HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1969-04-24, Page 3've just retained from a long
kerid spent with a, dear aunt
uncle, both of whom I've
d since I was old enough to
e feelings about such things.
went alone, free from
band and family. I was
died and pampered like a
en on a throne. My meals
e alt prepared, about the
y physical labor I managed
to dry the dishes and make
bed.. I slept until I was ready
get up and I rested and lazed
lit just whenever the spirit
me.
t was wonderful. To me it
s more stupendous than a
ilar holiday in some posh
tel by the sea.
Now it is ended and I'm in
rse shape than I was before I
t.
I went there in the first place
cause I felt I needed a rest., A
rson can take just so much,
er all. Being the mother of
tee, the wife• of one and the
hployee of another can get a
tle hectic,,so I decided the time
d arrived for a period of strict
axation.
Ever try to relax at home? If
ill have, you know how nearly
possible it really is. You just
tI' your feet up and someone
Lilts a drink of water, Sit down
lin and the telephone rings,
t into the tub and there is a
rid chance an unexpected
,er will bang at the door.
twl into bed and all hell
aks loose.
5o I simply got into the car
I drove to the home of my
oved aunt and uncle. Would
l believe that there isn't even
telephone in that home?
-tainlyrt there are no children
1 no radio blaring and no
ord player making its
essant rounds.
:t was so quiet you could hear
dog padding around on the
nt porch! And man, that's
et when you have been
ustomed to shouting across
breakfast table, so your
;band can hear you ask for
nigh money to pay the
kman.
then I came home.
:t was like walking off a velvet
pet onto a plowed- field,;The
ty wanted me to read the
ry about Jack the Ripper,who
climbed the beanstalk, my
daughter could stop only long
enough to kiss me hello before
she rushed off < for goodness
knows where with her friends,
and on wanted permissiori
"right now" to buy a pair of
pants and a shirt "next week."
The good that had been done
in four days of total bliss had
been undone in five minutes at
our haywire household.
I shouldn't complain. I'm
almost certain our house isn't
any more disturbed than any
other home, where there are
young children and a mother
who is short on patience and
understanding.
It is just that life was so.
perfect for ;a while, I had just
about forgotten how peaceful
things can be and it hurt to be
reminded and then so quickly
recalled to reality.
In lots of ways it is nice to be
at home and back; to work. I
think if I had to sit around and
do nothing for very long I'd be a
candidate for the peculiar
palace..
Still it was great to have
nothin whatever in the world to
do, no one depending on you,
no responsibilities to shoulder.
For a short time I was a kid again
and it was just fabulous, 1 must
do it again sometime.
Adastral Park girl, wed in B.C:
NASA -DYKE — LANGILLE
Fairview Presbyterian Church,
Vancouver, B.C. was the scene
of a, pretty spring wedding on
Saturday, April 5 at 4 p.m.'when
the Rev. Ian S. Rennie united in
a double -ring ceremony Joan
Diane Langille and James
Edward Nasa-Dyke.
The bride is the daughter of
Cpl. and Mrs. Charles A. Langille
of Adastral Park, and the groom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Nasa-Dyke of Vancouver, B.C.
' Baskets of mixed spring
flowers decorated the church
and the guest pews were marked
with white ,,,roses centered on
white net and ribbon.
Wedding music was played
and the soloist sang "A Closer
walk with Thee."
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a
floor -length gown of white lace
over satin with a high ruffled
neckline, long sleeves with a
ruffle at the wrist and a
shoulder -length veil held in place
with white satin roses.
She wore white satin slippers
and carried red roses with buds
hanging from white satin
ribbons.
Miss Deborah Langille, sister
of the bride, was maid of honor
and sister of the groom Miss
Alice Nasa-Dyke was the
bridesmaid.
They wore identical peacock
biug;, t1; chiffon over satin
floor -length gowns and white
satin slippers. They carried white
REXALL
ONE CENT
SALE
°NDS SAT. NITE
APRIL 26TH
More than 350 items on sale
Including
VITAMINS—TOILETRIES—MEDICINES—STATIONERY
SHAVING NEEDS—AND MANY MORE ITEMS
NEWCOMBE Phartha�
PRESCRIPTIONS
one 02-9511 Clinton, Ontario
"MUSTANG" THEATRE
IvtT
)RIVE -IN THEATRE
WY. 8 GODERiCH AT CONCESSION RD. 4 • PHONE 5249981
GODERICH
SUNSET
OR,VE•IN
THEATRE
CARLOW
N Vtt.tE -
CL%NTO
RGEST SCREEN IN HURON COUNTY — ALWAYS A DOUBLE BILL
Children Under 12 In Cars Free
ox Office Open 7.30 p.m. — Show Time 8.00 p.m.
