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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1968-10-17, Page 9 AUBURN. 0311tQl1 Pct, 1.90 :Benefit dance •helcif ,Suitain :Childrenlis Aid Bursary f Special Knitting Yarns Mary Maxim Northland Yarn Reg. 1.19 — NOW .89 Double Knitting Reg. .95 — NOW ,69 Cloud Spun Reg. .89 — NOW. .65 Free Pattern With Every Sweater Set "Double Knitting Wool Is Excellent For Afghans" Phentex- Knitting Yarns THE MIRACLE YARN 25% OFF Introductory Offer LADIES' WEAR AND DRY GOODS Smith's OFFICE 0 15 SUPPLIES 0/06N9 MASKS 8cCOSTUMES Hallowe'en Faces Full rubber faces, in assorted subjects — some with hair pieces $1.98 and $2.98 Plastic faces for adults $1.19 Plastic faces for children 19c to 49c Masks — decorated and plain — all colors 10c to 39c Carnival Costumes Full costume or cape style — Sizes 8 to 14 yeart 98c - $1.98 and $2.98—ach WIGS — of flame retardent material 69c and 1.98 BEARDS — MUSTACHES, etc. 15c to 59c Make-Up Kits 19c to 59c Serviettes and Table Covers 35c to 49c DRAW WINNER John Hoggarth, 251 Huron St. was the winner of the "Polariod Swinger" draw at Smith's Somebody Onee• said that- You I4clieS will know exactly •' 900 picture IS worth thousand What I ,Meall, Somethingnailed Words, but for some to use a some reason, "man .talk" is what puts the kick. p most women in so many stories. Women can thousand words", he catty And vicious, hot men have a nasty habit or .being downright smutty and vnigar, Favourite joke has always been the one .about the gal who goes to the hairdresser and 1 know some men who are comes home .with an earful the mouthiest rillnour mongers about some poor unsuspecting this world has ever known, Not soul under the ae)0 -dryer, That only are men prone to passing may be true, But have you ever op juicy bits of gossip, they are 'heard some of the tidbits that quite apt to punctuate the tale make their way out of the .v.vith. some .spicey language that corner barbershop? would he better off unsaid- • The gem -about the fellow MIDDLETON • I resent that statement, fact, I challenge anyone who elaims that women talk more than men, wf.MIU.N.M.INM1W DINING AND DANCING EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS FRIDAY NIGHT THE REVISED EDITION SATURDAY NIGHT DANCING COMING! OCTOBER 30, 31, NOVEMBER 1, 2 Columbia Recordina Stars Money Brothers 4 BIG 'NIGHTS RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED muAlpATIO SIS1411 ATT:TAVERN ,"•.•••••"1. • HIGHWAY 21 S., G000110.1 WE CATER TO BANQUETS, CLUB MEETINGS, ETC. PHONE 5244111 k)11 INIF9RMAtiON branches, for joining and sending members each month. Mrs, W, A large crowd attended the Mack announced that an officers benefit dance last Friday evening workshop would be held on in the Auburn community November 14 at the Department Memorial Ilan for Mr. and Mrs. of Agriculture and Food office Liam Johnston who lost their at Clinton. Entertainment was 'barn through fire. tioh Hickey provided by Mrs. Joyce Van Vliet and Mrs. R, MaeTagga,rt of the Walton branch, Mrs. Harry Strang of Exeter, chairman of the London Area, invited all to go to Ingersoll on November 5 and 6 in the Trinity- United Church with the theipe-' being "Human Rights." A panel, with Mrs. Stanley Bride as narrator, assisted by Mrs. Wilfred Mack, Mrs. Harry Strang and Mrs, Eleanor Bradnock presented the A,QW.W. ,conference held in September. They also showed slides. Mrs. Wilfred Colclough extended an invitation to hold the 1969 rally in West Huron, the place to be decided next spring at the pistrict Annual. Miss Heard presided for the election of officers for the coming year and these were all re-elected. Chairman-Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock; first vice-president, Mrs. Stanley Bride, Forclwich; • second vice-president Mrs. John E, MacLean, R. R. 3, Seaforth and secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Amber" Popp, Clinton. Auditors, Mrs, Charles Nelson and Mrs. C. Groves of Clinton. Mrs. Bradnock thanked all for their support during the past year after courtesies from Mrs. Ballyntyne. The meeting was closed-and tea was served by the Cranbrook members. ALBERT ST. ro. Clothes Lines Are For The Birds WHEN YOU CAN OWN A Beatty Dryer MEAls $169.00 Groves St Son Electric 10 HURON ST, CLINTON PHONE 4$2.9414, angels were well wired and glued and quite practical. She kept her sparklers in salt and pepper. Pipe cleaners served as hands. Mrs. Dumont also circulated many hoine-made puppets, rabbits and cats which were very appealing and original. Mrs. Fred Middleton thanked the speaker paying tribute to her artistic eye and adept fingers. Mr. Harrison closed the meeting with prayer. Mrs, Dutot and Mrs. Storey assisted the hoste4 in serving lunch. A social hour concluded a delightful meeting. