HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1968-02-08, Page 3boast that fOileWing the honey.
moon (a plane trip to some
exotic piece) the kids will be
mpvieg Into their brand new
home up on the hill, You
stumble stupidly after
IoW y s
the
oti shebride's friend as shows
her linep, her china, her cook-
ware, bee crystal, her silver,
her stainless. You ,see tables
pf assorted this and that, a
room full of appliances (two
of some things) and pictures
• of the dinette suite from Uncle
Abe and the 'Danish modern
tables from Granny, Then
there's the hundred, dollar bill
from her side of the house
and the swanky new stove from
By the time' you leave you
feel like a failure. And that's
why I cry at weddings.
It may be jealousy and envy
is a horrid sin. Still when I
realize that these two children
will probably never want for
anything more than a holiday
in Mexico, I suffer pangs of
remorse for the type of society
we have built for ourselves,
And I feel sorry - sincerely
sorry - for this young pair
who will discover in such a
short time that possessions
don't make happiness and 'that
to make their marriage work,
they will have to depend on
each other and not a grand ace
cumulation of things.
My selfish nature causes
tears to fall, too, for I know
that the -wedding gift I chose
was something I could have
appreciated at home, probably
much more than this brand
new housewife who owns all
the gadets money can buy.
But c'est la vie, I cry in
my loudest bilingual voice.
Some sweet day when her child.
ren have scratched and demo.
lished many of her lovely be.
longings she will bleed even
as I on the wedding day of an.
other bride in another' era.
FOR
EVERY
OCCASION
K. C.
COOKE
Settle teachers'.
CLOUD "9" ROOM
SMORGASBORD'
SUNDAYS
5 - 7 P.M.
Reservations
PH.: 482-3421
tf
p ay increases
A salary agreement was
reached October 18, 19e7 be..
tween the Clinton District Col.
legiate Institute Board and the
Ontario e con der y School
Teachers' Federation Execu.
tete acting on behalf of the
teaching staff of Central Huron
Secondary School, effective
September 1, 1967.
The basic salary schedele
will be as follows, with the
1966 figures in parentheees:
Category 1, Minima $6,100
(5,300); Maxima $10,000(9,000)
Category 11, Minima $6,400
(5,600); Maxin13. $10;400 (9,300)
Category 111, Minima $7,100
(6,200); Maxima $11,700(10,600)
Category 1V, Minima 7,600
(6,600); Maxima $12,4(10 (10,900)
Annual increment has been
increased from $330 to $400
for teachers holding permanent
contracts. Allowances for posi.
tions of responsibility other
than principal and vice-prin.
cipal were increased from $500
to $800 and from $1400 to $1600
above basic categories listed
above.
Other benefits as well have
been improved to ensure Clin.
ton teachers' salaries andbene.
fits will be commensurate with
the rest of Western Ontario.
NOW
FOR YOUR
ENJOYMENT
THE
CLOUD "9" ROOM
AT
HOTEL
CLINTON
ANNOUNCES
SING-A-LONG
ENTERTAINMENT
With
GFORGlF
At The Piano
Friday Night
ith
MILLIE
Saturday
BUSES
ICE CAPADES
KITCHENER
FEBRUARY 22
For Tickets and Information
Call Your Local Bus Station In
Goderich, Clinton or Seaforth
A Bus Will Also Be Going On
FEBRUARY 24
For Information call 524-9357 after 5 'p.m.
a
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SEAFORTH OPTIMIST
11111111„.„.
00.„ WINTER
CARNIVAL
H1
1m1Saturday3iFebruary
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18th
commencing at 1:00 p.m.
featuring: SNOW MOBILE RACES
* STOCK
* MODIFIED
* POWDER PUFF
* FARMER'S SPECIAL
Also featuring: CUTTER RACES
''' INrEn CARNIVAL
18th — 9 p.m.
Legion Hall, Seaforth 1
Musk by Floyd Silleto and the Playboys
ADMISSION $2,00 "1111. COUPLE COUPLES ONLY ,-
PROMPT
GUARANTEED
WATCH
REPAIR
We will estimate the cost
of your repair, guarantee
satisfaction and completion
date, before you leave the
store.
