HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1969-01-09, Page 3gram
4a4JC " F
yin
Better', toI .g ht one match
Shirley.., Keller
This' ls''t'lite second time I've
.(ed::Lp,lwrite this column for
s week. A, wanted to say
etlii;ng',Juitable • for the new
ar so 1 "thought about the
anges that could ,be wrought if
would bei possible ,to make a
olu.tio.a,„w,hich .. the whole
rid -WOO) willingly keep;
Ms;'fiistz idea -was: Resolved,
at each man,jr; the world will
e his neighbour. •
Wouldn't that be:a dawndy? If
9utd.kiirn that -•trick J. could
t; „gm V ietnam war, put an
d to • crime -and vice and' stop
t`l1Se.0 otty bickering and
lfish" pride that ruins so many
od friendships •
I really'tiunk (nest people on
rth w9u=debe happy to make
e resoltitiop'=;but I doubt if
r sinful -%natures *Would allow
toknitaint'ain`hie peace for a
How about this? Resolved,
at each.,man in the world will
. rk' during•, 1969 to improve
an's environment.
That's another large order..If
at one 'caught on we could
sfeir the,. defence :budget to
e health and welfare
into n personaI s
Holiday x ,guests of, Mrs.
argaret`'"MacDonald of town'
are Mr. and ' :Mrs: 'Frank
ac Donald and two sons, Robin.
d; Randy, . of Sunnyvale,
ilifornia, M ', ..and, .Mrs. Jim
acDonald and Lisa of'London,
r. ',and Mrs..: Lyle Pratt and •
ildren of Listowel, Miss Linda
acDonald of Goderich and
is Sanders of Exeter. Robin
d( ,Randy thoroughly enjoyed.
eit first experience with snow,
,v4g lived in warm climates
ost of their lives.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
department :.and we would
forget about ' pollutidn and
contamination and Maybe even
sei'-destruction. • •
Alas, peYlplet'aren't really that
concerned t' 'Abo,uttheir
envirorinwnt ' Here are . many
who neve, give:it :it tboughlf,
'Nell, maybe mankind would
accept this:1 . Resolved, that
children of all men everywhere
receive equal• rights..'
Note, if you please, the
emphasis here is on children.
Under this kind of an agreement
there would' be adequate food,
clothing, education and love for
• •every little, boy, and girl in the
world, Great advantage to this
resolution'would :be the fact that
when the youngsters grew to
adulthood, there would be
instilled tendencies in them
towards the firsttwo resolutions
mentioned in this column and
there is a distinct possibility that
a land of Utopia could develop
on :his globe over the years.
You are right. Too many
folks think white children
should have priority over, the
Hack kids;., that rich families
shouldn't share up evenly with a
Radford, -Gregg and:'Tracey, of
Elmira, N.Y. visited during tare
holidays at the -homes of' their
relatives.. While here, Mr.
Radford was soloist in Ontario
Street Church."
Mr' E:;• D, W. Courtice"of
Hamilton`spent!'the New Year's
holiday with his sisters Misses
Hattie and Sybil Courtice, 18
Joseph Street.
Mr.. and 'Mrs. Don Symons
and family visited at Christmas
time with' the former's father
and other members of his family
at Port Hope and Cobourg.
Ouality
& Service
Nylon Stockings
Reg. 79c 7 2/69,c,,,,.„
Cool Roll on Deodorant
Drisstan Tatets 2�4' "l''.''�"
Reg.t3,35;for 99c:•
Dristan Spray
Reg. 1.83 for 1.56
Rubber gloves`
ed; -79c for:49c
•
Steam Vaporizer.Electr,-ic;
.3:0,Hours
Hai Karate,5,
After Shave Lotion' 5'
" F `cbigate Tooth Paste
t. Reg. 1.25 for 94c
Cellulose Transparent Tape
59c for 39c
Enos Salts 7 oz jar
Reg. 1.29 for 1 .1 1
•
WE;C,LOSE WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS •
THEATRE
GODERiCH
ON THE SQUARE
First Run Movies In Air -Conditioned Comfort
::;Last Showing, Tonight
THURS., JAN. 9
"'BEST ACTRESS' HONORS
TO MIA FARROW."
