HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1968-04-18, Page 11pams....weact
CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY OF HURON COUNTY
OPEN HOUSE
At The Offices: 181 Victoria St.. N., Gerierich
(Hwy. 21 at northern entrance)
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1968
2 - 5 p.m. — 7 - 9 p.m.
To Observe Children's Aid Week — April 21 -27
— The Public is Cordially Invited 'to Attend —
IVAN HASKINS, Presides*
You'll Never Take Them Off!
JUST ARRIVED!
THE NEW BEATTY
"TWIN TUB"
WASHER-SPIN DRYER
HERE ARE JUST A FEW FEATURES
OF THIS FANTASTIC WASHER-DRYER
• gig WashTub fo r large capacity wash
• Continuouswosh water circulating into large lint filter that gives you lint free
• Large spin dryer for damp dry clothes
• No plumbing needed — works on your taps
• Automatic wash timer control for up to 12 minutes of wash
• Suds saver
• t ompact on wheels
• Wash and Spin Dry at the some time
$199'95
GROVES & SON ELECTRIC
i0 HURON St • CLINTON PHONE 4.024414.
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY
OFFER !
Reg, $229,95
SAVE $30. Now only
MEN'S
Hush Pisippiiint
by OP
Well, hardly eve! Hush Puppies'Iit so comfortably—and‘
fit so many occasions, you'll want to wear them all the'
time! Hush Puppies are casual Shoes, yet so smartly
styled men wear them -to the office! Genuine brushed
pigskin team's up with a smooth crepe sole to make Hush
Puppies as flexible as your feetl So easy to clean, too.
Just a brushing'S' all it takes to clean Hush guppies like
new! Come in for a, fitting. There's a
style, size and dolour to Suit you!
AIKEN'S
CLOTHING -- FOOTWEAR
482.9352
LIGHT BULB BLITZ
TUESDAY, APRIL 30th.
SPONSORED BY
Roll up your sleeve
to save
a life...
BE A BLOOD DONOR
Realike the highest returns
for your wool by patronizing
your own Organization.
SHIP COLLECT TO
ur Registered Warehouse No:
Weston, Ontario.
Obtain• sacks and twine
without charge from —
Russell Manson (Shearer)
Zurich
or by Writing to
ea nodion Co-operative
Wool Growers Limited
40 St: Clair Avenue . East,
Toronto 7', Ontario.
15, 15,
Kinsmen will be visiting your home between
the hours of 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. Please wed,
come and support this' community effort.
REMEMBER THE DATE
Clinton .N9ws.43Pimrcl, 'Thursday. April. ill,, APOli It
Quantity Buying and Ow Overhead makes our
prices very attractive to any one needing
Building Materials
Fir Plywood-44's to 140' thick in all grades. Aspenita, Prat.
finished I-uOun and Masonite Spruce Lumber-2" x 4", 2"
x 8", 2" x 0", 2" '101` and 1" x 6" T & G and V Match
Fiberglas insulation. Steel Roofing, Gyproc and Gyprec
Lath, Perlite, Finish Lime. Fresh Cement at $1.30 per
bag, always on hand. Double coated White Ceiling Tile,
1132-"wxt:,"$'8‘.4 3R6ePr astclu9a5reera. Domtar Asphalt Sillriglss# 210
No Orders Too Large or Too Small
Always in the market for good Hardwood Logs
FRED J. HUDIE SAW MILL
Phone 482-6655
— Where Your „Building Dollar Buys More —
ladies high triple, J. 11Offrrian, mens high single, Mrs. .1. Hoffman,
ladies high single, and Reg Francis, mens high single. Mrs.
Bob Terner won the ladies high single.
(Photo by Hellchamber)
HOMER-PECK
SE
FOR
YOU
SEE
JONE
AND THE
CAN
YOUR
PERSONAL
-0
KIND
LOCAL
MAcNAANnh DSEXETER
DEPEND
fii
OF
235-0363
SERVICE
$
ON
DEALER
QUALITY
..