FRI., SAT., SUN. -- April 25-26.27
They're young. -they're In love
...and they kill people.
tot
E.40e1BEATTV
..�
CTSIIDI 1�T
'TECHNICOLOR*
Pius Second Feature
MIL IV4EW1Na11i
as COOL NAND
MIKE -
'rECH N I COLOR' PANAV$sIOW
FIN WNW II03,:U$I
,448
(Adult Entertairtrnent)
.2dlYsing Next Weekend- 'Mdy 2- 4
"GOId Guitar" and "Pink Juhgte"
carnations tipped with blue. Bob
Mramor was best man. Ushers
were Doug March and Roger Le
Blanc.
Following the ceremony, a
reception for fifty guests was
held at the Hallmark Reception
Hall. For her daughter's
wedding, Mrs. Langille recived in
a three-piece navy silk knit with
pink nylon net pillbox hat and
navy accessories. Her corsage
was of pink roses.
Mrs, Nasa-Dyke chose a lime
green dress with a lace coat, lime
green hat, navy accessories and a
corsage of yellow roses.
The bride's table was covered
with a white lace cloth centered
with a three -tiered wedding
cake. Pink tulle surrounded the
cake and vases of white and pink
carnations with white candles in
silver holders.
An Uncle of the groom
proposed a toast to the bride
and the best man read the
telegrams. The bride gave her
bouquet to her sister, Miss
Deborah Langille.
For travelling, the bride wore
an apricot linen dress, navy coat
and hat. Her accessories were
black with a corsage of white
carnations tipped with yellow.
The young couple will reside
in Vancouver.
C1i1119n ,Neyvs-Record, Thursday, April. 24, 1$69 3
The salmon's instinct to swim upstream to spawn is no greater
than the drive which brought dozens of fishermen to. Bayfield in
search of the cohoe salmon last weekend. The anglers swarmed to
the village pier Sunday afternoon and shoreline parking was at a
premium. One observer said there were more people and cars'on
the pier and wharves Sunday than there are normally on a
midsummer day! And quite a few would-be cohoe-catchers saw
the crowds and headed back home again. Though some fish were
caught, the salmon also seemed to be keeping clear of the crowds.
—Photo by Bellcharnber.
.Four townships may get kindergarten
(Continued From Page 1)
body might be squeezed
together to free a room for the
kindergarten. The latter opinion
would mean having four
double -grade rooms in the
school --something one board
member predicted will be
'criticized by parents who feel
the the central schools were
built to provide rooms for each
grade.
In Ashfield -West Wawanosh,
the 56 kindergarten -age children
call for three classes, Mr. Coulter
said, and the best way to provide
space appears to be establishing
a kindergarten in an available
room at the North Ashfield
School and placing a portable
for two classes at Brookside.
Goderich Township's 26
kindergarteners could be placed
in a class at Holmesville where a
room is free or could be divided
-- with half going to Clinton and
half to Goderich where space
also exists, Mr. Coulter
concluded.
When Dan Murphy, a trustee
from Goderich, suggested that
students just outside the town
on the east should not have to
go to, HolmesvilIe, board
vice-chairman Robert Elliott of
Goderich Township said the
same argument exists for all
towns. "What do you do with
to a traveller.
4
...,
2
it's the Lord Simcoe
a friendly wel-
come , . , superb
service ... fine
lounges and restau-
rants ... ail at
sensible prices ...
and for convenience
the subway is right
at the door ... in the
heart of downtown
Toronto. Next time
you visit Toronto,
enjoy it more than
ever ... stay at the
Lord Simcoe.
it's the
••
the central schools," he asked,
"close them all?"
Another of Mr. Elliott's
questions implied that
kindergarten classes might be
little more than day-care or
babysitting centres, but his
opinion was countered by Mr.
Coulter and by board members
who said the classes do have
educational value.
John Cochrane, director of
education, said he believes the
board must "accept as an
established condition that we
have kindergarten in Huron
County with the exception of
four areas" and that
kindergarten must be available
everywhere or nowhere. Mr.
Elliott agreed and added that
since everyone in the county will
share the costs, the whole
county is entitled to have
kindergartens.
