HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1968-12-19, Page 3DRAPER — G,LIDDON
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Legion Bingo
Clinton Legion Hall
Thursday, December 19
15 REGULAR GAMES FOR $10
3 SHARE-THE-WEALTH
$75 ON, 57 NUMBERS — JACKPOT TOGO
LAST GAME FOR $50
' Admission $1.00 Extra cards 25c or 6 for $1
Special games 25c each or 5 for $1.00
—' DOOR PRIZES
a
We have enjoyed knowing and serving you
this year from Board of Directors, Credit
Committee and staff.
OPEN December 30, 9 a.m. 5:30 p.m.
December 23, 9 a.m. — 5:30 p.m.
December 24, 9 a.m. — 5 p.m.
December 27, 9 a.rn. — 8 p.m.
December 28, 9 a.m. — 12:30 p.m.
December 31, 9 a.m. -- 5 p.m.
January 2, 9 a.m. — 5 p.m.
CLOSED — CHRISTMAS DAY
BOXING DAY
AND NEW YEARS DAY
OFFICE HOURS
Clinton Community
Credit Union .M
1111.111111111M.1.11111111111
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — EXETER — SF.AFORTH
Phone 482-7211
Open Every Afternoon
Local Representative
A. W. STEEP — 482-6642 ,:t i
Season's Greetings
The Cluster
BAYFIELD
WOOLLEN SHOP
COFFEE SHOP'
CONNIE and PAUL WEST 51b
AIM7:-Z5---7 p-n: le30 1".apr-riv27n:
71/ERE IS 37/11 NNE 70 SI/OP/
LAST MINUTE CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS
Christmas Chocolates Cameras and Photo Supplies
A Variety of Assortments Flash Bulbs — Batteries --
$1.65 to $3.30 Film Albums — Slide View-
ELECTRIC SHAVERS • ers -- Carrying Cases —
Schick, Sunbeam, Philishave Movie Screens — Light
Electric Tooth Brushes Meters — Polaroid Cameras
$10.95 to $22.95' and Films -- Film Splicers
Cigarettes — Cigars — and Tapes.
Tobaccos — Colognes --
Soaps — Perfumes — Dust- Our photo finishing includes
ing Powders — Bath Salts,— a Free Film in black and -
Men's Shaving Sets — Many white or color — Our servese
other items to choose from. is fast. ' •
PLEASE NOTE
Our store will be OPEN SUNDAY, • DEC. 22th
from '2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
NEWEOMBE harm /
PRESCRIPTIONS
Phone 482.9511 ,Clinton. Ontario plia_welte.75,4tomowsjioroi. ,was
diaddeal
S.TVPIQ
spoolono
• Weddipp...
•
• Children
Single, or pr9up:partmw •
anct.passport.s
52441,7
l ip 0, Nod Goderkb
Featuring
SING ALONG
WITH
JEAN
AT THE ORGAN
Lord Simcoe Hotel
University & King St. (at the subway)--
Tel: 362-1848
61 ORANGE ST.,
CLINTON
482.7012
Clinton News Record, Th.i,ggl4y,,Pecprribpri9,19,Q$.
PARK GT0HEDAERTH
ON
SUNDAY SHOWS
Start in Goderich on Dec. 29 — Show
THE
Time
SQUARE
8.30
THURS.. FRI., SAT. Dec. 19-20-21
Shows at 7.30 and 9.30. p.m. '
,
WA LT
SN
Technicolor'
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PAREN
TRA vgiit: . as
THEATRE 'CLOSED
Mon Tues Wed.--DeC 23:24-25
The' Manademehr 'and'Staff of :The ParWTheatre
' Wish All Patrons A Very Merry Christmas
Coming Next—Thurs., Dec, 26:
ELVIS PRESLEY and NANCY SINATRA in
"SPEEDWAY"
0
HAVE A GIFT PROBLEM?
Difficult to select a suitable gift
for that friend who has "everything?"
SQUIRE o*IFTS
HIGHWAY 21' SOUTH, GODERICH
Invites You To Come In and See Our Wide,
Unique Selection Of
"GIFTS OF DISTINCTION"
K. Co COOKE FLORIST
afr.
ADD TO THE FRAGRANCE OF KOH--
Poinsettias Mum's
Cyclamen Mixed Pans
Azaleas Etc.
Roses-Carnations-Mums
Snaps-Glads
Ina's Flowers
123 ,ERIE STREET
c c,t4 ME v
4/7 /xebPo rs 740 0,0
Phone 482-9937 51, 521,
901sqs50' 2.0PuP
MUMS -2.60 LIP
enjoy Toronto more...
. stay at the Lord Simcoe 'Hotel where the service is
warm 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
ti
Clairol says:
ake up to your
hair color
Clairol .
.
