• met in the eotillell ehelnbere ef the tertve hail January. 25r MrS, C. 1101/andi firet Vice. preeident;Pr peicled, After repeating the opening Ode and Mere SteWert Collet, a nlieete of elleilee Was oh. *eerVed In inenleey of Miss ete ceambers and 14rs. N. Tre. **the - The mtelltee Of the.leet Meets ing were read by the- Pecree We, Mrs. Art Geoyeg who also gave trie treasurerte re.' port. The cerreepondence was then read.. There were a greatnumber of thenk-you gates from those who had received flowers and cards at Christmas while In hospital or shut-ins. Plans were triede for the Feb. ruary Huronview 13arty. Mem.- 13ers intending to go should be at the town hall February 21 at 1:30 p.m. It is plenned to have a card party in the Town Hall, Feb. ruary 8, at 2 p.m, Mrs. W. Colelougb, district president„ wa s called upon to -give a talk, which was very interesting.. Mrs. M. Wiltse, who had the topic "Current Events" gave a splendid report of happenings of the past year. Mrs. 3. Wise gave a reading. Being Burns Day, Mrs. Cecil Elliott gave a reading on Burns. The 4-11 girls had a good display on work on the project "Accessories for the Bed. room." The meeting closed with the Institute Grace. Lunch was served by Mrs. Wes, Hoggart, Mrs. Roy Con. nell, Mrs. M. Herd, Mrs B. Gibbings, and Mrs. A. Adams., Ni.W.T.,Yukon Spoons Ready An executive meeting for the area Women's Institute board was held in the department of agriculture and food building, Stratford, last week. Area President Mrs. Wilber Lawrence chaired the meeting and brought greetings from the provincial board. She also web. corned executive of the four dis. tricts'Oxford N., Huron W., South Perth and Huron S, 'Presidents of thiS" section •TPregeniWgeFei- Ms. -W. col. clditlf,'''Crinton, and Mrs. W.D. Mack, Crediton. Mrs. Priest, home, economist for Perth, took part in dis. cussions and Mrs, H. Strang, immediate past area president commented on the W.I. Success of the year. Two more W.I. spoons are ready for sale, from the North. west Territories and the Yukon. A new coupon, No. 390, for the Freedom from Hunger cam. paign for Columbia, will be on the list of donations. Mrs. Lawrence reminded the ladies of the seventy-fifth anni. versary of the W.I. in 1972 and estimated 30 centeperyear from each m e mber would achieve the financial objective. Forms will be received by branches for completion August 1, pertaining to United Nations and Cultural Affairs. ' Three international scholar. ships were allowed to three girls under the Mysor project. Centennial medals were awarded to Mrs. James Hagerty and Mrs. Elton Armstrong, senior officers of Women's In. stitute in Ontario and Canada. BARB GOWANLOCK Stylist BARB WILL RE -JON OUR STAFF, FEBRUARY 15th. Also ELSIE WILLEMS who has been working in this area—has loihed out staff arld she looks for- ward to seeing her olci customets. CHARLES Beauty Salon CALL 'NOW FOR YOUR ANOINTMENT 481,1065 r, from My 'Window •f),E.ER,FROZEN apms Shirley Kefler doe't know quite hew to take the eewest of ell embalm. ing tricks e• the one whipb de. mande a recently expired coepse and freezes Hand stores It aWay in a vatilt freezer while the loved eines hold a mem. oriel service in a warm chapel. Apparently scone life-leving seielltiste in the world have diseevered that detheioretien of a dead body does net begin uetil several hours after death. They propose to sharp -freeze the mortal remains and file the body until a later day when a cure has been found for the disease which killed it. In fact, the boast is that they will find a cure for old age and even for death. That's quite an order to fill, even for the best of medical men. The process is expensive? too. It costs about $13,000 to be molded into ice shortly after death. To offset the price, fans for the frigid burial plot ad. vise a life insurance policy sufficient to meet it. Even if I