Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1968-04-18, Page 3(Hadden's Studio Photo) CHRISTO—COLLINS FOR EVERY . OCCASION K. C. COOKE FLORIST CLINTON 482-7012 6i ORANGE — CLINTON tI litOtt tUtilr y 3 POPULAR. SIZES ALL VARIETIES TO YOUR SPECIAL ORDER 40,044' DROP IN AND TRY THEM TODAY OR PHONE FOR TAKE-OUT ORDERS CENTURY RESTAUR N FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT THE CLOUD "9" ROOM At HOTEL CLINTON ANNOUNCES SING-A-LONG FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT CLOUD "9" ROOM Special EASTER DINNER SUNDAY, APRIL 14 5 - 7 P.M. Reservations PH.: 482.3421 — Weekend Shows Only — Summerhill ALL DOUBLE FEATURE SHOWS -Clinton Igews4leeord,. Th.ors401i. April :PO :a Clinton Ppbtic .Library, A sale of .404 will be held in Adult section of the tiborron Thursday, Quality. &SerVice tIFIRST RUN FILMS IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT — Entertainment Is Our Business SWAT THE NAKED RUNNER MONDAY -- TUESDAY -- WEDNESDAY April 22, 23, 24 VECHNICOLOW•TECHNISCOPE Show Times: 7:30 and 9:20 p.m. AMERICA'S HERO! EseitemvER A PARAMOUNT PICTURE IN PANAVISION.AND COLON a BEAVER LUMBER Tatfteduersa, . . . Nicola PINE Tyee CEDAR Each panel is random planked, with V- grooves to accentuate the effect. The sur- face is factory finished with a hard, clear synthetic resin which. needs no treatment of any kind; no sealing, staining, sanding, oiling, waxing or varnishing, Furthermore, the lustrous, satin-smooth finish is highly resistant to dents, scratches and hard usage and can be cleaned easily with a damp cloth. 4 x 8'1/4" panels $C95 While they last. Only 7 each 27 Malti Street, Exeter Pht5tlo 2350582 Clinton Lions Club health and welfare committee, which sells Easter Seals to help crippled children in Clinton and district has extended its campaign for funds until the end of April. The committee is still short of its objective of $1,200. Donations should be made in the pink enevelope you received in mail earlier this month, or send your cheque to D.W. Cornish, Albert Street, Clinton, The Otario 1968 Raster Seal Campaign is drawing to a close with much attention focussed on the provincial objective and whether the Ontario Society for Crippled Children and the 231 'Easter Seal service clubs reached their goal of $1,400,000. There will also be 16,000 crippled children in Ontario who will be keenly interested in the returns, for without the full. amount, many could be dee prived of a complete program of extensive care, specialized treatment, . artificial limb fitting, wheelchairs,-T braces, summer camp.liolidays or any. one of . host, of .Easter .Seal. Services. For any one who has not sent their Easter Seal donation, then now is not too soon. To many, a convenient pink envelope has been provided for this purpose, but if lost or if one was not received, you can still send a donation or if preferred, deliver personally to D. W. Cornish, Clinton. HELP CRIPPLED CHILDREN USE 1:4Jil SEND YOUR DONATION TODAY TOt D. W. CORNISH, 90 Albert Street, CLINTON, ONTARIO. nette club. ins linterctu:b resident,, Mrs„ PpMci .13e41,, PerldlletPd"the realer meet. of the •Ktoette citih ,of•clio« At the home of Mrs. Pill mrteeer, Mrs. ,Clarence PM.Me* held 4 last minute cession on the forth come. ilitereleb, Over 90 'Kinettes M -are planning to ' Clintonad,, Kieettee Will be ring the ,club _costume — ght .greee vest +- :ter the first e, he Club depided.to sponsor s baseball; planpwere made !O, three or feu team town gue: he club also discussed mak. and selling the large and orful Mexican paPer flowers, s, Gard Charters volunteer, to be in charge of taking ers. They agreed on a price $2 each or three for $5, n May, the Kinettes plan to tertain the Kinsmen. at a Iler skating party, Hobo teas et in May and run through the end of June. Past president Mrs. Bob Van iesen conducted nominations. lec does will be held next meet.- e. The meeting was adjourned. work party was held to finish eking the programs for Inter. lub. All the colourful decora. ions, favours, place cards, and enus were made by the Cinettes. Lunch was served by Mrs. )eter Irwin andleirs. Bill Flem- RECEPTION For Ir. and Mrs, Jim Collins nee Lynnda Scotchmer) SATURDAY, APRIL 27 LINTON LEGION HALL Music by Bluewater Playboys PTORONT011 SOBOT GALLERY April 1 to 10 • Painting by Thomas F. Chatfield ROYAL ALEXANDRA THEATRE April 1 to 7 "Festival of Carol's" CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION GROUNDS April 1 to 6 National Home Show O'KEEFE CENTRE April 15 to May 4 Canada's National Ballet MASSEY HALL April 4 A. Watts, piano concert April 1 0 Toronto Symphony Orch. April 11, 12, 13 White Heather Concert April 25 Eugene Ormandy and Philadelphia Orchestra April 27 T.S.O, Jazz Series with Benny Goodman ROBERTS GALLERY April 8 to 20 Paintings by M. Houstoun ODEON FAIRLAWN THEATRE Through April "Half a Sixpence" You'll enjoy Toronto more at the Lord Simcoe Hotel, It's in the heart of down- town, close to all Toronto feature entertainment and shopping, And the sub, way's right at the door. Sensible prices, special weekend rates, free over- night parking and the rooms are completely refurbiShed, LORD MIRK ROTEL University & Xing Sts.