Cosmetics created or you an. •
enchantingly total beauty plan that's a's personal
as your very own hair color ••
Trust Cfaitol Cosmetics far eyes i:vith soft 'n subtle
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with the glow Opera and spicti,. For lips and nails:.
that headsand stop traffic.. Monde, brunette Or redhead? Live a little...
Make up to ft with -.cosmetics by Clairol.
•MOislArc Make-up $1,7.Cornpaa iti1ake up
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t. Arid a libSt of other Lip Colors, Fa Make-ap.
Phone 482-9511
NEWEOMBEPharsinact
PRESCRIPTIONS Clintton,
It was with disgust that my
eldest son put down the
newspaper the other day and
exclaimed, "There is just one
movie advertised here that's for
kids, and it's a 1 o 1r picture."
He was referrin6 to the little
"restricted" and "adult
entertainment" stickers which
are Pasted on almnSt every
theatre advertisement these
days, It seems that Hollywood
can't make a movie today unless
it is so suggestive it isn't fit for
youngsters under 18 to view.
The movies that do get by the
censors as satisfactory for all
ages. are so scarey and hideous
nobody wants to look at them,
much- less a group of 'lively kids
who are full of zip with a
passion for , wholesome
happinesb.' •
I checked the paper after he
had gone to school. He had been
absolutely right.
This movie was "so
sensationally revealing it leaves
nothing to the.. imagination".
That picture was "voted the
most likely ' to cause a riot".
Aside from the "very bare
facts"; there seemed to be little
to remark on, so drawings of
leggy women and sweaty men
flared before the eyes to increase
the appetite of movie-goers.
To be truthful, I've never
seen any of these flaming
flickers.
If I want to see "life in the
raw" all I have to do is look
around me wherever I happen to
be at the time.
No giant sized cinema screen
could produce any more shocks
than the average• person comes
upon in the course of everyday
living, '
And really I'm not so prudish
that I'm embarrassed by a few
bedroom scenes.
It is simply that I hate to
spend good money to see
something that is Old hat. Sex
has been with us since Adam
The Fidelity unit -meeting
December 10 took the form of a
`Chicitin as` Pa-luck 'dinner at one
qIcloek„ Eighteen members and a
number of. guests were present.
Mrs. Norman Holland opened
with a beautiful recorded hymn,
"0 Holy Night". She followed
with a Christmas meditation
assisted by Mrs. McKie!, Mrs.
Moffat , and Mrs. Carter. Mrs.
Leona Holland offered prayer.
Mrs. Fingland read a lovely
Christmas poem. -
Mrs. Mowatt a charthing
speaker took as her subject,
"Our First Christmas", the story
of the first' manse, the first
Christmas dinner, the first
decorated Christmas tree in that
community was much
Church women
light
The evening' unit of Ontario
Street \United Church Women
met in the church parlour
recently for their Christmas
meeting. The meeting opened
with Christmas thoughts by Lois
Elliott and the singing of hymn.
64.
Melodie and Julie Howse sang
three songs with Becky Howse
accompanying them on the
accordion.,
- Betty Stanley was in charge
of the devotions which took the
form of a candle lighting service,
NOW
,FOR YOUR
ENJOYMENT
The
,CLOUD "9"
At
ROOM
HOTEL.
CLINTON
CLOUD "9" ROOM
:and. Eve were created, for one
another. What's so surprising
about a man and woman who '
desire each other. It happens
every day.
What's even more peculiar,
most kids have no craving for
sexy pictures. My son can
tolerate perhaps even condone
-- the occasional kiss or pat.
What he wants to see is action —
peedy cars, revved motorcycles,
rocking musicians, exhuberant
youth-
I've told him about the old
Judy movies we used to see,
reminiscent of the Toby series
oar television today. There were
tihe Lassie shows. I suppose
today's counterpart is the tale
about the big black bear named
Ben op TV now.
Wait a moment! I begin to
see. Used to be that kids went to
the movies to be entertained
while parents stayed home to
rest. Now television entertains at
home. So mom and pop are the
ones who go to the movies to get
away from the noisy household
— and some misguided
moviemaker thinks vulgarity and
nudity are the ways to a heavy
box office these days.
Maybe it is. I don't know that
much about how modern folks
like to be entertained. I just
know how I like to he
entertained — and it is not with
a cast of bed jumpers.
I also know my kids love the
movies — but aside from a few
Disney dandies it is better to
take them to the beach where
the "scandalous secrets of six"
may be seen live and in actual
colour.
At least when the kids get
tired of watching the
hanky-panky they can build a
sand castle for pastime.
St. Joseph's Roman Catholic
Church, Clinton, decorated in
bronze and gold mums, was the
setting for the marriage of
Margaret Ellen Gliddon and Paul
Murray Draper, on Saturday,
November 16.
The Reverend J. E. Kelly
performed the double-ring
ceremony. Miss Florence Evans,
Clinton, was the organist and
Clarence Denomme was the
soloist.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Bert. Gliddon of
Clinton and the groom's parents
are Mr. and Mrs. Bob Draper,
Clinton.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride chose a
floor-length gown of cut velvet
with a chapel train.
