Clinton News-Record, 1968-10-24, Page 11news
To Ottawa conference
From From My Window
Student power
Shirley Keller
NEW CAR
SALES ARE
OUR USED CAR
LOT IS RAPIDLY
FILLING UP
NEW CAR SALES ARE BOOMING AND OUR
USED CAR LOT IS RAPIDLY FILLING UP
GET SET NOW FOR WINTER
WITH A BARGAIN PRICED
TOP VALUE USED CAR
1968 CHRYSLER NEWPORT
Two-door hardtop, power steering power brakes, power
trunk lid. Custom vinyl interior with notch back front seat.
Rear defroster, Lic. 52407. — $3,495
1965 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN
Four-door sedan, beautiful ebony black with red interior.
Six cylinder automatic. Lic: 66283J. — $1,395
1966 OLDSMOBILE DYNAMIC 88
Four-door hardtop, fully equipped with , power steering,
power brakes, radio. New premium white walls. A' luxury
car at a very affordable price. Lic. 52883. —. $2,395 -
1968 COUGAR
Two-door hardtop. Extra smart electric blue with, white
vinyl loterior. 289 V8 engine. Three-speed floor shift. Only
10,000 miles. Lic. 54655, — $2,995
-1961 ENVOY SEDAN
39,000 actual one owner miles. Drives like a new car. Lic.
55681.— $350
1966 PONTIAC PARISIENNE
Four-door sedan. Beautiful Aitec bronze finish, with black
brocade cloth interior. This spotless car comes equipped
with power steering, power brakes, radio, tinted glass. 283
V8 engine, automatic transmission• etc. Hurry for this ONE.
Lic. 55664. — $2,195
1962 FORD RANCH WAGON
390 V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, power
tailgate, radio, rear speaker, tinted glass. Nine passenger.
Ideal for the large family. Lic. 98571 X. $750
1963 BUICK WILDCAT
Four-door hardtop. Must be seen to be appreciated. Fully
power equipped plus radio and- whitewalls. , Absolutely
spotless. Lic. H54573. $1,395
1964 CHRYSLER' WINDSOR
Hardtop, smart maple red finish, power steering, power
brakes, radio, whitewalls. A car you'll be proud to own,
Lic. E6893,, $1,395
1965 PONTIAC CUSTOM SPORT
Two-door hardtop. This bucket seat beauty has a 283 V8
engine, automatic, radio, power rear aerial. Power steering.
All new whitewalls. Lic,. H54586. — $1,795
1966 PONTIAC STRATO CHIEF
Two-door. Exciting Ember Red with white simulated vinyl
top. Six cylinder automatic, new whitewall tires and
chrome discs. Smart family car. Lic H54141. — $1,750
1962 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN
Sedan, V8, automatic, radio. Full safety checked. Above
average condition. Lic. H53160. — $595
1966 CHEV BEL AIR
Fuur-door, Deep, Dariube Blue finish V8, automatic, radio,
whitewalls and discs. A real smart buy. Lic. 69279J —
$1,950
COMING SOON
TWO CADILLAC CONVERTIBLES
We have two of these beauties being dealt on new Cadillac
convertibles by their original owners. A 1962 model With
air conditioning and a 1967. Inquiries invited on these
prestige automobiles.
NicGEE
PONT1AC.BUICK DEALER
Est. 1929 -- 524-8391
fiAmintiv STRUT GODERICH,
Clinton ,hews tiecord, 1.00f$0.4y, V,P.t.90P.f
Clothes Lines Are
for The Birds
WHEN YOU CAN OWN A
Beatty Dryer
LITTLE ls $169.00
IAIKOMM:
71177747
At
Groves 'St Son Electric
10 HURON ST. 4— CLINTON PHONE 4129414
Fidelity unit meeting held
conducted the business. The
minutes were read and approved,
followed by the roll call. The
response being a quilt block.