Hearst News Service
pe<athoUr,seiwc esens
•Mia Farrow
In a W1111am Caslle Production
• Rosemary's Baby
m„.,,,, John.Oassavetes
Technicolor A Pararhount F'iclure
10 DOW*
MI WM 001
Showing 9:00 on. Only
SUN., MON., TUES.
January 12-13-14
11AAl PP61
tlNCE
;EveRyONE?
FRi. .and .SAT.
January 10 and 11
(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)
Showing at 7.30 , and 9,15 On.
Saturday (Jan. 11)
MATINEE' at 2.30
"A Disney
EostiVai' of Shorts
• and 7Ci-rfoons"
i
WED., THURS., FRI.
January 15-16-17
IL;OVN,
IT r<e x. sANDITI.=.' ,,<t.,
' OS<MWERNER
IARbARAJRRS
! iltE bi i tit,sWE8'rr
y� +. • WE SiORY of
RyOi1N4-gittl.
ANdA
MARaiEd MAN
ti` O1-UMet40.01: q C;1,
(ADULT ENTERTAINMNT)
Santlaj at 8.30 poi, Only
I�leh, & 1'ues, at 7,30 tit 9.36 'p.m:
PARAManeProms raiatA0tutuiNkeuRt l
°A-12jA SicLt
alfg
/1kr1M61Ott `. TttletiCOLOir
Shiswin9 Wddhosdsy and Thursday
at tt.00''p.ht, Only
friday of 740 end 9,30 pit,
bunch of starvinl; brats in India;
that offspring froin less than
reputable parents, shouldn't have
the right to something better.
No, the world wouldn't
accept that re,;oluticn en Masse.
Well, what would the world
accept in the way .of a joint
resolution? i hay 3 it, Resolved,
that .each man grab what he can
for himself and to hell with the
neighbours.
I hear shouts of acclamation
for that kind of philosophy. It
seems to be the _code that most
men live by these days whether
owlive
or unknowingly.
Sorry, I won't be a party to
that kind c f resolution and I
doubt that you could be either..
It just goes to prove how far
away we really are from
universal understanding and
goodwill.
So, 1969 will probably go
down hi history as just another
era when a few miracles were
performed, a quantity of blood
was spilled .uselessly, some good
was done, some evil was allowed.
It willbe much like any other
year, I suppose, as far as the
world at large is concerned.
Luckily we don't have to
depend on the world's attitude
for our happiness, That comes
from inside ourselves.
My New Year's res&ution?
To live each day as though it
were my last (and to sp.•ead a
little sunshine wherever I can).
L ndesborc .
SOCIETY NEWS
Mr, and Mrs. Jim Radford,
Mr, .and Mrs. Jiiii Mc1;)win;l' and
Kathleen, Mr, .and Mrs, Jack Lee
and family returned en Saturday
h,.iving spent tale past two weeks
in Florida.
The congregational nleeting
will be held en January 16 vith
a pot luck supper at 6:30 p.xh.
meeting at 8,
Mrs. Mabel Scott 'returned
home on Friday having spent a.
couple of weeks with her sun
Kenneth and family in Niagara
Falls, also attending the weddi it'
of her granddaughter Miss Darla
Scott and Nick Schuman of
Halifax which took place on
December 2L
Williarin Humphrey and James
Aitcheson of St, Helens spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Gaunt.
Mrs, Fay Dalrymple if
Brucefield visited with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Gaunt on
Sunday.
Christmas visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook were ,
Mrs: Thelma Darrow and family
of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Milison . and family of
Woodstock and Ken Vodden,
Mrs. Millson and children spent
the holidays with her parents.
Charles, Marguerite, Ann and
Robert . Snell spent a few days
during the holidays with their
grandparents Mr. and Mrs,
Morgan Jones.
Many New Years . dinners
were cancelled due to the
stormy weather.
Mrs, Don Napier of Dallas,
Texas returned home on
Tuesday having spent Christmas
week with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Brunsdon.
Ontario street United Church
WAS eec(irated with baskets vf
yellow mums and candelabra for
the pretty candle -light celemony
on •Friday, November 22, 1968,
.uniting in marriage James
iobert Stanley, sop of Mr, and
Mrs. O. J. Stanley and Patricia
Lynn Ball, daughter .of Mr, add
Mrs. Clark Ball, all of Olinton.
Reverend Crant Mills
officiated at the double ring.
