HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1968-12-05, Page 3VVILUAMS911I
Reception
and Dance
for
Mr. and Mrs,
Leroy Workman
(nee Linda Creek)
Newlyweds
on
4ATURDAY, DEC. 7, 1968
at • :
De:shwood Community Centre
Music by
The Bluewater Playboys
Lu nch Provided
Everyone Welcome 49b
•
See The New Light And Lively
WOLVERINE
SNOWMOBILE
Weights Only 141 pounds
$599o95
With speed to 40 'M.p.h. the new
WOLVErtiNIE can be seen ottiti§ivey at
HAOKIRK TRANSIT SERVICE LTD
8E41'ORP-I 62T-1222
An Cn(
It now costs, 26 percent more
to flnance., tfie .average family's
living expep,ditures than it did in
1960, The FinanCial Post points
out„'Weekly wages and salaries in
industry as a whole have risen by
an average of 44 percent in the
last eight years.
Dollar incomes per household
have jumped ahead to average
$9,427 in 1968 — almost 52
perdent more than in 1960.
Statistically Canadian families
haq' never; had it 'so good. But
caught between steadily rising
taxes and steadily eroding
purchasing power, many families
have good reason to wonder if
they are really much better off
than' at the• beginning of the
decade — or even, as well off as a
few-years ago.
NOW
FOR YOUR
ENJOYMENT
The
CLOUD '19" ROOM
HOTEL
CLINTON
CLOUD "9" ROOM
SPECIAL DINNERS
F.
SUNDAYS
• 7 P.M.
Reservations
PH.: 4824421
Featuring
SI:NG ALONG
WITH
JEAN ;•
AT THE ORGAN'
Here are estamples of what it
will take in 1969, the first full
year of the new social
development tax, for a married
man with two children to keep
ahead of taxes and inflation. The
$1.0,000.a-year earner of 1960
must make $13,637 next year to
maintain his 1960 standard of
living.
The man making $15,000 in
1960 would have to be earning
$18,282 in 1967 and $21,105 in
1969 to maintain the after-ta>
$14,995 that will be required in
1969 to ' equal the purchasing
power of his $11,880 after-tax
income of 1960.
Down the income scale, the
$5,000 income of 1960 has to
reach $6,654 next year to
maintain purchasing power. The
$7,000 ob1960 has to be .$9,468
in 1969. Higher up the income
scale, the . $50,000-a.year
executive of 1960 will need
$70,810 in 1969. to buy what he
bought at the start of the
decade. •
The Financial Post comments
that with federal, provincial and
municipal taxes taking. a bite
three times bigger than higher
product prices, the need for
restraint in. government spending
144
Produce market
hearings slated
Mr. D. E. Williams, Chairman
of the Ontario Food Council,
has announced that public
hearings concerning 'detrimental
trade practices in the marketing
of fruits and vegetables will be
reconvened December 10 — 13,
1968 in Boardroom Number
One, 67 College Street, Toronto.
Food Council members
sitting With Mr. Williams at the
Hearings are: Mrs. W. A. Brechin
of Etobicoke, who represents
consumers, and Mr. Jack
Howard. of Hamilton, who
represents producers.
Previous hearings have
'centered around personal
vpayments and kick-backs to
supermarket produce buyers,
and market manipulation.
Need breakfast
Skipping breakfast can hurt
you, say food' specialists at
Macdonald Institute, University
of Guelph. Studies show that
persons who do not cat
breakfast have a lower work
efficiency; a further decrease in
efficiency has been found in
persons who br'eakfast only on
coffee,
Some protein foods such as
eggs or milk should be included
in •break fast menus. The
Scandinavian habit of cheese'for
breakfast is a good one; cheese is
easy to serve, and is an excellent
source of protein.
The new year prbmises a
change in kitchen wiring
standards and relief from that
old bugaboo — "the kitchen fuse
has blown again," — says H. C.'
Walsh, regional electrical
inspection superintendent.
According to Mr. Walsh, the
electrical requirements for
kitchen wiring will be changed
January 1. It will affect all new
home construction, as' well as
homes which may he rewired.
Apartments and summer
cottages are also included in the
new wiring regulations.'
"-The change • calls 'fin. a
three-wire circuit instead of the
,pre seq
h
qic yy ,„01
kitchen'tlet4 MiS1146
"This means each receptacle or
socket - will' now be on a
separately fused 15-ampere
circuit." •
In the • past, a blown fuse
usually resulted in • the
homeowner replacing the
15-ampere fuse with a bigger
one, sometimes as high as 30
amperes.
"Immediately this presented
a potential fire hazard as the
larger fuse 'won't sense
over-heating," Mr. Walsh said.
"It will be virtually impossible
to overload the three-wire
system with ordinary kitchen
appliances, as each of the new
receptacles will carry 3,000
watts instead of the present
1,500' watts on the two-wire
receptacle."
'Cie change " in wiring
standards is designed to bring
kitchen receptacles in line with
new appliances, as well 'as those
proposed ror the future.