The visiting report of 12
home calls and 13 hospital calls
was given. Mrs. Andrew reported
cards and letters sent to sick and
bereaved. Mrs. Cliff Holland gave
a report- on the visit which Miss
McGregor, Mrs. Moffatt and
herself paid to the Goderich
Hospital on Highway 21. She
announced the next general
9 i1 .1 l'MiSs196 C. l-McGreigitcv Wader) twmeetingLofi the tUnits;to be held
DiaiSy °Holland, ; at two b'elock,•November 7.
presented a film strip entitled: Theie was an attendance of
' "Bread, Laughter and Dignity." 15. The meeting closed with the
It portrays a variety of overseas benediction, after which a social
relief and interchurch aid half hour was enjoyed.
projeets in • which the United
Church of Canada shares DANGEROUS GAME
through the World Council of Rabbits are the most
Churches. dangerous game to hunt in
These ministries are the Ontario. Rabbit hunters are
spontaneous outpouring of those involved in 26 percent of
people who are concerned for hunting accidents; 22 percent
the suffering in our world, involve the hunters of deer,
Miss McGregor, leader moose, wolf and bear.
The ladies of the Fidelity
Unit met in Wesley-Willis`United
Church on October 8, with Mrs.
Bond in charge of the opening
,exercises, .the theme being,
"Gfatitude is Giving."
The scripture read by Mrs.
House' was from Matthew 25.
Mrs. Hearn was pianist for the
Thanksgiving hymns. 'Mrs. Bond
gave the lesson ' thoughts
followed by the prayer of
Thanksgiving repeated in unison.
*Parkas and hunting jackets
in a choice of styles and
prices.
•
*Hunting hats and cold
weather caps.
*Mitts and gloves-lined and unlined' in several leathers.
*Hip boots and rubber or leather hi cuts.
*Socks of pure wool or nylon. •
K g
*Heavy shirts and wool jac-shirts.
AIKEN S
CLOTHING
482-9352
_OO1WEAR
MR RILL '*1_
WEEKEND SPECIALS — OCTOBER 24, 25, 26, 1968
MEAT RIBI ii6ING BEEF 29'
GROUND CHUCK 65'
TUBE TOMATOES 2 for 49 CHEESE SPREAD 2 For
PRODUCE
NO. 1 — 14 oz. (product Mexico)
CARRO TS 3 154 LUNCHEON MEAT 2F.,894 ONTARIO
KAM — 12 oz. Tins
For
KIDNEY BEANS 3
fov'EA-Afos SOUP
LIBBY'S PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT — 4 8 oz. Tins
INGERSOLL SKIMILK (deal pack) -- 16 oz.
80490 7 AMP 803)
PURE PORK
SAUSAGE 494
MINUTE STEAKS 984
MAPLELAZY KINDLESS
BA CON 69"
FR ESH
SIDE PORK 49'
FROZEN FOOD
CUT RITE REFILLS — 100 ft, Rolls
VALLEY FARMS WAX PAPER . 3 For 794 FRENCH FRIES 4 lb. 694 DELMONTE — 14 oz. peas, cream-corn, wax beans, green beans
MORTON't MACARONI/CHEESE — 8 oz. CANNED
POT PIES 3 f or 594 VEGETABLES 4 . tins 77
GROCERIES P.10THFR PARKER — 60s
STOKELY oz. Tins
TULIP — 3 lb. Economy Pack
MARGERINE
$1•
4
For 494 TEA BAGS
6UPER SAVE — 24 oz.
94 APPLE PIES
WOODBURY — 8 oz. (Deal Pack)
SHAMPOO
FRANCO-AMERICAN COOKED 14 oz,, Tins
SPAGHETTI 3
ZIP — 15 oz,, Tins
DOG FOOD
9
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb. DRINK 3 For
734
394
For
For
69'
49'
89'
89
Ralph E. Cudmore, President,
canatlian •Council on 4-11 ..clubs„
this. .week, announced the
addition of Killbery Industries
Limited as the newest member
of the council,, PreSident and
General Manager of the
Company, with headquarters in
Winnipeg, is.Mr. J. Killbery..