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Middleton of ,Toronto spent the weekend visiting district relatives. • * * Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Middleton and Mr. and Mrs, Sam De Vries attended the pre-Aberdeen-Angus Sale, Smorgasbord dinner at Prospect Farms, Arva, the home of Col. D. B. Weldon on Saturday last, entertainment was provided by the exuberant "Irish Rebels", from Dublin, Eire, • * * Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Middleton of Toronto visited on Sunday with various relatives in the district. * * * Mi. and Mrs. Stewart Middleton and Mr. and Mrs. Sam De Vries attended the pre-Angus Sale smorgasbord at Prospect Farms,' home .• of Colonel D. B. Weldon, London, last Saturday night. The Irish Rebels of Dublin, Eire, provided lively entertainment, Who Tan away With. the neighbour's wife -.nearly always has its roots in the little heck rooms where men congregate, That's. bad enough. p4.t. Men seldom have the intelligence to handle this. information like pros, Rather than treat it with diplomacy and tell the news to only A few choice friends with whom it will be safe, men will flap their gums • the most ungentlemanly fashion until everyone in town believes the very worst about the missing pair. What's more, men just don't have the patience to filter through all the data for the tiny morsels of truth. Women love to spread stories but- they generally - :try hard to run a thin thread .of fact through the story to make it believable to the female ear. Men will swallow anything. Tell them that the village spinster has a torrid love -affair going 'with Rock Hudson — they'd believe it. Even when it comes to just plain old conversation, men just, aren't able to keep it concise and to the point. Whether it is a male deficiency or simply poor planning, men prattle on and on, around and around the subject until the listener is dizzy from the sound. Women may certainly stay on the telephone for hours, but their conversation is scintillating and highly diversified, While her male counterpart is trying desperately . to get his idea across, she has wound up several subjects to the complete satisfaction of her audience. Women talk a great deal. That's very true. But they have so much to tell. Men talk just as much — more, in fact, if you are keeping track of topics rather-than. words — but their chatter is often unfit for human ears and aboUt as interesting as yesterday's porridge. If anyone should use pictures to describe what they're saying, men , should. In speaking competition with women, most men just don't rate. Huron County Women's Institutes held their I.Bth annual Tally at Cranbrook Community centre with over 120 delegates 13,anmrl iw nhiernbtre present from every Mrs. Lyle Murray of Lakelet, president Df East Huron -district, presided for the morning. Session. Mrs, Wilfred ColcIough of Clinton brought greetings from West Huron and Mrs. Wilfred Mack of Crediton frOlp„ :South. Huron. The minutes of last year's meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs, Amber Popp of Clinton. She gave the financial statement and read the auditors report , prepared by Mrs. Charles' Nelson and Mrs. C. Groves, both secretaries reported of Clinton, District their year's work, Mrs. William Humphreyes,. Walton, for East Huron, Mrs. Janes Horton, Goderich, for West Huron and Mrs. N. Geiger, Zurich, in the absence of Mrs. Lamport. Mrs. Cecil Blake of Dungannon gave the Children's Aid bursary report telling of the assistance that they have been able to give children to advance their education ,and to be able to support themselves. The fee of 50 cents per member through out the County supplies the bursary yearly. The members voted to again support this project which was started in 1961. Community singing was led by Mrs. Douglas 'Hemingway with Mrs, Walter Kerr as pianist Reception & Dance For MR. AND MRS.' BOB WILSON (nee Gayle Robinson) Saturday, Oct. 26 Zurich Community Centre Music by Jim Scott's Orchestra Ever:yone Welcome Lunch Provide& 42, .43b Mrs. Arnber Popp gave the tVport of the Huron County Historical Society asking for more, histories to be sent to the Archives building at the Huron county Museum, She also asked that branches make their curators •members of the SocietY. Mips Susan. Heard, home economist for Huron County reported' for the 4-H program and the courses Or W. I. members which will be carried op during the next year. Mrs, Stanley Bride of FOrdWich reported