N. T. Ormandy
JEWELLERY
The Square Goderich
ICE
CAPADES
America's #1 Family Sh,w
Feb. 27 Mar .3
Evenings
Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri.
8 p.m:
Matinee
s!atsuartd.—ay, 9 1p
5
p.m.
PRICES: .
$3.50 • $3.00 • $2.50 • $2.00
Children
12 years and under
16 Price
Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat.
5 'p.m.
On Sale at
CAMPBELL'S'
of Goderich
Service Charge at Outlets
Mail Orders Accepted
04 GARDENS
LONDON
Local veterinarian
attends meeting
Dr. G, S. Elliott of Clinton,
attended the 94th annual meet.
ing of the Ontario Veterinary
Association held at Hamilton
from January 28 to 31.
During the four-day meeting
more than 50 scientific papers
were presented. These covered
all aspects of veterinary med.
icine and included small and
large animal medicine and sur.
gery, research, public health,
industrial veterinary medicine
as well as the regulatory
functions of the profession dir.
ected by the health of animals
branch, Canada department of
agriculture, enco mpassing
meat inspection, and infectious
diseases and animal import con.
trol.
A new and additional feature
this year was the introduction
of the "IntimateS eminars" held
Sunday, January 28, Five full.
day seminars dealing with small
animal medicine and surgery
were held and included the
following topics; general sur.
gery, cardiology, respiratory
physiology, radiology, ophthal.
mology and dermatology. Each
seminar provided an opportun.
ity for 15 veterinarians to par.
libipate' all day with one of
five well-known and highly quali.
fied veterinarians.
Three one-hour seminars
dealing with large animal med.
icine were also held. The
seminar topics were: equine
lameness, herd health program.
ing and clinical pathology.
The annual meeting attrac t ed
more than 500 veterinarians
and their wives from Canada
and the United States.
Some of the .featured guest
speakers at this year's meet•
ing included: Dr. W, R. Cock-
rill, animal production and
health division, food and ag.
ricultural organization of the
United Nations, Rome. Dr.
Cockrill spoke on " World Pro.
tein 'Hunger and the Veterinar.
ian", Dr. R.R. Pensinger from
the Harvard University school
of public health, Dr. R. L.
Hamlin, professor of veterinary
physiology and pharmabology,
Ohio State University, Dr. F.
P, Settler, privatepractitioner,
Fullerton, California, Dr. W.J.
Gibbons, professor of medicine
and infectious diseases, school
of veterinary medicine, Auburn
University, Auburn, Alabama,
Dr. W. Jackson, private peace.
itioner, Lakeland, Florida and
Dr. D. E, Bartlett, American
Breeders Services Inc., DeFor.
est, Wisconsin.
A full social program was
also enjoyedby the participants.
The speaker at the official open.
ing dinner on Sunday, January
28 was C.C. Snyder, M,D.,F.A.
C,S., professor of plastic sur.
gery, University of Utah, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
The Ladies Auxiliary to the
Ontario veterinary Association
met in conjunction with the
annual meeting.
Clintonian club
gets together
The Clintonian Club met in
the town hall February 1, pre.
sident Mrs. T. M, Falconer
opened the meeting.
A donation of $5 was given
to the March of Dimes,
Mrs. Hartley Managhan gave
report of the meeting at the
Free Press, London.
Mrs, Tom Leppington won the
Mystery priz,e. ••:, .
A nice ,sum •wasetaken ,in
from a Dutch auction.
Mrs. Hopson won articles.
She turned one in and it was
sold, -
Since the last meeting, a
quilt had been worked and a
very successful card party held.
The , next meeting will be
held March*? in the town hall,
at 2 p.m.
RECEPTION
for
Mr. and Mrs. Doug. Taylor
(nee Eunice Thiel)
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10
Zurich Community Centre
Music by
BLUEWATER PLAYBOYS
5p
Culbert's Bakery
GODERICH
THE HOME OF TASTY PASTRY
SINCE 1877.
