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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1968-08-01, Page 9We Are 4.1 p NOTCH:"4 TOPNOTCH FEEDS 'LIMITED ,H ' 4,40,44141 Doug Mock takes his horse around the barrel at the Hensel! Horse "zShbw last Friday night. (Staff photo) KEITH'S FAMILY CLOTHING CLINTON, ONT% PHONE 482-7735 SHOP HERE FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS, YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS ON ALL SUMMER CLOTHING LADIES' AND GIRL'S BATHING SUITS TO CLEAR 1 412 PRICE STORE HOURS, TUVE WED THOR ARO SAT OPEN 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. FRI A.M. TO 9 P.M. COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND AND SEE POR YOURSELF THE MANY BARGAINS. NO OBLIGATIONS Sophisticated SUPPER CLUB Dining and,, Dancing with The Eddie Bell Four Featuring vocalist Anne Chartrand And Frank Ewarski — Master of the muted trumpet. Friday and Saturday Night at the NEW HIGHWAY 21 S GoDERiCii DON'T MISS THIS GROUP idUSIC OP THIS CALIBRE IS RARELY SEEN TREASURE.- .SMILLIE and Mrs. Gladys Mitchell. A delightful shower, arranged by Miss Margaret Hyde and Mrs: Joanne McKnight, was held at the Hyde home when former South-Huron classmates met to honour Brenda and Margaret Johns, both bride-elects of July. Brenda was honoured by a shower arranged by the staff of the Oak Park Public School and also a shower arranged by the staff of the Clare Brenton Public School. Mrs, Sage entertained the lady teachers of Oak Park School to a dinner in Brenda's honour. Mrs. Clarence Smillie, entertained at a trousseau tea at "Smiling Acres” on Saturday • July 13, 1968, in honour of her daughter Brenda Dianne whose marriage was on July 20. For the occasion, the home was decorated with yellow and white floral arrangements, tapers and streamers. In charge of the guest book were Ruth Winsor and Wilhelmina Blom. Displaying the trousseau were Cathy Scene, Margaret Smillie, Margaret Shepherd, Nancy Kyle and Ann Mickle. Serving tea were Margaret Hyde, Sharon Robinson, and Sharon Cooke. Assisting with the tea were Mrs. Eileen McLean, Mrs. Alma Winsor, Mrs. Peggy Forrest and Mrs. Annie Blom. groups, and a• poster for display in schools. The booklet is a guide for the conscientious community which wishes to tackle the problem on all fronts. It is based on studies researches and programming of organizations throughout the North American continent. Tne Ontario Safety League still has a limited supply of booklets on hand, and will gladly send single copies 'to interested groups if desired, the contents may be duplicated, in part or in whole, to widen the distribution. The section, "Tips for Parents and Teachers" is particularly recommended for distribution by community groups. Hensall bride honored with several showers Child molestation booklets available from OSL Brenda 'Dianne Smillie, daughter .of Mr. and Mrs. 4, C, Smillie of "Smiling Acres", Hensall, • enbanged vows and rings with Terence Ralph Treasure, son Of Mrs. Norma Treasure, Vancouver, B.C., in He ed nSall Unit church on ,Sathrday, July 20, 1968 with Rev. Harold E. Currie officiating. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown of white Lagoda, accented by a romantic sweep train edged with delicate Chantilly lace falling from a soft bow at the waist. Her fingertip French pure silk illusion veil was gathered at the crown by a Lily of the Valley headpiece. She carried an arrangement of yellow roses, stephanotis with trailing ribbons. During the ceremony Mrs. Martin Weber of London, sang "0 Perfect Love" and "The Wedding Prayer". She was accompanied by Mrs, J. Turldiehn at the organ console. Miss Carolyn Smillie was her sister's maid of honour, white Miss Margaret Smillie and Mrs. ' Sharon Robinson - were bridesmaids. The three attendants were gowned alike in floor-length dresses of yellow Rare Moments and carried yellow baskets of white shasta mums. The attendants