„ Tel .; 362 ,1$48 St. Paul's Anglican Church Clinton, was the scene of the. double Ting wedding of Judith. Lynne Collins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Eric Cole lins, Clinton, and John Charles Martin Christo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Johnson, Halifax, Nova Scotia, April 6, at 2 p.m. The Rev. R. Wenham pre. sided. The bride, given in mar.% riage by her father, wore a traditional floor—length gown of French peau de soi over taffeta featuring an empire waistline, A—line skirt with a chapel train of lace fallingfrom the shoulders. Her matching wedding ring head piece held her bouffant nylon chiffon veil. She carried a cascade of orange delight roses with trailing ivy. Matron of honour, Mrs. Philip Geineinhardt, sister of the bride, and bridesmaid Miss Cindy Collins, sister of the ONIWIJNININKNOW•041,1NINNININN BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN CLINTON Box Office Opens 7:45—Show at 8:15 "BORN LOSERS" JEREMY. SLATE and ELIZABETH JAMES In Color — Shown at 10,00 p.m. — AND — "Minnesota Clay" Cameron Mitchell—Shown at 8.15 p.m. Color Cartoon Thurs., Fri. & Sat. April 25, 26, 27 JAMES BOND is back in "You Only 'Live Twice" Sean Cbnnory hi Color — AND — "The Way West" Kirk Douglas, Robert Mitchum and Richard Widmark In Color eme.drommwmome.e...e.wev emdrowe.~...memmewroe bride, wore floor length gowns of French peau de sod in orange ice made the same as the bride's dress. Their head pieces feu. tured self bows with matching veils and they carried cascades of white shasta daisies. Groomsman was Gerald Bert, rand of Montreal, Quebec. Ush. er was Philip Gemeinhardt, bro. ther—in—law of the bride, Bay. field. Ontario. White mums were the decor. ations at the reception held at the bride's home. The bride's mother wore a green and white ensemble with white accessories and a car. sage of orange delight roses. Mrs. Ralph Becht of Clin. ton represented the groom's mother by proxy as she was unable to attend. She was at. tired in navy and white en. semble with white accessories and wore a corsage of red carnations. After their wedding trip to Southern Ontario, the couple will reside in Ceintore Guests came from 'Montreal Quebec; Halifax, Nova Scotia; Owen Sound, Toronto, Orange. vile, Niagara Falls, and Tren. ' ton, Mrs. Philip Gemeinhardt held a miscellaneous shower at her home for the bride. Summerhill Ladies Club met at the home of Mrs. Neville Forbes for their April meet. ing. Mrs. Jim Snell opened the meeting with a poem "Spring" and the roll call. was answer. ed by 1.0 members with a house. cleaning hint. The remaining members brought in an article to be auctioned. A donation was given to the Canadian Red Cross Fund. The program consisted Of a reading "Centennial Year is Over" by Mrs. Norman Wright. Mrs. George Colclough gave a couple of readings. ' Mrs. Pete Westerhout then conducted a flower contest won by Mrs. Robert Gibbings, The raffles were won by Mrs. New ville Forbes and Mrs. Harry Watkins. The May meeting will be at the home of Mrs, Lawrence Cumings. There will be an ex. change of flower slips an d bulb s. Those in charge of the pro. gram are Mre. Lucy Ellis, Mrs, Clayton Ellie` and Mrs. Viola Farquhar, The meeting closed and lunch was served, clamored and crushed just to get a peak at this da pp er freaCh•Canadian. F o l I ow in g his victory on Saturday night crowds flocked to hie hotel where the ultimate goal Was fe touch the hem.of his coat or stand Where he stood, One spectator is said tq have sheet. ed, "Here comes the god", As a television convention goer I think part of Pierre's Weal lies his f`little-heYe lost" look, He may be self assured acid confident but he appears alone and afraid, as though he'd bad a rough go at school and needs sQm amine to tell hen everything is okay at home. His smild was wide and strong 'as he hailed his supporters bee fore his speech on Friday eve. ning, but his eyes seemed to say "don't leave me now", And his speech wasn't bril. Hant revolutionary. I thought it lacked the inspiration others revealled. But his