— By Popular Request
Heart-Shaped
VALENTINE CAKES
With Birthday or Valentine Motif
DON'T FORGET YOUR
VALENTINE — FEB. 1411a
Heart-Shaped Boxes
Chocolates
60c to $4.4
Valentine Cards
Sc to $1.00
In Books--29c
Valentine Jumbo
2k to 49c
New
White Rain Hair Spray
Reg. and Hard to Hold---$1.69
Special
Woodbury Shampoo
Reg. for Dry Hair
Reg. $1.59 for $1.19
11 Price Special
Desert Flower Deodorant
Cream and Roll-On
Reg. $1.50 for 7k
Packs
NEWCOMBE Pharmacy
PRESCRIPPIONS1 ste,
CMS -- ANNUAL
AT-HOME
DANCE
at CHSS AUDITORIUM
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16
Music by
Lionel Thornton and his. Orchestra
DANCING 9 to 1
Invitations Not Necessary
6, lb
THEATRE
GODERICF'
ON THE SQUAI:'
First Run Films In Air Conditioned Comfort
ENTERTAINMENT IS OUR BUSINESS
Hey Kids! Our Exciting New Serial
"CANADIAN MOUNTIES vs. ATOMIC INVADERS”
STARTS THIS SATURDAY (Feb. 10th), Be sure and see the first
episode, so you will be able to follow the story. It's a good onel
Last Showing TONIGHT Thurs., Feb. 8,
"FATHOM" Starr iizzl2TuoEnLy N I4IF rEaLn ias a and
Show Times: 7.30 p.m. and 9.15 p.m.
FRI. SAT. MON. TUES. Feb. 9-10-12-13
Return Engagement by Popular Demand
COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents
SIDNEY POITIER
JAMES CLIVEIL'S
PRODUCTION OF
"TO SIR. WITH LOVE!'
Show Times: 7.30 p.m. and 9.25 p.m. TECHNICOLOR' A'J
ADULT' ENTERTAINMENT
MATINEE 'Only SATURDAY, Feb. 10
"PONY SOLDIER II
Show Time: 2.30 p.m.
CARTOON — FREE PASSES GIVE AWAY — CHILDREN 35c
New Cartoon Starting: "CANADIAN MOUNTIES vs, ATOMIC INVADERS"
VOMIOLLARD.GENE HACKMAN•ESTELLE PARSONS
ADULT 7 ",. C.4egiet ,4ale . iNtijitAi NmEhr PROM WAIN altOS.Se.VON
Shoal Times: 7,30 p.m, and 3.20 p.m.
WED. -- THURS. -- FRI. -- SAT.
February 14-15-16-17
They're young... they're in love
...and they kill people.
WARELiti
131EATTIV
FAIel
IYIETINFALWAV
.ECATINIE IVA CEVIDJE
HOLMESVILLE
Clinton No,v0i.cor.0, Thursday., February .0t1). 1900 • 3
Beiniesville United Church
eld its annual Ponerefeational
eeting en Tlieeday evening
arluarY 30 with a good attend,
ce. The Rev. Ael. Mowatt
Poled the meeting with a shell
orship service and a memorial
ervice 'for thoee who had
seed away airing the Year.
Reports of •the various or.
tzations were reviewed
howing an active Year in'1967,
11 treasurers reported a
ealthy bank balance, Reap.
inted to the session for a
eeqear term were Harold
eo, Car man T ebbete and Lloyd
Bond,
Reappointed to the.board of .
stewards were Ray Potter,
Gerry Ginte Edward, Grigg,
Harry Oakes, Mrs, W. Nor.
man and Mrs. D. Gliddon,
- At the Sunday School meeting
which followed it was noted that
the average attendaece for 1967
was 54. Officers areas follows:
superintendent, James LOIN
assistant superintendent, Car.
man Tebbutt; secretary, Barrie
Walter; treasurer, William
Norman; pianist, Lucille Bond;
assistat, Marilyn Tebbutt.
' Teachers, Bible class, Irvine
Tebbutt, Mrs. L. Bond; senior
class, Mrs. W. Norman; Mrs.
J. Cudmore; intermediate, Mrs.
E.. Grigg, Mrs. M. Grigg; junior,
Mrs. R. Miller; primary, Mrs.