didn't doubt the seccess of the venture, I'm certain I would never be a candidate for the freeze plan. In the first place, once my trek through life has ended I'm not likely to want more, Where's the fun incoming back in two hundred yi.ars or two thousand years to talte up where I left off. Surely there must be something better in that other world Christians believe In. I'd have to be crazy to risk a bad dose of flu and some severe chillblains just to be around in 2,000 years when hu. tnanity could be nothing more London Woman Will Conduct Joint UCVV Meet A n historic event for United' Church Women will take place in Northside United Church, Seaforth, on the afternoon of February 7, when the inaugural meeting of the newHuron.Perth Presbyterial U.C.W. will be conducted by Mrs. W. B. Cruik- shank; president, of L melon Con. ference e • • • • The meeting will also mark the first formal union of the Women's groups associated with the United Church of Can. ada, and the Evangelical United Brethren. These two churches amalgated January 10. Guest speaker at the inaugur. al service will be Mrs. E, E. Hallman, last conference chair. man for the Women's World Service group of the former E.U.B. Church, than e _race of robots timed and operated by celPpetere., Thee may be ne more pooltp tog to de ad only puh.lt' ton hotisekeeping bet who wante th come baek to the miseries of dieting and paying bille and, filling out goveromeot forme and anewering the telephoee and ceiling hair end getting along with the neighbours. I have worries now when I think about the kids taking the car out on the highway whero the speed limit is 60 iniles an hoer. Think of the sleeplese night I'd have if they, were out with tile misaiie in the galaxy w4ere it was Crtille to travel leee Plan a couple haildred tirnes faster than pound. And it would be Jost my hick if I cOultill't find a jet suit elet my siee end ea:WI So, thanks just the game lnit I choose te be buried by the conventional methods. Maybe I won't ever knew what it is like to speed a holiday along the Milky Way but at least I'll have ne pains or unhare piness where I hope te spend ethrnity. Agriculture Federation Names Representatives The Hulled Federation ofAg. riculture held its regular monthly meeting in Londesboro Hall, with Bill Gibbings, presi- dent, as chairman. It was decided to donate $30 to be. divided among farmers from Hullett Township who attend the Conestoga College short course, to help defray their expenses. Representatives were app. ointed to the various commodity groups, as follows: hog pro. ducers, Lloyd Stewart; poultry, Lorne Hunking; milk, Lawrence Plaetzer; beef, Leonard Arch. ambault; cream, Archie Young; lady director, Pat Hunking; lunch conveners, Mrs, Jack Sheep Club Meets Twice The first meeting of the Huron County 4-11 Sheep Club was held December 27 at the Agricultural Board Rooms, Clinton. Don Pte. len showed a film on the topics "Learn to do by Doing". Elec.. tion of officers followed: presi. dent -Hugh Todd, vice president, Dave Marshall, secretary -Dun- can Etherington, press secre. tary-Dave Watson. . e.. Plans,. for future aneetirigs were discussed and other busi. ness was considered. Themeet. ing then adjourned. The second meeting of the Huron County 4-11 Sheep Club was held January 20, at the agricultural Board Rooms, Clinton Business was discussed followed by a talk on "Feed. ing Sheep and Lambs. Pointers were given by Don Pullen on what to look for in your flock. The meeting then adjourned. First Run Mins In Air Conditioned Comfort ENTERTAINMENT IS OUR BUSINESS THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY February 1-2-3 474„. ELVIN THROWSTHEWILDEST BEACH PARTY SINCE THEY INVENTED THE BIKINI ANDTHEBEAT: e•••ee ' in "ZINTEDRITISTS TECHNICOLOR° Shows at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. SATURDAY MATINEE at 2:30 O'CLOCK MON. — TUES. WED. THURS. February 5-6-1-8 TONY FRANCIOSA • RAQUELWILCH. Color by Dag TheWoricrs#1 , Pin,Up Mtl in Fier SecretWeanon— The Mini-Bikinif Show rimee 7:30 p.ni. and 9:15 p.m. Catnitig Next: '10 SIR, WITH LOVE" Snell and Mrs. George Col- cloueh. Once again this year, the directors voted to forward three-quarters of the grant re. ceived from the township to the Huron County Federation of Ag. riculture. 