!eremony. Miss Lois Grasby,. was.
,Urganist and accompanied the
o.tQist, Mrs, Gurnos James,
Cl nton, who sang "This is Our
1) . "The Lord's Prayer and
``ykfl'len He Gave Me You,"
Given in marriage by her
father, .the bride was charming in
.a floor -length gown of Chantilly
lace and Liagoda.. on empire
lines. The bodice was fashioned
with lily point sleeves and a
se it' 10ped n e;ckline, The
semi -Aline skirt featured a front
. panel of Liagoda swept to a
.chapel train. She carried the
groom's grandmother's white
Bible, showered with orange
-delight roses and fern.
Maid of honour was Miss
Barbara Ball of London, sister of
,the .' • bride. She wore a
'floor -length sleeveless A-line
•gown of jade green velvet with
matching slippers and pill' box
hat with white elbow -length veil.
She carried a single orange
delight .rose with fern.
Bridesmaids Miss Joy Langdon
of Ottawa and Miss Janice
Brown of Fergus, . were gown( d
similarly to the maid of honoi,:r
and also carried a single orange
delight rose.,
The groom was attended by
Bradley Dutot of Hamilton and
guests were ushered ay Gregory
Ball,' brother of the bride, and
linin Nevvs-9evpr
STAIe _ev —. BALL
Elwin Kingswell, both
Clinton..
Fair the reception at the
Harbourlite. Inn, Goderich, the
table was centred with the
bride's wedding cake with yellow
candles, yellow tulle and baskets
of yellow mums. The bride's
mother received guests in a dress
of soft metallic grey, vith rose
velvet hat and white
elbow -length gloves. Her corsage
was of pink delight roses. The
groom's mother assisted in a
dress of cranberry crepe with
matching feathered hat, white
gloves and stole and corsage of
white carnations.
For a wedding trip to Niagara
Falls, the bride wore a two-piece
of
Thursday, Je.nlaery 9, 19f39
Photo by Harvey M3Dowell
brown and black suit with black
velvet hat and black accessories.
Her corsage was _ of orange
roses. The couple is residing in'
Guelph.
Prior to her marriage, the
bride was honoured at a shower
at the horne of Miss Bonnie
McLean, John Street, Clinton,
Showers were .also held at the
home of the .bride's aunt, Mrs,
Clarence Bali, King Street, and
at Mrs. O. J. Stanley's,
Rattenbury street, Clinton:
Wedding Pictures
JERViS STUDIO
Phone 482-7006
STJDLQ
Sp.c1aHzlnp
• Weddings
• Children
Single or Group Po traiw
and Passports
SZ4-8'87
111 bt, David titodorkh
NOW
FOR YOUR
EN,4OYMENT
The
CLOUD "9" ROOM
At
HOTEL
CLINTON
Featuring
SING ALONG
WITH
JEAN 4e
Al' THE ORGAN
CLOUD "9" ROOM
I
JANUA
SHOPPE
We know you will be delighted
with the reductions, the sizes
and thestylingof our dresses. All
are this year's stock.
REGULAR $20 to $125
You'll find Borgana, Simotta,
Pesotta, Fur Fabrics, Leathers,
Tweed Checks, Boucle, Twill
and Camel Hair. We have full
and three-quarter length. There
are coats luxuriously trimmed
with Mink, Lynx, Beaver, Fox,
$lack Dyed Muskrat, Bleached
Racoon and many more.
Sold Regularly This Season
70.00 to 139.00
Double Knits, . Camel, Plaid,
Worsted, Donegal Tweed and a
few walker suits. Sizes range
from 8 to . 18 with a few hal:
sizes in the group.
Sold This Season From
40.00 to 99.00
15 T$85
T:139
25 T$75
,1T
CAR COATS
There are jackets, capes,
three-quarter length, in
Suedelia, Melton cloth, and
)atoskin. The linings range
from quilted, nylon, orlon
•tile, plaid to Donegal Tweed.
Sizes 8 to 18,
Sold This Season From
26.00 to 65.00
TA8
SpORTSWEAR I IA A TS PRICE1/Z
orr
SKIRTS, SWEATERS, SLIMS ANO SHIRTS
are included in this large 5electioii of.
Sportswear. All reduced up to
SPECIAL GROUP OF
00
SHOPPE