Killbery Industries 'becomes
the 47th business company to
join the Canadian Council on
4-1-1. Clubs, Membership in the
•
Council, also includes the Canada
Department of Agriculture, the
Alberta, Department of Youth,
the University of Saskatchewan,
the Newfoundland Department
of and the
Departments of Agriculture in
B ritish Columbia, Manitoba,
9ntario, Quebec, New
ilrunswick, Nova Scotia and
Prince Edward Island. In
addition, 14 national agricultural
associations hold associate
membership status in the
Council.
Two ties two losses
in A/M •HC soccer
• A/M Hugh Campbell School,
Clinton, 'hosted four soccer
games last week 7 girls' and.
boys' teams from Huron
Centennial' School and Seaforth
Public • School playing Clinton
for the second time this season.
Coaches reported noticeable
improvement in the quality of
soccer played, with all teams
displaying good positional play
and effective Passing.
Bill Cantelon and Gary Eisler
HCS in Brucefield each scored to
defeat the A/M Hugh Campbell'
team 2-0. The girls tied 2-2 with
Gail Wagar and Jacqueline
Koene scoring for Brucefield,
Nancy Parker and Arlene Carey
tallied for the Clinton players.
In the gathes against Seaforth,
the visiting Seaforth girls
registered a 3-0 win. Boys played
to a 3-3 tie. Bob Montgomery,
Ron Dalton and Peter Beattie
scored Seaforth goals. Terry
• Fredin scored once and Eugene
Schwab twice -- for AIM Hugh
Campbell.
Royal opens • Nov. 15
This year -the .Royal
Agricultural Winter Fair, which
runs from Friday, November 15 .
through Saturday, November 23,
will be a nine day event. For the
first time in the Royal's history
the world's largest horse, cattle,
flower, fruit, and foocrZov7.will
be open on Sunday, Novernber
17 from 130 to 8„00 p.m.
More than 17,000 entries
have been: received for this year's
40th 'Royal embracing several
countries. There will be
representation, from all parts of
Canada, many points in _the
United States and from as far
away as Australia. -
New council
member
The' cream of Canada's 44-1
CIO Membership will invade
Ottawa on November 14• to
attend the 37th national 4.H
elt4b, conference. 148
award-winning, delegates,
iricludirig eight from the United
States, will Participate in
Sessions designed to broaden
interest in, citizenship,
government and the 4-H
movement.
Prime Minister Trucleau has
been invited to present
certificates of Canadian
citizenship to each delegate
during a banquet in Ottawa
tendered by the Canada
Department of Agriculture. Dr.
J. M. Nesbitt of Winnipeg will be
the conference discussion leader.
He will discuss subjects of
current interest, related to
citizenship and aspects of our
For the fourth year in
succession, an all-Canada
delegation of 4.H 'members will
attend the national 4-H congress
in Chicago November 30 to
December 1.
Ten members, one from each
province, two provincial
extension representatives and
officials of the Canadian Council
on 4-H Clubs will make •up the
1968 delegation. This major
award trip is organized by the
Council and financed by
International, Minerals and
Chemical Corporation (Canada)
Limited.
The congress, is similar in
purpose to Canada's • 4-H Club
Conference in Ottawa and
Canadian governmental system.
The conference, organized
and financed annually by the
4-11 C0111101, will be airlifted to
Toronto'. on. Saturday, November
16, where delegates will, be
hosted at several banquets, tours
an d receptions;. These, will
include attendance at, the Royal
Agricultural Winter Fair, special
church services; the Royal
Ontario. Museum and a trip to.
Niagara Falls,
The conference closes in
Toronto on Wednesday,
November 20, with the annual
banquet of the Canadian Council
on 4-H Clubs. Co-chairmen of
the proceedings will be National
4-H President, Ralph E.