J. Lobb; kindergarten, Mrs.
F. Cantelon, Mrs, Ray Potter.
The United Church held its
annual. congregational meeting
in the church with the pastor
Rev. M. Morrison in charge.
Reports were given fro mS es.
pion by the pastor, the Stew.'
ard's report was given by the
treasurer Mrs. Charles Reid.
Mrs. William McAsh and
Mrs. Mervyn Hayter gave a
detailed and interesting report
of the activities of the United
Church Women.
Reports were heard from re.
presentatives of the Sigma C,
Hi C, Sunday S chool, Explorers,
Messengers, Bible Vacation
School and the Boy Scout group
which was recently organized.
The Explorer group is still
supporting a Korean child as
they have done for the past
several years.
It was decided to carry on
the Observer; € 'Every,. Family,
Plan." eeeeeen -a,m`
A new Hammond organ was
purchased during the past year,
1
Frank Postill was appointed
Presbytery representative for
the next two years, Mrs. Char.
-les Reid was re-elected as
treasurer; auditors, Gordon
Johnston and Ralph Stephenson.
Session, John McAsh, Sherlock
Keyes, Robert Taylor. Fred
McClymont, William McAsh, A.
J. Mustard and Charles Reid.
Stewards, Douglas Mash,
Bev •Hill, Ralph Stephenson,
Barry Taylor, Harvey Hayter,
Watson Webster, Roy Elliott,
George Dawson, Tom Rath.
well, Alvin Keyes. Trustees,
A. J. Mustard, Alex Ostrom,
Louis Taylor, William Taylor,
Frank Postill, Grant Webster.
Sick committee, Mrs, Ida Mc.
Clinchey, Mrs. Ralph Stephen.
son, Mrs. Gordon Hill. Par.
nonage .committee, Tom Con.
sitt, Louis Taylor.
A hearty vote of apprecia.
tion was extended to the pas.
tor Rev. M. Morrison and, a
hope that he would continue
as pastor for another year.
* •*
Varna U.C.W.
meets again .
The United Church Women
held their February meeting
in the church Thursday, even.
ing with 28 members present.
Group one had charge of de.
votions with Mrs. Robert Stir.
ling presiding assisted by Mrs,
Leaes Taylor, Mrs, Joe Postill
and res. William Taylor.
The eening prayer was given
by the pi eredent Mrs. Charles
Reid. Mrs. Tom Consitt took
'up the offering and it was de;
,dicated by Mrs. Ida M cClinchey.
Mrs. William McAsh read twO
interesting poems "What is sue.
cess" and "Keep knitting."
The OptierichToweship Celine
cil played host to the.Centennial
committee, their wives and hes.,
bands and ee•Reeves and tneir
wives at -a banquet held at.
Maitlapd Country • Club on
Thureday, February
Reeve,. grant Stirling was
master of ceremonies and ex.
preseed lee appreciation for all
who had helped make the cen.
tennial celebratione a success.
Roe Tyndall, who has been
road. suppriptendent for forty
yeare, was presented with a
certificete, ,clerkRobiaTepmp.
son preeepted a Ceeteenial
medal to Reeve Stirling for the'
part played by Goderich Town.
ship in. Canada's celebrations.
Short speeches were given
by ex.reeves Gordon Orr, Ed.
ward Grigg, John Dewer and
Walter Forbes, as well as a
few words from assessor Car.
man Tebbutt, treasurer Ben
Whitely, Centennial chairman
Everett Mcllwain and school
board member John Semple.
The remainder of the evening ,
was spent playing court whist.
# *
Mr. and Mrs. William Bender
have returned to their home in
the village after an extended
visit with members of their
family.
* * *
The study book on Japan was
taken by Mrs. Robert Stirling
and Mrs. Alex Ostrom.
The roll call was answered
by a Bible verse on "love".
There were 58 sick and shut.
in calls made. Plans were made
to do some quilting later en.
Delegates were• appointed to
attend the Presbyterial at Sea.
forth this week, Mrs. Robert
Stirling closed the meeting with
prayer and Group Four served
lunch.