The headpiece was
shoulder-length with a wedding
ring band of cut velvet. She
carried a bouquet of orange
delight roses.
Maid of honour was Mary
Ann Gliddon, sister of the bride.
Bridesmaids were Susan Durnin,
Winnipeg; -Diane Murphy,
Peterborough,. and Barbara
Bourke, Clinton, sister of t1:16
groom. They wore identical
Buckminster Fuller, world
famous designer, best known for
his geodesic dome, as illustrated
by the U.S. Pavilion at Expo,
and Project Toronto, a plan for a
floating city of the future, is
profiled in colour on CBC-TV's
Telescope series, Thursday,
January 2, at 8 p.m.
Filmed at his home on Bear
Island, off the Maine Coast,
Fuller talks about some of his
famour designs — his Dymaxion
car of 1933, which could turn in
its own length; Project Toronto,
which would extend downtown
Toronto's waterfront area to
accommodate and service
thousands, and his famed
geodesic dome, which can be
adapted for anything from a
summer cottage to a classroom,
a business office, or a railway
terminal, and is cheap to buy
and easy to set up.
Fuller has been involved in
countless other projects, and at
73, hasn't even begun to think
of retirement. It has taken him
many years of hard work to darn
recognition for his work. A few
months ago he was awarded the
1968 , Gold Medal for
Architecture by the National
Institute of Arts and Letters in
New York and, a short time
later, the prestigious Royal Gold
Medal for Architecture from
gowns of blue velvet with
matching headpieces. Their
flowers were of gold mums.
Groomsman was Raymond
Garon, Clinton, Ushers were Bud
Yeo, Holmesville; Dennis
Griffith, London and Doug
Macaulay, Clinton.
Dinner followed at Clinton
Legion Hall. Clarence Neilans
was the master of ceremonies.
Reception and dance followed
with music provided by Scott's
Orchestra.
The mother of the bride wore
a blue brocade ensemble with
matching accessories. Her
corsage was of red roses.
The groom's mother chose a
dress of beige Raschel knit, with
matching accessories. Her
corsage was of orange delight
roses.
Leaving on their trip to
Nashville, Tennessee the bride
donned a walking suit of
emerald green with black
accessories and a corsage of
orange delight roses.
• The couple will reside in
Clinton where the groom is
employed by Sherlock Manning
and the bride is a nurse at the
Clinton Public Hospital.
London's Royal Institute of
British Architects.
Fuller's Earth is directed by
Donald Ginsberg, with Fletcher
Markle as host-producer.
Use pineapple
A hospitality •pineapple is an
unusual and attractive buffet
decoration that is very simple to
make and will last for several
days. First, protect the green
crown of the fruit with a
polythene bag — the kind that
vegetables come in is just the
thing — and then spray the
pineapple with paint. "Cilux"
spray which comes in a variety
of colours as well as gold, silver
and copper, is perfect for this
job for it is easy to aim and gives
good coverage.
While the paint is still wet
some ornamentation can be
added — either by sprinkling
with glitter — or affixing sequins
to the pineapple eyes.
Wire-strung beads stuck amongst'
the green leaves of the crown are
a nice finishing touch, and the
pineapple can then be placed on
a tray and surrounded with
coloured baubles.
From My, Window
On. flooring flickers
Shirley Keller
•
Wesley Willis UCW
Fidelity unit meets
a.dmired.She concluded with the
story of the Littlest Angel.
At the business session,
conducted by Miss. McGregor,
the various reports were given'
and items of business dealt with.
The nominating committee
brought in the slate of officers
for 1969 as follows: Past unit
leader, Mrs. J. Carter; unit
leader, Miss C. McGregor;
secretary, Mrs. Cliff Holland;
treasurer, Mrs. J. Sutter; social,
Mrs. J. Armstrong; visiting con.,
Mrs. G. Rathwell; supply, Miss
B. Diehl; birthday box, Mrs. G.
House; flowers, Mrs. J. Carter
and cards, Mrs. F. Andrews.
Program convenors will be
Mrs. Norman Holland, Mrs. F.
Fingland and pianist, Mrs. B.
Hearn.
hold meeting,
candles
with Melodie Howse singing
Silent Night. Those assisting
were Betty Stanley, Roberta
Plumsteel, Ruth Hodgins, Rachel
Johnson, Doris Magee and Edna
Wheeler.
Lois Elliott then called on
Mrs. Mills, who brought a
Christmas message. • She was
thanked by Betty Stanley. Elva
Miltse.gave a piano solo.
The business part of the
meeting took place, the roll call
being answered by the handing
in ' of the Dime Bells. A letter
from the foster child was read to
the 34 members and 14 visitors
present.
Games and a lunch served by
group 8 were much enjoyed by
all.
Project Toronto on CBC-TV