Cudmore, Oakville, and John
Moles, program committee
chairman, Toronto.
Toronto each November. It is
regarded as one of the
outstanding annual 4-H events in
the United States. An
attendance of over 1300
delegates representing all states
of the Union is anticipated. The
leaders of this year's delegation
from Canada will be:
Miss Thelma* Howard,
Extension Specialist, University
of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon.
Mi. J. Frank Muirhead,
Assistant Director of Extension,
Manitoba Department of
Agriculture, Winnipeg.
National Council Manager,
James D. Moore, of Ottawa will
also attend the Congress„
4
r i ve been tremendously
interested in these schools I've
been hearing about' where the
kids make all the rules.
Apparently, there are actually
places — other than the faltering
standards.
hme home — where children set the
It wasn't enough that we have
mothers and fathers who are
afraid to come downstairs after
eight o'clock at night lest their
teenage kids are taking a LSD
excursion with some pals and
wouldn't like it if they were
interrupted.
Now we have to have schools
where the teachers practice the
ancient ritual of silent obedience
as their new masters — the
students — stalk, all over them in
their high heeled hoofers and
their low loose• locks.
It certainly isn't much
wonder that adults the world
over are shaking their heads in
dismay as the younger
generation rocks and rolls its
way to ruination. This
self-expression monster they've
created has the upper hand now
and it is going to take something
more than a sound scut on the
hind end to cure it.
I understand that in these
new tangled educational
institutions young boys and girls
are encouraged to make their
own decisions about life. If they
prefer to explore the excitement
of alcohol and drugs to the thrill
of arithmetic and dramatics,
they are urged to barge ahead,
Experience is the best
teacher, they say, but I'd hate to
think that every new autorricibile
driver would have to wrap his
car around a tree before he
could learn how to avoid an
accident.
There is lots` of noble
sounding talk about youth
wanting to be free, but nobody
seems to be taking the time to
find out what freedom really
involves,
The young 'men and wOlnen
who sit smoking pot and
spouting poetry aren't free
agents. They're escape slaves,
caught up in a phony cardboard
landseape where the only sense
of fulfillment is to drag someone
else down into the mire.
Protest marchers talk about
freedom in such glowing terms
one is almost tempted to accept
their philosophy until it
becomes , sadly evident that
freedom isnl a road one can
travel alone. Can there truly be
freedom without reason and
responsibility?
I may be old fashioned, but I
.believe that the sooner children
are taught respect, decency and
honesty, the sooner all men will•
be free. I also doubt that a boy
or girl of teen age can safely
decide their destiny without
some very definite guidelines
from parents,and teachers, •
Think about• the kids of your
own acquaintance. Give them
their heads and they'd eat
themselves into chronic
malnutrition, ,dance theMselves
•• •
into, exhaustion, .entertain
themselves into ignorance .and
discover their way right into the.
PP1t‘' Most tI t°rragie of all, kids really
don't want to make their own
way .in. the world, In this respect,
youngsters smarter than their
par ents,
It has actually been proven
that your teenage son enjoys the -
occasional rap in the month for
sassing his !pother and that
11,year,old daughter yoU've
been Worrying about secretly
wishes you'd cut hey bangs and
Plit her to work with the
vacuum cleaner.
Youth is -.the time to have
fun, Who wants to be burdened
at that time with all those
decisions about life?
• It is SO much more pleasant
to have a few simple strictly
enforced. regulations to order,
your days. And. when you get
off the beaten path,, it is pretty
nice to. have..a loving parent to
snap. your chain and set you
right -again-
Man, that's when a guy IS
really free.
To Chicago congress
118 at. David Godorkh
411•111111•111111111111=1111•1111•1116
STUD 10
Specializing In . .
Weddings
• Children
dingle or Group Portrait:0
and Passports
524-$747
ir4 or 4.,