for the Ontario Food Council and told of their work .to help promote Canadian-and .especially Ontario's-food products. A feature of the day's program was the hobby craft table set up by the blanches of East Huron. Each branch, had a member speak on the hobby and illustrate how the article had been made. Feather flowers, Christmas decorations, sweaters and upholstered chairs were among the hobbies demonstrated. The highlight of the 'afternoon's session which was chaired by Mrs, E. Bradnock, ,was the presentation of the 11-luron County's SCholarship to Miss Sharon Passmore of R. R. 3 'Exeter by Miss •Heard. Mrs. R. Ballyn tyne, president of uro n dal e , received the certificate and cheque on behalf of Sharon who is attending Stratford Teacher's College. Mrs. Keith Webster of Blyth reported ' for the Huronview :Auxiliary and thanked the read the address and Marinas. Dew presented them with .a purse of money around -$1,400„ Scott's orchestra supplied the music .and this, was planned .bY: the Junior. Farmers. Men .aiv. gossips! Shirley .Keller Mrs, John Grigg was hostess for the regular meeting of the A.C.W. of St. James Church, Middleton, held • Wednesday evening, Oct. 2, The meeting was very well attended with 11 members, six visitors and the rector, Reverend C. J. B. Harrison, present. The president, Mrs. Edward Wise, opened the meeting with a poem, "Show Us, Lord, the Joy of Living". Mrs. Deeves was in charge of the Worship Service, as outlined in the Living Message. In the absence of the secretary, Mrs. Don Middleton gave her report. The roll call was answered by a verse of thanks. The fall Deanery of Huron will be held at Trinity Church, Bayfield, Oct. 23, at 2:15 p.m., with Mrs. Lowrie, diocesan workshop convenor, as special speaker. The W.A. of St. James will assist the Bayfield ladies with the lunch as co-hostesses, Mrs. Gordon Rathwell read a timely poem, "Thanksgiving on the Farm". Mrs,- Keith Miller gave the financial statement. She also announced that there were Christmas cards on order. Mrs. Miller gave a reading, "What a Greeting Card Can Do". A nominating -committee, Mrs. Don Middleton and Mrs. John Smith, were chosen to bring in a slate of officers for the ,annual meeting. Mit G. Dumont, Clinton, was the special guest speaker and delighted her audience, with her demonstration of decorative angels so daintily and lovingly fashioned, that they had a YPU to,, fairy-like quality, albeit durable. These lovely, economical decorations were fashioned from hold tour , wire, styrofoam balls (head) and wire for wing shaping. The basic material used was nylon lace, The London Conference bleached and dyed• soft tones of Y.P.U. executive alumni will pink, peach or yellow. meet at Wesley-Willis Church Plain sequins were used Saturday, October 19 at 2 p.m. effectively for eyes, nose, hair Activities will include a tour of and to cover mechanics of the Huron County Museum at construction. Goderich then back for a . There was a humourous banquet at the church. touch at this demonstration — The evening program will Mrs, . Dumont had just neatly include an address by Rev, fixed the head to the rest of her Donald Deas of Ancaster, to angle, when the Rector, Mr. which the public is invited. Mrs. Harrison, said suddenly, "I've Deas, who is expected to be heard of heart transplant — this present with her husband, is well is a head transplant." known by Clinton residents as Mrs. Dumont, an efficient the former Ruth Wilson, seamstress, ' stressed the daughter of Rev, and Mrs. Hugh durability of her product. The Wilson. HURON ST ST CLINTON enjoy Toronto more ..., . . . stay at the Lord Simcoe Hotel where the service is warn and friendly . . where the prices are sensible , where you're close to everything downtown ... where you can relax in modern refurbished rooms .. where you can enjoy fine foods and intimate lounges. Singles start at $9.00 and end at $13.50 Doubles start at $14.00 and end at $18.50 Luxury Suites Available Lord Simcoe Hotel University & King St, (at the subway)— Tel: 362-1848 Have Your FEEDER CATTLE Arrived ? When cattle move into a new environment, they undergo stress. Stress Means a slow down in growth rate add increased susceptibility to disease-. Avery day your Cattle aren't doing their best costs you money. TREAT WITH SHUR-GAIN SODIUM SULFAMETHAZINE For Shipping Fever Foot Rot - Scours CLINTON: FEED MILL PHONE 482-3484 Attention Veterans. Oct 31, 1$68, is the deadline for making application fosr veterans' insurance, re-establishment credits and. VLA qualification. For further information,. write VLA at Box 85 Goderich, or phone 5248904. 42 • 482.Cati CLINTON