wore garlands of shastamnirns in their hair, MarY-Wien Weber, London, was flower girl. She wore white dotted Swiss over yellow Rare Moments and carried a yellow basket of white shasta mums. Her matching frilled he d iece was accented by a cluster of yellow rose buds. Ron Van Gilder, Sarnia, was groomsman John Pedersen, London ,and Brian Smillie, brother of the bride, were ushers. At the reception held at the church following the ceremony the groom's mother, dressed in California Summer White brocade with pink rose corsage and pink accessories, and, the bride's mother, wearing an aqua crepe and lace ensemble with stephanotis and white accessories, assisted Mr, Smillie in receiving the guests. For 'travelling to British Columbia and California, the bride changed to a mint green batiste dress with 'white shasta corsage and accessories. 'The bride taught on the London teaching staff, while the groom is a B.A.Sc. graduate of University of British Columbia and has completed his M.A.Sc. at University of Toronto, The couple will reside in Montreal. seek placement through the Agricultural manpower Services of the Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food. Through Agricultural Manpower Services, he began work last June on the 400-acre dairy farm, near Brampton. Now Mr. Gibson is doing work he likes, and enjoying a comfortable standard' of jiving. Paying nominal' rent for a house, with heat and hydro, and with milk and meat provided, Mr. Gibson's income the equivalent of an $8,000 a year salary,t; •-t • Today, if low income makes a 'farmer decide to leave his farm, he needn't leave agriculture. ARDA and Agricultural Manpower Services are working together to relocate farmers who are suitable for full-time employment in agriculture. ARDA now pays travelling expenses when a qualified applicant goes for a job interview arranged by Agricultural Manpower Services. Miss Lynn Marie Page,. daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Harry Page has accepted work with the Pell TelephOne Company in London as long distance operator Mr, and Mrs. .Sim Roobol are leaving this weekend by jet .for Oud-13eyerland„ Holland to celebrate Mrs, Roobol's father's S5th birthday and Mr. Roobol's father's 92nd birthday, and while. there will celebrate their 35th weddi ng anniversar y, Mr. and Mrs, Ross Jinks, Gail and Billy of London, Mrs. Irene Jinks and ,Susan, of Hensall, leave by' motor on Friday August 2 for Champaign, Illinois where they will vacation for two weeks, guests with Mr. and Mrs. William Shupe and family, Brenda Dianne Smillie was honoured on Wednesday evening July 3 when friends, neighbours, and relatives gathered to give her a miscellaneous shower in the beautifully decorated Fellowship Hall of Hensall United Church. Yellow and white colour scheme was used -- even to the huge wedding cake invented to be decorated with multi-coloured bows from the gifts A most entertaining program consisting of piano numbers, a sing-song and readings was enjoyed. The highlight of the program was a Motor-Cycle Wedding when local artists gave a long-to-be remembered version of a modern '68 wedding. Very capably, they assisted the bearded 'groom' and his bashful mini-skirted bride carrying a flower-power arrangement of orange blossom, mustard and peonies, through the marriage service and finally off on cycle-power for a honeymoon. Birthday congratulations were extended to Mrs. Florence Kyle whose birthday coincided with the shower date, A delicious lunch was served by theMadies in charge of the arrangements: Mrs. Peggy Forrest, Mrs. Eileen McLean, Mrs. Dorothy Bell, Mrs. Alma Winsor, Mrs. Betty McGregor The sexual molestation of children is an act which normally causes revulsion among all normally adjusted citizens. Unfortunately, every society has in its,midst those with sexual problems, who, unable or reluctant to express desire for adult members of the opposite sex, turn to children for