delivery was the clincher — like little Johnny explaining why he had raided the cookie jar and promising never, never to do it agin, cross his heart. Talking quiet, ly — almost painfully — Pierre Elliott Trudeau brought a na. tion to its knees by pledging sincerity and makingCanadians believe such a quality still ex. ists in'politics. Confession is good for the soul, say some. It is also ex. Madeleine Lane women meet Tuesday evening, April 9, Mrs, George Yeats welcomed into her home on James Street 16 members of the Madeleine Lane Auxiliary of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church for their April meeting. The meeting opened with the singing of Hymn 212, after which Mrs. Viola Lampman read a `portion from Mark, chapter 16, - and Mrs. Howard Cowan led in prayer. A short Easter talk was given by Mrs. William Cook. The secretary gave the roll call which was answered by an Easter thought. President, Mrs. Robert Ho. moth, thanked the members who had worked at the recent rum. mage sale. Twe, members pre. smite reported to' the 'group on thezr 'visit, tle,"iiallents'eat Ontario liVsbitarat Plans were made for catering to a banquet in April. After the singing and the ben. ediction, lunch was served. Hos• tesses •assisting Mrs, Yeats were Mrs. Charles Fee and Miss Beatrice Gibson. The May meeting of the group will be held at the home of Mrs. Orland Johnston, 23 Gibe bings Street, .ellent for would-be prime Mine isters as Trudeau Proved. Though Judy LaMarsh claims she will not sit in a Trudeau _Cabinet bieoause she is.not Yet eoevineed of his change of.heart for Iriberallem, delegates to the convention were ready to for. OW and forget so that Canada could surge ahead. So, the 40.year,old bachelor who wears natty togsend drives sporty boinhe has every woman in Canada wishing she could Share his burden, At the same time men find him strong and vital, a Weld of SaY/011r WhO Will easily and quickly straight. en out the affairs of the poen try between social engage., meats. I sespect the official prime minister's residence at 24 Sus. sex Drive in Ottawa will take on some ,new sights and sounds when Mr. Trudeau moves in. It is likely that Canadians have some shocks in store for it is my opinion that Pierre will never conform to protocol and party custom. He'll probably rule with the same cool offw handedness that helped him to rouse the imagination of the masses. He's different,' He's daring. And he's so darned dulcet, NOW I don't know how it happened. I think riot even those in Of7 tawa. can say how it came about. Hut like it or lump it the name of pierre Elliott Trudeau has overnight become a household weed as commonplace as please pass the sugar, Mr. Trildeae will b eze e Prime Minister Trudeau within a very short while and up until the Liberal leadership race began, few of the ordinary Canadians like myself had even heard of hire. go was the Ins. tic? minister in the Pearson Cabinet to be sure, butPrnwille ing to lay odds that well over 60 per cent of the country could not have told you his name be. fore all the fnss and feror began, Though some Canadians are skeptical (like I am) and more are downright concerned, there is little doubt that Trudeau has captured the fancy of folks in the Dominion, be they rural or urban dwellers. At the, convention people Easter seal campaign extended From My Window Trudeau a household word. Shirley Keller Friday & Saturday ladies meet April 19 and 20 FARMER'S DELL DRIVE;IN RESTAURANT OPEN FOR BUSINESS ON FRIDAY, APRIL 19 Vic and Olga Whittingham Welcome All Old and New Customers BRUCEFIELD THERE'S STILL TIME TO PURCHASE EASTER SEALS AND HELP CRIPPLED CHILDREN IN CLINTON AND DISTRICT j HELP . CRIPPLED1ICHILDREN USE ,refeleeee.44,. P,•ITON LIONS CLUB ARE STILL SHORT OF THEIR $1,200.00 OBJECTIVE Clinton Lions- Club Easter Seals Committee Associated With Ontario SocietV For Crippled Children MAYNArta CO RIE A, LAURIE td1-411HOUN OlA. W. CORNISH` _PA1' NOONAN. President treasurer Secknfahr-tkSecretary-Treasurer ' thairman Clinton Lion. Canton Liont dub- Easter Seals teeter. 'em's Commift66 • SPRING1 c SALE MORE THAN 350 ITEMS ON SALE WATCH FOR YOUR HANDBILL IN THE MAIL 10 DAYS APRIL 18th 'THROUGH APRIL 27th 10 DAYS . NEWEOMBE Pharami STARTS TODAY 10 810 DAYS REXALL CENT Phone 482-9511 PRESCRIPTIONS:On-tin, Ontari. APRIL 18.19-20 Second Feature 'Gentle Giant (Ben) Starring Dennis Weaver A Vera Miles with a bear named Ben Coming Next, April 25, 26, 27: "FITZWILLY" Also Shown as Matinee, Saturday, April 27 SHOW TIMES: Tartan-7.00 p.m. and 10.00 p.m. Gentle Ben-7.30 p.m. Only AT. MATINEE at 2 p.m.—Children 35c THURS., FRI., SAT.