0 1
• 1
HURON BRAND
FIELD SEEDS AND GRASSES
r
HARDI-GREEN
PASTURE MIXES
NEW AND AND IMPROVED VARIETIES OF
CLOVER —TIMOTHY —GRASSES
a
wards were presented to winning team members and winning
idividuals last week at the. Hayfield bowling club's annual banquet
eld at Hayfield golf club. With their trophies are individual
tgli scorers YeoKoene, mens high average, Mrs. Lois Armatrong,
obbY, a and Sandra, chilldren.,; of ylr.."andiFIES4 keep ,thr Rhhits as pets,,,,s (fhoto by Bell.
oberi $liedittaFfleld,'VertVelldglittVOTeceire`""'"cliginari)I
ur bunnies on Easter donday. The 'children'`
ork has been continuing on the Hayfield the long weekend and will keep up the work
ommunity Centre Arena for many months and as long as materials are available. The arena
ill probably go for months more before the ••should be ready for roller skating within a
oject is completed. Volunteer workers con. week. (Photo by Bellchamber)
nued the construction of the balcony during
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE
Among the few known factors
that play a part in the cause of
primary high blood pressure,
hypertension.heredity is by far
the most important, The Ontario
Medical Association reports
that an inherited defect of some
sort is suggested.
It is a well-established fact
that there are families with
strong tendencies to hyperten.
sion. Individual members of
such families will often show
tendencies to high blood press.
ure early in life. These ten.
dencies might include nose
bleed, flushing of the skin, mig.
raine attacks, palpitations and
nervousness.
When the patient showd an
elevation of his blood pressure
during his first visit to a par.
ticular physician, the doctor
may. assume that the patient
has unstable bloodpressure. He
has probably.suffered for years
from transient hypertension be.
fore permanent high blood
pressure became. established.
One survey indicating the ire.
portance of heredity revealed
some startling facts. In lama.
ies where the parents had
normal blood pressure, only 3%
of the children developed the
disease. Where one parent was
hypertensive, 28% of the child.
'HOL
The Easter Thankoffering'
meeting of the BolmesvilliUCW
was held Wednesday afterrioon
with guests present from Ben:
miller, Wesley Willis and
Ontario Street churches, Clin.
ton.
Mrs. Edward Grigg; Kest.
dent, spoke a few words of-yel.
come to all present.. The wor•
ship service was taken by Mrs.
W. Norman, Mrs. D.. Gliddon
and Mrs: John Grigg. The offer.
ing was received by Mrs. EldOn
Yeo and Mrs. Harry Cudmore.
A orfe act play entitled "The
Convert" was presented. by
Mrs. R. Miller, Mrs. E. Grigg
Jacqueline Peck, R. p.-1,
Zurich, daughter of Mr. and.
Mrs, Harold Peck, was wed, at
St.' Peter's Lutheran Church,
Zurich, on April 6, to Lester
Hohner, Exeter, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Hohner, Exeter.
Conducting the ceremeny was ,
Rev. A. C. Blackwell.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a shallow
scoop neckline dress with lily
point sleeves and fitted bodice
of chantilly lace, a front prim,
cess panel of sonesta topped by
a lover's knot bow of sonesta
and edged by chantilly lace
scallops. The rest of the gown
was of chantilly lace forming a
cape back, cascading to a chapel
train and finished with a row of
covered buttons for the back
neckline.
The head piece, an elbow
•
ren developed high bloodpress.
ure. When both- parents were
hypertensive, 45% of the child.
ren were later afflicted. It is
obvious, concludes the 0.M.A.:
that if a family history of
hypertension is present, reg.
ular medical checkups take on
new importance.
MESVULLE
dered by Mrs. William Cox,.
' Porters Hill.
A lunch and social hour
was enjoyed at the close of the
afternoon..,
length bouffant veil ef French
illusion bridal veiling, was held
by a soft floral cluster.
A crescent bouquet of pink
roses was held by the bride.
Matron of honour wasJacque.
line Prior of R. R. 2, Zurich,
Ontario.
Groomsman was Allan Bob.
tier of Zurich. Don Walper of
Grand Bend ushered.
A reception was held at
Goshen United Church and the
couple left for a honeymoon
to Niagara Falls and points
south.
They will live in London
where both are employed.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Tebbutt'
and famly, Foothill, spent the
Weekend with Mr.and Mrs,, Ira
vine Tebbutt.
* * *
- Miss Sandra Williams, Bur.
lington, spent the Easter hon..
day at the home of her parents '
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams.'
Miss Carol Whitely, Toronto,'
visited visited over the weekend with
and Mrs. L. BoncL her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ben
- Two beautiful solos were ren. Whitely