"This should help reduce fire
hazards, since there wilt be no
need for overfusing." t•
The important...change to tho
t r , Co ring
requivmgots w.as" iThe„rettnit,o1:,A,
recoMitiendat ion from; t hd,
provincial commit tee. It consists
of representatives from
.municipal utilities, fire and
electrical ' e el on. • atithOila
co n traet ors. manta An,rers.
. .
.distributors and others,: who
share Atte, common iinereSi. of
improving electrical safety.
"We'd like to see all Ilydro
customers revamp their wiring
systems, as the great majority
were installed 20 or more yea rs
ago when the range of appliances
was relatively small." Mr. Walsh
added.
saw.
BRIBES AND THREATS
Getting a child to do
something by means of a reward
or bribe rarely gets lasting
results, says the federal health
department publication
"Discipline". Even if you are
immediately successful ; you, will
have unwittingly taught the
child a lesson you'll probably
regret, 4-lamely that doing things
means payment. Your child can
become a shrewd bargainer! This
use of bribes shouldn't be
VFW
ARE BAD POLICY
confused of course with
payment for certain work tasks,
a practice which can he very
helpful in teaching your child
the value of money.
Threats of punishment are
equally ineffective. If it's just a
threat (I'll get the policeman!)
and he calls your bluff; he's
learned your word is not
reliable, Or, the punishment, if
carried out, may not "fit the
crime" and have poor results.
Quality
& Service
CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR ALL THE FAMILY
For Her:
Gift Sets by DuBarry, 1.50 to
7,00 — Yardley, 1.70 to 6,35
Chanel to 13.00 —
California Girl to 6.50 1—
Seven WindS, 3.75
Chantilly to 7.50.
Electric Hair Roller 'sets
12.95 to 38,97
Sbops -- Colognes Perfumes
--1,00 to 13.50
For Him:
Gift Sets by shuiton, 1.67 to
13,00 — Teak, 2.50 to 11.00
— Yardley, 1.95 to .5.25.
Men's Colognes — Soaps —
After Shave LotiOns — 49c to
8.00
Electric Razors — Tooth
Brushes — 9.95 to 36.00
Talcs — Dusting Powders — Pipes — Cameras — Cigars —
Bath (5i1t — 1,00 to 6.50 Cigarettes
For The Children:
Comb, Brush and Mirror Sets
— 4.95 — Cdlognes (Saps
Toiletries Sets 1,09 and
1.08
See our display Of Christmas Cards — Gift Wrap — Tags and
Seals — Christmas Tree Lights and Decorations — Christmas
Serviettes — Christmas Wrapped Chocolates — By Smiles 'N
Chuckles
Open Ail bay Wednesday During December
wearsormairmmeattourwasorsommerwir
Wedding Pictures
JERVIS STUDIO
Phone 482-7006
STUDIO
Specializing in . .
Weddings
• Children
Single or Group Portraits;
and Passports
524-8787
118 St. David Oederich
THE FAMOUS LAURA SE-CORD CANDIES ARE.
AVAILABLE IN THIS AREA ONLY AT
CAMPBELL'S
S.S.sxtressviisS,„sw...*Sv'ess.st‘ssss:t.Svi..S.SS”.5%2:41;i:S3sIsal
THE SOUARE
GOMH UC,
HIGHWAY 21 SOUTH, GODERICH
Invites You To Come In and See Our Wide,
Unique Selection Of
"GIFTS OF DISTINCTION"
an...J/3gs
5 AL VIIA'S RIGHT
CHRISTMAS CANDIES
The Reverend Padre Fiarth
ficiated, at the donble-ring
rertiony of. Janet Pauline
arter, 'daughter of Mrs. Ruth
,arter of Clinton, and the late
larOld Whitney Carter, and Pte,
1eorge Ross Williamson, son of
and Mrs, Earl Williamson,
)uesnel 13,0, The wedding took
lace at the San 'Riser Protestant
ihApel,,San Josef, 13,0.
(liven in marriage by her
rother4n,law, Cpl. T. S.
ormelly, the bride wore a
treet-length goWn of White
which featured long
leeveS with scalloped cuffs and
an empire waist accented by a
white. satin , bow sash. Her veil
was,-Shoulder length, made of
rayon net with white rayon
flowers. She carried a. bouquet
of red roses accented with little
sprigs of Lily of the Valley.
Mrs. Catherine Donnelly as
matron of honour, and
bridesmaid • Miss Edna Dinter,
Dollar loses
wore Identical street-length
gowns of blue peas de 'sole
covered with lace from neckline
to ;WOO, with :three-quarter
length lace sleeves.
, Their headpieces were. Whit*.
feather hats with net covering,.
Each parried a nosegay :' of pink
Lases accented with sprigs of
Lily of the Valley.
Rodney Williamson was best
man, and. guests were ushered by
Roger And Clarke Williamson.
Wedding music was provided by
Mr. Dooley at the organ,
The reception Was. held at the
Combined Mess Hall, -CFS,
Holberg, ..San Josef, B.C. The
groom's mother wore a blue
wool suit with white
underblouse, and her corsage
Was of white roses. The bride's
mother was. unable to attend.