'rhe second Monday of every month was set as the dete for the regular monthly meetings, •each meeting to start at 9 p.m. The February meetingwill be held in the Londesboro Hall, February 12, and is tobe an open meeting. Every director was urged to bring at least two more people with him. The Ontario Hydro is to show some films, and everyone is welcome, It was decided to serve coffee and do -nuts at the conclusion of this open meeting. --eato-eXd C LINTON • FOR -EVERY OCCASION K. C. COOKE FLORIST AityritT? eerel :57; MT •es leeeert IM 61 ORANGE - CLINTON ti - Junior _Farmers Meet at .Clinton. The Ilurell Colette junior F'ermers ipet in the agrielittueal 1)900 .z..P91-4s at CIiirtell on 4ao- oarY 24, 1968- Mural' 1100Ver brcgght the nieettile to order end Jamieson Ribey reed the minutes ef the last ineetice and tenit the roll. call, Two teas Were piekod frorc Huron Cetinty &inters en Pe• cember 27, 1967 to represeet Huron at the Juntor ParrAer bowling competition to be beld at London, Dee McKereher repel the namee of the members pick. ed and asked that they be net. ified, George Townsend &eve a ea/ port of his experience at the effective ppeaking ccimpetition held at Albion Hills, The annual meeting and sports night of the Heron Juniors will be held at Bel. grave February g, 1968. Don McKercher read the cbenges made in the constitu. Ural that was to be presented at the annual meeting, Don Pul. len then gave the ireasurer's report. Don McKercher reported that the provincial Junior Farmers were trying to raise an objec- tive of $1 per member in Ontario to donate to the World Literary Fund of Canada. If the objective could be met the inoneY would build a home or school at Literacy village in India. Don reported that there was about $1,100 in •the fund at present, Huron County's ob. jective would be about $235, Huron County Junior Farmer drama festival is to- be held about March 8, 1968 reported Jim Papple, chairman of the drama committee, RECEPTION for Mr. and Mrs. Doug. Taylor (nee EuniceThiel) \ - SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10 Zurich Cornmunity. Centre •',-,-..'•,•Ma'sic• by, - 'lritku*WAYEriilik r • 5p Clinton News -Roo 'd TherSdeY. fehrirerY 1. 1900 Culbert s Bakery Ot)fRICH mg _HOME OF TASTY ',AMY SINCE 1477 ay Pppuior Request rloston Cream, Coconut Cream) and Chocolate Pies Hot Cross Buns Every Day 'PUP/ Quality & Servke pu BARRY 25% LIPSTICKS Reg. $1,75—Speciel $1.30 1.1aPlack REFILL -5 Reg. $11.25—Special 90e c LOUD SILK Face Powder Reg, $4.00—Special $3.00 DU BARRY Face Powder Reg. $3.00—Special $2.25 CLEANSING CREAM Reg, $4.00—Special $3.00 PENETRATING CLEANSER Reg. $3.00—Special $2.25 SKIN FRESHENER Reg. $3.25—Special $2.50 , LARGE SIZE SALE RegC.11$6275E—SSPUel7I:IBSE:1 00 ReRg.QT$A1.21-5_SMs01320cTi3HIIE904 MOISTURE PETALS ' Reg, $5.00—Special $3.75 FOUNDATION LOTION SPECIAL 3.00— A1.SP eca$2i15 ASTRINGENT Reg. $3.25' --Special $2.50 RegF.I$R3M215N_GspLeOciTallO$N2.50 VIBRANCE Creme -Masque Reg. $2.75—Special $2.00 See Our Selection of Valentine Heart Chocolates And Our fine Selection of Valentines NEWq11413E Pharmacy P one 482-95 PR E -SC RIM ON Si c Won, • utero THE CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY HELPS THOSE WHO ARE ILL WITH CANCER AND IN NEED OF ASSISTANCE •TRANSPORTATION TO TREATMENT CENTRES • DRESSINGS : •PAIN RELIEVING DRUGS *HOME AND HOSPITAL VISITING er •HOME NURSING SERViCE • HOUSEKEEPING SERVICE •LODGE ACCOMMODATION : •DIVERSIONAL ACTIVITIES Mr. Harvey JohnsOn, President SERVICE TO PATIENTS MRS. L. SALZMAN, Chairman Society Office — 10 King. St. ). by J/A:'01( 17n3 ).7.; tba I --t/SUA • Hours: Tups 'and 2:30.2, 500 -A+ irieeeetge...tie-FF-ell.