HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1968-12-12, Page 19Fro in My Window
Winter's -cold' -enough
Shirley Keller
5 _Nit if ET
DIVISION GUSTO BOAT COMPANY
The snowmobile
with built-in character !
15 to 35 H.P,
MODEL
AVAILABLE
J & T MURPHY LTD.
SALES & SERVICE
44 HURON STREET CLINTON — 482.9476
Buy With Confidence From The Store With The Best In Service
Camera Kit
POLAROID'S NEW
BIG SWINGER
Gives 70% larger prints than the
original Swinger. Uses
easy-loading 'Type 107' film
packs. Just shoot when the
photometer says 'Yes'. B/w
prints in 15 sec. Built-in flash,
Check These Features:
* Drop in cartridge loading
* Built-in cube flash
* Automatic cube rotation
* Double Exposure
prevention
* Easy film advance
* Tripod socket, handy wrist
strap"
Reg • 2 O. 25
COMPLETE OUTFIT INCLUDES:
Camera, Colour Film, Flashcube,
Batteries. In attractive gift giving
unit and is warranteed by the
ARGUS 1 YEAR .
UNCONDITIONAL
Guarantee
If your camera fails to
operate for any reason,
,Argus„witl repakkE9 E
(Includes parts and
labour).
Le'
POLAROID 210
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Color prints in 60 secondt, b/w in just 15
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flash . pictures. Focus indicator in
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with POLAROID COLOUR FILM,
POLAROID FLASH GUN, POLAROID •
CARRYING CASE, 12 SYLVANIA M3
FLASH BULBS,
OUR NEW and expanded camera department is just
brimming with thousands of dollars worth of
gift-giving ideas. We would only be too pleased to
have you drop in and look over our selection. Most
important — the prices are right and we have the best
in service to stand behind our products that we sell.
G 1 FT IDEAS: Projection Pointers, Tripods,
Flash Guns, Cable Releases, Movie Editors, Slide
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Projection Reels, Gadget Bags, Lens Cleaner,
Darkroom Kits, Electronic Flash Units, Light Meters,
Photo Information Books, Projection Lamps, Film
Papers, Developing Chemicals, Films, Movie Cameras,
Slide Cameras, SLR Cameras, Batteries/Flash Bulbs.
Movie Cameras And Projectors
Instamatic M-12
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120 Rote Slide Tray Value 3.95 r-7-114 -31 KONICA
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simple to use with only.
one setting, takes
brilliant clear color
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camera; color film,
batteries and
instructions.
HANIMEX SUPER AUTO
35 MM Colour
Slide
* 'New low voltage miniature quartz iodine
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* F.28 — 100 mm. Hanimar lenS.
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* Full remote control for focussing, forward
and reverse operation,
* Sturdy, all-metal body.
* Unconditionally guaranteed. Made in
Australia.
* Complete with 45 slide tray,
The only TTL fully automatic Single
Lens Reflex with focal plane shutter.
The New KONICA AUTO-REFLEX T
With TTL Metering (completely
automatic = just focus and shoot).
Konica Auto-Reflex T camera with F1.4
lens $289,50. — Konica Auto-Reflex T
camera with F1.8 lens $259 Konica
Auto-Reflex, F1.8 lens $229.95 • Other Super 8 Movie
Cameras stocked with
Zoom Lenses to
$199.95. Regular and
Super 8 Projectors for
Regular and Super 8
Film.
Reg. 47.25
PROJECTOR
Why Pay $169.95
OTHER MODELS
74,95 to 149.95
Our 'Shelves Are Loaded
With Brand New
1969 Merchandise
A Small
Deposit
HOLDS ANY SELECTION
"tIL CHRISIMAS
Convenient Terms Arranged
GIVE A GIFT CERTIFICATE TO THE
PHOTOGRAPHER IN YOUR LIFE!