Guests were present from
Quesnel 13.0. and San Josef, 13.C,
The young couple will reside in
San Josef,
to tax
To The Electors_
Of God Township
THANKS
.170 EVERYONE
WHO VQ.F.D. ON DECEMBER
AND A SPECIAL THANKS
TO MY SUPPORTERS
The Season's Greetings To AD
Everett Mcliwain
Ve•SHALL. T'TAY.t.913. Clinton .1N9vo-RociRrcl, Thursday, ENcomOer a, 1,908.
,A.s, Sting Result*
HEARTS AND HOMES . .
Home can seem a million miles away when you're ftv'e years old and
in Hospital. But for little Tommy Skinner of Newfoundland a three
week-stay in THE HOSPITAL FOR SICK CHILDREN, Toronto was
essential to his leading a normal life. Tommy was born with a con-
genital heart condition, pulmonary stenosis, and required heart
surgery. A team of specialists completed the operation and Tommy
is back in Port Au Port now with his family. YOU can help the Hos'pital
help other children like Tommy. Support the Hospital's annual Christ-
Inas campaign by sending your 'contribution to: THE HOSPITAL FOR'"
SICK CHILDREN, 555 UNIVERSITY AVE., TORONTO 2,
ONTARIO.
Need vegetables
for diet balance
Because Canadians - consider '
meat the most important item in
the mend, vegetables, which are
."such" art' important part of the'
otdiet1 tare 'ofted"negT)cted. '15:9-:•• ,
;':onqi'(rtilltid coIlit:.'',n) f , ') , „;", -a l". i'.
..• Home Been o mists aL
Macdonald Institute, University
or :(..',Ile I phvstggest . three . X01 Ls ,
to 'iiteep in' nxitid...• when goteth:::
pia Ming vegetables . for yoikr•-• ' .• . tab e. ••.i.-•
;Cooked vegetable's, must have f'
a fi'll, fresh flavour, Buy quality
vegetables in the right amounts,
and,dve them proper storage:' -' -
Preserve the food value of the
vegetables: Put them on to cook
at the last possible minute, in a
minimum amount of boiling
water, cover tightly, 'and cook
only until Lender-crisp.
(let maximum eye appeal in
vegetables by preserving colour
and Corm. Cook them correctly,
then add a few extra touches to
make the vegetables look as
good as they taste.
RPA THEATRE
O - N
First Run Movies In Air-Conditioned
Entertainment Is Our Business
GODERICH
THE SQUARE
Comfort
THURS., FRI., SAT.
Dec. 5-6-7
PARENTS:,
BECAUSE OF
CERTAIN
REVEALING
SCENES...WE
SUGGEST
YOU SEE ,
"HELGA"FIRST! -,,,
:,
Nob? nbaxiort , t•••••• r,r•.••••
Helaa
..01,s4tart6
ET14 GASSMANN.RMT3thatalitAirititffiCk
Showing at 7,30 and 9,10 p.m.
' MON., TUES., WED.
' Dec. 9-10-11
BRUTES! SAVAGES! HEROES!
THEY'RE PA ID TOcso,"p?0!
-...
'!.,,,,,,,,,P., t ...-
• f
e
. 0 .:4 ' — .. •
MG1•11,..,AGEORGE15560f'RONCIIM ••••••
ROD TAYLOR
YVETTE MIMIEUX
JIM BROWN
CIMIIIFIIII 11:11F
Showing
KENNETH MORE PANAwm and litUROCOLOR
at 7.30 and 9.30 p.m.
(Adult ratertainmentl
SATURDAY
"The
Showing itt 2,30
Jerry
p.m.
FAMILY
(December
Lewis ,
7)
in
Roguiro-
JEWELS"
MATINEE
Admission
Coming Noxf:- uYOUllt, MINE'and OURS"
Plus "Attack ern the Iton, tease'
Bonnie Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barrett Taylor of Clinton,
and Gerald Robert Upshall, son of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Upshall of
Egmondville, were united in marriage in St. Paul's Anglican Church,
Clinton, November 9. The newlyweds are living in Toronto.
Wiring rules will stop
blown kitchen fuses
The Students' Council of Central Huron
Secondary School wishes to announce to the town
of Clinton and surrounding area, that a fund-raising
sale of chocolate bars, chocolates and mint patties,
will take place between December 6 and December
16.
Proceeds finance student activities.
The products will be Christmas wrapped, and
bear the name Jenny Lynd and/or Lynne, Brooke;
It is asked that you welcome the students of
C.H.S.S. as they are the only persons in this area
with access to this delicious product.
49, 50
ThanksAo. all ,the people
of Clinton,; and :PiSOPt
who helped make our
"Stag" a success,
Clinton Recreation
Committee
OPEN DAILY
f a.m. to 9 p.m.
Difficult to select a suitable gift
for that friend who. has "everything?"
* * * * * * * * *
SQUIRE GIFTS
HAVE A GIFT PROBLEM?
11114;