Mr. Coulter said that if new
kindergarten teachers are to be
hired, he must know by May 2
to seek graduates of the
teachers' colleges in London and
Stratford.
Since the board already has a
budget committee meeting
slated for next Thursday night,
Mr. Coulter was asked to return
then with the data needed for a
decision.
The closet Mr. Coulter could
come Monday to giving cost
otI u'zcae
ale!
University and King Streets, Tel. 362-1848
NOW! MAKE LIVE THEATRE A HABIT
THE PEGASUS PLAYERS PRESENT
"POOLS PARADISE"
A THREE -ACT COMEDY, BY PHILIP KING
IN THE PEGASUS THEATRE
AT CFB CLINTON
SAT,, MAY 3 AT 8 P.M.
SUN., MAY 4 AT 8 P.M.,
ALL TICKETS $1.00
In Clinton: From any member or telephone 482.7/94 anytime
In Goderich: From Loath House 'crave! Service, Tei, 524-8366
BY SP1sCIA1, ARRANGRAIEVT Wille SAMUEL FRENCH
estimates was to tell the board it
would have little left from
$15,000 if it hired one teacher
and bought and equipped one
portable classroom.
He said a portable unit used
Last year in Hullett Township
cost $8,370 and required $620
in furniture. The same unit lists
this year for $300 more, he said.
Purchase of used portables from
other school systems or rental of
new ones are alternatives the
board said it will investigate.
NOW
FOR YOUR
ENJOYMENT
The
At
CLOUD "9" ROOM
HOTEL
CLINTON
Featuring
SING ALONG
WITH
JEAN
AT THE ORGAN
CLOUD "9" ROOM -
1
diaddeal
STUDIO
Specializing in . .
* Weddings
• Children
Single or Group Portraits;
and Passports
524-8787
118 St. David Goderich
Anammogognolmommialb
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE -MN THEATRE
C.I,IN70N.
Box Office Opent !pt !.pg pati..
FIRST SHOW at e40 P,M.
FRI. -- SAT. --SUN.
.
.April 25.26-27
— DOUBLE FEATURE ,--
"DARK OE THE
SUN"
(Adult Entertainment)
Showing at 10.15 p.m.
Rod Taylor, Yvette Mimieux and
Jim Brow — In Color
— nos
I%
MRS. BROWN,
YOU'VE GOT
A LOVELY
DAUGHTER"
Showing at 8.30 p.m.
Starring
Herman's Hermits
And Stanley Holloway -. In Color
Coming Next Weekend
'WILD iN THE STREETS'
(Adult Entertainment)
— AND —
'HOUSE OF A
1,000 DOLLS'
(Adult Entertainment)
30 THE SQUARE
PHONE 524-7811
PA R 11(
GODERICH AIRCONDiTIONED
THURSr, FRi., SAT. -- April 24-25.26
(ANDY'S AN Gr;jtIi,
TURNED •an
PREACHER—IN :i
i
THE WACI: n eI �'�`�V
ENTERTAINMENT nn mc7
EVER! `' '<;p•.., AUXNFRSAL PICTURE vi
Y�
Showing Each Evening at 7.30 & 9.15 — Saturday Matinee at 2.30
Effective Friday, April 25—Children's Admission Price for the Friday
and Saturday Evenings' shows will be raised to 75c, Remaining
evenings and the Saturday Matinee prices will remain the same.
SUN., MON., TUES., WED. --April 27-30
.. "Buona Sera, Mrs. Campbell"
GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA - - SHELLEY WINTERS
PHIL SILVERS - - PETER LAWFORD
(Adult Entertainment) TECHNICOLOR
Commencing Sunday, April 27—One Show a Night—Sunday through
Thursday — Friday and Saturday, two showings a night at 7.30 and
9.15 p.m. — Saturday Matinees will start at 2.00 o'clock p.m.
v
How much home are you missing
through outdated wiring?
When this house was built it was
hard to imagine all the wonderful
ways in which electricity would
be serving us today. That's why
the wiring in so many older
homes just isn't adequate for
today's needs.
There are many signs, Fuses
blowing. Lights dimming. Appli-
ances performing sluggishly.
Cluttered extension cords. Not
enotigh outlets,
MI The Name Of Eke rJantie is 1:`lectrical L,ivis .
So, if you're planning to mod-
ernize your home, think first of
the wiring. Have a qualified elec-
trical contractor check it. You'll
be surprised at how easily and
inexpensively it can be updated.
Or just ask your Hydro,
iketo