gratification, Child molestation is a serious problem. If faced calmly and intelligently by all members of the community the problem can be controlled, For some time, the Ontario Safety League Home Safety Department has been seeking for adequate financial backing to mount a full scale public information campaign to help reduce this evil. A start was made recently when a sum of money was donated, anonymously, that was sufficient to produce a booklet for the use of community L 'Thompson, 73, former Ontario lands and :forests. minister, died in .Chatham hospital Thursday night following a heart .4440, Mr; Thompson became lands And forests minister when George Drew's. Progressive Conservative Government took office in 194J.. resigned from the cabinet November 28, 1940, He was. a member of the legislature for East Kent, following his resignation, he was active as president of a Blenheim Grain firm, W. G, Thompsons Ltd. is survived by his wife, the former Anna MeCalluin, sons Wesley and John, both of Blenheim, and a brother George, at Hensall. Funeral services were held at 2 p m. Monday at his home, RR 1, Ridgetewit with burial , in Ridgetown's Trinity cemetery. McKellar Fqneral Home, Ri dgetown; and Bowman Funeral Home, Chatham, were in charge, Couple celebrates 35th anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobel were pleasantly surprised on Sunday, July 28, when twenty eight relatives and friends from Ridge town, , Woodstock, Seaforth Exeter, Varna, Kippen, and Hensall, gathered to honour them on the occasion of their 35th wedding anniversary and to present them with many lovely gifts., their little granddaughter, Lynne Dodds of Seaforth presenting the gifts. A delicious supper was served on the lawn and a social hour spent. Mr, and Mrs. Don Dodds of Seaforth were in charge of arrangements. LONDESBORO . The Women's Institute will meet on Wednesday evening, August 7 at 8 p.m. Roll call will be answered by giving the blithnlace of parents and 'grandParents. Dairy Miss li for Huron County Good, the winning Prir/cess and Miss, Nancy McKay of Ripley, winner for Bruce County, attended Dairy Princess School at Alma College, St. Thomas on Friday and Saturday. Mr. Harry Durnin is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London and expects to undergo surgery very, soon. We wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaunt spent the weekend with friends at Lion's Head, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Crawford of Ottawa spent a few days last week with the latter's father, Nelson Lear. Mrs. Millie Bentham of Oshawa accompanied by her granddaughter and family of North Bay, spent a few days with Mrs. Townsend and Dorothy who arrived home on Thursday from a month's Vacation at the beach. One of the old landmarks in the village is being demolished to proved parking space for Thompson's Store and the post office. It was formerly Owned by Dave Ewan. Two ;or - gash west of Hensall A two car crash three west of Hensall ,on. 84 -f-lighwaY Sunday evening at 1:10' resulted in injuries to one passenger and damages estimated at ,$1,0.00, • A car driven by William Munn, 10, R.R. 2, Hensall was travelling west, and crashed, into the rear of a car driven by Harry Plantenga, of ZUrich also travelling west. Pete Williams, 15, of Homan, passenger in the Munn vehicle was taken to South Huron Hospital, Exeter, with head injuries And later released,. Ghargesare pending. Investigated by Q,P.P. Ed Wilcox, Exeter Detachment. Kipper! Kippen East W.I. holds picnic Kippen East WI held their picnic in Seaforth Lions Park on Sunday, July 28 with an attendance of eighty. A rousing ball game was played followed by sports. Winners of the running races were children 6 and under, Lyle Kinsman Eileen Connolly; girls and boys 7 to 10, Shirley Chalmers, Dwight Kinsman, girls and boys 11 to 13, Doug McKay, Maureen Connolly, teenage girls, Dianne McKay; teenage boys, Ron Chalmers, married