-‘r • eel...qv/al SMOKE IT...OR THROW IT AWAY The lighted cigarette between the lips of six million Canadians represents, in the opinion of many doctors, the great- est health problem in the country today. The effects of cigarette smoking can be deadly. The mixture of particles and gases in the smoke reduces the func- tion of the lungs and, as the years pro- gress, the continued inhalation of the noxious mixture is contributing to a higher and higher toll of disability and death. Inhaling smoke from even ONE cigarette increases resistance in the lung's airways. The tiny particles of tar in the smoke act as an irritant, causing the bronchial tubes to swell, and as a result the smoker has to work harder. for the air he breathes. The gases in cigarette smoke interfere with the cleansing mechanism of the respir- atory system. Nor/1141y, the lining of the ,,respiratory tract has a coating of fluid from the nose down through the smallest air passages, Inhaled dirt and bacteria settle oh this fluid, and tiny hair-like cells called "cilia" sweep the fluid containing its load of harmful substances up to the nose and throat where they can be eliminated. But cig- arette smoke slows down or eventually stops the cilia's action, permitting dirt and bacteria to remain in the respira- tory tract, If they remain long, irrita- tion, infection and illness can result. Chronic bronchitis is frequently linked with heavy cigarette smoking. The lin- ing of the bronchial tubes becomes in- flamed, air flow to and from the lungs is hampered and mucous is coughed up. The victim hacks and spits and very of- ten calls it a cigarette cough, but it is actually bronchitis and as the disease progresses, debility progresses with /narked obstruction to air flow, heavy cough and sputum and shortness of breath. Chronic bronchitis sometimes Causes death, but mOre 'often it leads to other serious disabling diseases. Emphysema is believed to be a late de- velopment of chronic bronchitis. in this disease, air becomes trapped in the lungs when the airways are obstructed. The lungs -become distended-. and the sponae-like.tissue that obsorbs oxygen from the air is damaged irreversibly. Emphysema -interferes with a man's earning ability and closes the door to an active social life. At its worst, em- physema reduces life to a fight for every breath. When the lungs become thus damaged, blood cannot flow normally through the narrowed small blood vessels; and the heart must work harder to push the blood through. THE GREATEST RISK OF CIGARETTE SMOKING WE ARE TOLD, IS- DEATH FROM DISEASE OF THE HEART AND CIRCULA- TORY SYSTEM. Lung cancer is second as a risk of cig- arette smoking. In 1930, shortly after smoking became a national habit, lung cancer was comparatively rare. In the United States deaths from lung can- cer increased from 2,500 in 1930 to 50,- 000 today. And the estimate is that lung cancer kills 10 times as many cigarette smoh:s,rs as non-smokers. Heart disease, lung cancer, emphysema, bronchitis, shortness of breath, chron- ic coughs . . . and some rks iswe have- n't mentioned, such as premature ba- bies- and neonatal deaths . are often the results.of cigarette 'smoking. Even whemthechings are badly damag- ed, say docthrs, stopping smoking will slow down the disease or, at least, re- duce coughl?aAd sputum., . Aud, of course, if you're lueky enough not to have developed diseases associa- ted with cigarette smoking, you vastly improve your chances )of escaping them completely . , if you (mit now! .1. Your Christmas Seal Contributions fight TB arid Respiratory. Diseases and the conditions / vie ,.. • that aggravate thee,. -ere AV HURON COUNTY TO ASSOCIATION