BINOCULARS
Complete with carrying
7x35
29.95 -- 39.95
case and strap
REG, 3.25
POlrbid Film No, 10'7 $2,99
REG. 6.45
Polaroid Colour' Film No. 108 $5,59
REG. 1.56
OX 127-620 Colour Film $1.39
kOt3/1,HROME 11 keg, 4.75
185 Colour Slide Film $4.09
KODAK INSTAMATIC -- Reg. 87c
VP 126 Black and White 77.0
INSTAMATIC KODACOLOR —Reg. 1.72
C5<126 Colour Film $1.53
SYLVANIA — Reg. 1.92
A0118 Flashbulbs $1,49
SYLVANIA Reg. 2,40
IV3 Flashbulbs $2,18
524-7532
%AI
life insurance policY sufficient to
meet it•
veiri if I didn't doubt the
success of the venture,
certain I would never be a
candidate for the freeze Plan
the first place, once my trek
through life has ended I'm not
likely to want More, Where's the
fun in coming back in two
hundred years or two thousand
years to take pp where I left Off-
Surely there must be something
better in that other •world
Christians believe in.
I'd have to be crazy to risk a
bad dose of flu' and some severe
chilblains just, to be around, in
2,500 years when humanity
could be nothing more than a
race of robots timed and
operated by computers. There
may be no more cooking to do
and only push-button
housekeeping but who wants to
come back to the miseries of
.,01111t911 N8.‘A,S-13.0c0.114,1111,1rStigIy„ „p.ppomtlgr 100. 7.8 UBURN
AVR.13RN -W4,
rbe Christmas meeting of the
burn Wonien's.inStittite will
held On 'Tuesday December'
at 2:15 p•rn, in the
mnunity Memorial hall, The
st.-spoa4Pr• will be Patrick
rer pastor of - .the Auburn.
1st Chureh. Re will bring the.
ristmas message .arid. - the •
)gramme and lunch Are in
rge of Mrs.. .0ordon
amney, Mrs. • Andrew
r Icon nen, Mrs. Robert
amney and Mrs. lad Davies,
i exchange, of 25 • cents
me-made .gift will be WO!.
PLAN 'BENEFIT. DANCE
Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Scott
d Mr; and Mrs. Donald Young
d Other neighbours of Mr.,and
rs, Robertson. are
aiming a benefit -dance next
turday evening in the Auburn
ommunity Memorial hall to aid
em' ,financially because they
st their barn in a fire last
onday morning. Carruther's
rchestra will supply,the music.
CCIT
The Auburn Canadian Girls in
raining held their meeting in
he Sunday school room of the
nox United Church with the
resident, Marie Plunkett in
harge.
The , meeting was opened by
1 repeating the C.G..I.T.
urpose. The scripture lesson
as read by Shelley Grange
allowed by The Lord's Prayer.
etty Moss was the pianist for
he meeting.
The offering was received by
Doreen Mc Clinchey and
dedicated' with prayer. The
m4nutes were accepted as read
by the secretary, Shelley Grange.
Plans were made for the
Christmas party to be held
December 18 and Betty Moss
and Marie Plunkett were named
to the' lunch committee. The
meeting was closed, by singing
Taps.
Horticultural Society
The Executive of the Auburn
Horticultural Society met at the
home of the president, Mrs,
Gordon Taylor last week. The
minutes were accepted as read
by the secretary, Mrs. Bert Craig.
Plans were , made to place
anta and his reindeer on
Manchester Garden and • the
president' will ask Ed Davies'atid
Donald Cartwright to do this.
he president asked that
everyone decorate their homes
for the Christmas season.
A review of the Society's
activities were reported to send
to O.H.A. The financial
statement was given by the
treasurer Mrs. W. Bradnock and
then passed around for all to see.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Taylor.
Drink milk
Four cups of milk daily are
recommended for teenagers in
Canada's Food Guide for Health.
Milk puddings and cream sauces
help to meet this requirement,
but teenagers will respond to the
fun involved in making their
own milkshakes.
Cold milk, ice cream, and
flavourings are all the ingredients
needed. Whip the mixture in a
blender or mixer to make the
mixture foamy, say Home
Economists at Macdonald
Institute, University of Guelph.
I don't know how to
take the newest of all embalming
tricks — the one which demands.
a, recently expired Corpse and
freezes it and sto're's it away in, a
vault freezer, while the loved
ones hold a memorial service in a
warm chapel.
APparentlY some life-loving
scientists in the world have
discovered that deterioration of
a dead body does not begin until
several hours after death, They
propose to sharp-freeze the
mortal remains and file the body
until a later day when a cure has'
been found for the disease which
killed it. In fact, the boast is that
they will find a cure for old age
and even for death.