women, Marlene Bell; Married men, Grant Maclean, Novelty races included - - girls and boys cracker race, Janice Moore, Wheelbarrow race, Mona Alderdice, Murray Connolly; three-legged race Diane McKay Carol McLachlan, Donnie Sararas, Jeff McKay, balloon race, Maureen Connolly, Pat Connolly, marshmallow spoon, Diane McKay; shoe scramble up to 13, Shirley Chalmers, Gary Van Boucke women kick slipper, Ruby Bell, Grace Drummond, teenage boys kick slipper, Doug McKay, men kick slipper, Ross Sararas, relays — pail of water, ladies' team, Captain Dorothy Bell; throw pig in basket men's team, captain Bob Bell; boys' kick slipper, John Kinsman; girls' kick slipper, Shirley Chalmers; guessing beans in jar, Dorothy Bell; relay ace newspaper, men's team, Captain Bob Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Kerr visited Sunday with the former's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Kerr in London, Mrs. Peter McKenzie, R. R. 3, Kippen, is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, having suffered a heart attack. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ross Carter and Jimmy, of Galt, and Mrs. Ed Morton of Seaforth were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hood. Mr. Elzar Mousseau was taken by ambulance to Stratford General Hospital on Saturday. 1jn on N.PM—B0PgrerilP...POPY, Atgl445t 1, 190$ '9 BUYING WHEAT OATS BARLEY MIXED GRAIN. FLAX — CORN -- AT COMPETITIVE PRICES — Excellent Unloading Facilities Phone 527.1910 Seaforth 31,32 Westinghouse ORTABLE TELEVISION Model P8010 P8010 Bermuda Beige; Model P8011 Antique Gold. Lightweight — weighs less than 16 lbs. • Full 75 sq. in. of rectangular picture area • Instant-On . Front-mounted, full fidelity speaker • Front-mounted control panel • Keyed A.G.C. • Solid State power supply and See-Matic circuit hoard ---='so-reliable, they carry a 5 year warranty • Tele- scoping monopole antenna plus external terminals . Handy carrying handle • Dimensions: 101/4 " h., 15" 1.q, 10" d. • Clinton Electric Shop D. W. CORNISH Brenda SoulWe wed in. Hensall United (hutch. ersonals Mr. Norman Shields of Amberly, visited on Sunday with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Allan and Mr. Grant McClinciiey who underwent surgery in Victoria Hospital, London, returned home Saturday. Mr, George Ross and Mrs, J. E. McEwen attended the Lowe-Johnston reunion at Southside Park, Woodstock on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Kennedy and family have returned to Hamilton after spending a week's holiday with Mrs. Eric Kennedy and Mr. Ira Geiger. If a farmer decides he can't make a living from his farm, what can he do instead? • There is no single simple answer. However, some farmers who can't earn enough from sml,7 staying' inuneeonagromioinctinfraorms n •, areo n someone else's farm, They are being helped to do so. >il •„., ,,,, '.. )inTWillOm Gibson, once a , part-time-:. farmer ,near Plainfield ofinitlastings „county, thinks he is ,,better off, now as an ,employee on a large dairy farni.. ''"''IVIr'l: :-GibSdii and ' his'' father 'iliCfafitletPirmaliotit ' 1)5'0 n 4acredu ,part time. -',I3ot"`'worked ' elsewhere:" There wag'no future for, 'fivo''' breadwinners on a ',' "150-acre'' eastern Ontario farm. Corr ,'11;'-':- , William. Gibson took his inpibblern ' to Clayton Hall, )36tirlifig, Rural Developinent w3eolitigelhir for the Agricultural wad Rural Development Branch ORDA) ' ' of the Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food. Mr. Hall, suggested that, he Farmers without farms stay in agriculture CLINTON P.U.C. NOTICE IN .THE EVENT THE CURRENT POSTAL STRIKE CONTINUES BEYOND AUGUST 1, PUC AUGUST BILLINGS WILL BE DELIVERED DIRECTLY TO THE HOUSEHOLDER IN ORDER THAT ACCOUNTS MAY BE PAID IN TIME TO RECEIVE THE REGULAR DISCOUNT, SHOULD Y b U FAIL TO RECEIVE YOUR ACCOUNT L3Y AUGUST 6, YOU MAY INQUIRE ABOUT IT BY CALLING 4824601 SEE IT TO-DAY AT Albert St. CLINTON Ph.: 482-6646