A Baptismal Service and
Sacrament of the Lord'sSupper
will be administered in the
United Church nextSunday, Feb.
ruary 11.
* *
Floyd .McAsh of Hamilton .
spent the weekend at the home
of his parents Mr. and Mrs.
John McAsh.
*
,;•Ai very ieterestingegame of
} 11,90F. ense tR;VAd e.e.4.hir day morning at the rink by mem.,
bers of a future "Maple Leaf"
team
* * *
The members of the UCW are
holding their February meeting
on Thursday evening of this
week in the church.
MIDDLETON
St.James A.C.W.
plays euchre
The ACW of St. James Mid.
dleton Church sponsor ed a most
successful card party with poi.
oared slides of Quebec, Expo
and Huron County as added at•
tractions on Friday, January
26 at Goderich Township Hall.
A • most jovial and enthus.
iastic crowd almost filled the
hall to capacity with 17 tables
of euchre. Winners of the prize
were ladies' high, Mrs. Jack
Smith, men's high, Charlie
Cunningham; ladies' low, Patsy
Wise, men's low, Fred Dutot
and the lone hand prize went to
Mrs. Jack Smith.
Everyone proved again their
good sportsmanship in a com.
ical participation of a "describe
what your hidden partner is
wearing" contest. The final de.
cision was difficult to make
but after retakes of applause
Charlie Cunningham was de.
dared winner.
Kelvin Jervis projected inter.
esting and beautiful slides giv-
ing informative and humourous
commentary which was enjoyed
by everyone. Mrs. Ray Wise
moved a sincere vote of thanks
to Mr. Jervis for this interest
and support to theACW's party.
In charge of the party were
Mrs. Alvin Dutot, Mrs. Stewart
Middleton, Mrs. Ray Wise and
Mrs. Don Middleton.
Plans for a. third card party
are in the making and will be
announced Soon by its convenor
Mrs. Jack Smith.
During the next three months
my husband and I are invited
to attend three weddings. I like
to go to weddings, It makes
me feel better to know that
others are making the same
mistake I made so long ego,
and -that yet another couple will
be as miserable as the rest
of we married folks.
But marriage 1968 style is
expensive, not for the bridal
pair but for the wedding guests,
And I always wind up crying
at the ceremony, bride and
groom, and for the money it
cost us to sit there in the
rows of pews reserved for the
guests,
After 14 years of wedded
bliss myself there are still
dozens of things the Keller
household lacks. For instance
my husband and I have never
owned a new and stylish bed.
room suite. We've Lever had
a proper double-boiler or a
good linen tablecloth or a fancy
ash try or a plush footstool
or a :clothes hamper of , well
the list is endless.
And the funny part of it is
we don't miss these things -
until, there is a wedding and
we see them turn as gifts to
the newlyweds.
You knew the feeling. There
ypu stand, 14 years of plood,
sweat and tears down the drain.
Your youith is behind yen and
all that's left is the satisfy.
ing sensation that the worst is
over and you have arrived.
Now you own a home, a decent
car, the odd piece of respec-
table furniture, a matching set
of dinnerware a collection of
stemware (still incomplete but
enough to serve six persons),
and a television completely paid
and in working order, thanks
to last Saturday's visit from
the repairman,
Then you are invited to view
the showee and wedding gifts
belonging to a pair of kids still
not dry behind the ears, You
hear the mother of the bride
EXERCISE
A mWrngIglailY exercise pro-
gram for women should include
exercises Per the abdoMinel
Area (leg lifts or sit-ups) and
a brisk, l5.mbiute walk. The
benefits resulting frpm these
exercises are not normally in.
'Chided in a woman's welt-
ing clay. Getting out of the
house could be psychologically
beneficial as
VARNA
FRED MoCLYMONT
Phone 482-3214
VALENTINE SOCIAL
DANCE
AT
"BRANCH 104, CLINTON LEGION
SAT., FEB. 17th
DANCING 9 12
1(.0 THE MUSIC OF CARRUTHERS ORCHESTRA ,
ALL LEGION MEMBERS AND THEIR
FRIENDS ARE INVITED
Miraksion $teo per Couple Refreshments Served