That's quite an order to fill,
even for the best of medical
men.
The process is expensive
'
too,
It costs about $13,000 to be
molded into ice shortly after
death. To offset the price, fans
for the frigid burial plot advise a
Watch wiring
on tree lights
There's nothing like a blown
fuse to darken the festive season
— unless it's standing around
watching firemen hose down the
living room, while the Christmas
tree goes up in flames.
As the Christmas shopping
budget gets thinner and thinner,
householders tend to ignore
warning signs on lighting
equipment for',indoor
decorations and outdoor holiday
displays. The tendency is often
to say, "It's good enough for
another year," one too many
years in a row.
"Safety should be part of
everybody's holiday
preparations," says R. C. Walsh
of London, electrical inspection
superintendent for Western
Ontario.
. "All wiring should be
checked carefully for signs of
wear, particularly that used on
Christmas trees. Trees dry out
quickly in homes and
apartments and become real fire
hazards unless watched very
trr,t,, 5.4
' 'If alighting set has frayed
wires, cracked . or brittle
insulations, broken lamp sockets
or damaged plugs, throw it
away," he suggests.
"Another sure sign of trouble
is ,when a fuse blows after the
lights are turned on."
If trouble persists after the
fuse has been replaced and new
equipment purchased, switch to
less heavily-loaded circuits. Two
further things to remember, Mr.
Walsh warned, are never to use
fuses of more than 15 amperes
capacity, or indoor light sets for
outdoors,
A useful tip always is to
check whether the lighting
equipment carries a mark
indicating it has been approved
by the Canadian Standards
Association.
HANDY VICTIMS
Forty percent of the victims
in hunting accidents, in Ontariu
in 1067, were shot while
standing within 10 yards of the
shooter.
dieting and paying bills and
filling nut government forms and
answering the telephone and
curling hair and getting along
with the neighbours,
I have worries now when I
think about the kids taking the
car out on the highway where
the speed limit is 60 miles an
hour, Think of the sleepless
night I'd have if they were out
with the missile in the galaxy
where it was a crime to travel
less than a couple, of hundred
times faster than sound.
And it would be just my luck
if I couldn't find a jet suit in just
my size and colour!
So, thanks just the same but I
choose to be buried by the
conventional methods. Maybe I
won't ever know what it is like
to spend a holiday along the
Milky Way but at least I'll have
no pains or unhappiness where I
hope to spend eternity,
,CHERFII0 CLUB
On Tuesday evening of lest
week the Cheerio qui)
entertained the Senior Citizens
and Bachelors of the village. A
ham supper was served, followed
by a Short programme of violin,
guitar and mouth organ music
and humorous readings.
Words of appreeiation to the
Cheerio Club were voiced by Mr.
Heckendorn, prnkinole and
cards were enjoyed for the
remainder of the evening,
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE
The W,I. met on Thursday
the attendance not so large as
usual owing to the, inclemency
of the weather. Mrs. Gourley
gave a report of the Hospital
Auxiliary meeting at Clinton.
Mrs. Wilmer Rowalt and Mrs.
Robinson were appointed to
attend ' the next auxiliary
meeting.
'$00141-4-S
A*, Nrnin gave a reacling,
4eyerend. )-/ec/tettOrry as guest
.speaker spoke on l. and.
brotherly love, A .Christmas_
poem was read by Mrs.
Howsit, a number of cargls-wern
sung,
An .auction was conducted by
Mrs. Myrtle faireervieo the
proceeds were to buy treats for
the ,01.07.114 The hostesses
served a delicious lunch, •
Miss. Ann Fairservice returned r
home on Friday having spent the
past two weeks teaching a ',class
in rug making, dressmaking and
pottery at Tobermory,
Mrs. Ed YoungbItit returned
from hospital on Sunday after
10 days treatment for gall
bladder attacks,
Tom Airdrie arrived home
"Eriday evening having spent a
'Week in Pickering with relatives.
trp 4 P 9 fa g srrroTmrrnrir.
mason
MRS. BART - Af4,EN.
' P.hori“g?4,57f)
J. W. COUNTER
.BUILDERS SUPPLIES
PRINCESS WEST ' 482-9612
(1 block west of Beatty Farm service Centre)