HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1969-05-22, Page 3rom 'IH
�Myijow..
.Ai hectic Hholliday.
Shirley Kelier
Like Alice in Wonderland's
famous rabbit, I'm late. This
week I holidayed.,.well, you
can't really say it was a holiday
becatlse it was more like a
change without the rest.
We had planned to go
camping if the weather had
co-operated. Some of our friends
tried it, but gave up in disgust
either on Saturday morning or
later Saturday evening.
The Kellers had their licks at
camping last May 24 weekend.
That was enough to last us for
several years, and we vowed
there and then that unless the
weather was exceptionally fine,
we would stay at home until
June.
Hubby had planned a project
for a customer at the beach b'.tt
the rain washed all those ideas
away.
That's likely why we went
into the carpentry business
Saturday and I know that's the
reason I didn't get this column
completed in time for that day's
mail.
You see, I have a husband
who hates to work alone. Even if
he is in the same house, even the
same room, he feels shut away —
lonesome, I guess — if he does
not have the undivided attention
of someone while he is at his
labors.
I have tried to give him the
children as assistants. That
doesn't work either, because the
kids soon get bored watching
and waiting for something to do,
so they simply walk away at the
first idle moment and get lost.
And that's why the
carpenter's helper job falls to me
and that's why I didn't get this
literary disaster prepared earlier.
The actual piece of
workmanship is our bedroom.
We're building one of those
storage walls that look so
functionally beautiful in all the
magazines. We've been planning
it for about six months and the
finished product will not even
resemble our intentions.
My part in the whole affair
was to hand hammering hubby
his tools. I can't say that it is
such hard work as it is tedious
and frustrating when other work
waits while I shift ,helplessly
from foot tokfooti,listening ;for
• the •rilexlarfiocornmand,t•,.: f R
o .ln.,3'
spouse.
"Get me those pieces of two
by two. Hand me the square.
Don't you know which bit T
need for the drill? Open those
catches and pulls. How wide do
you want this shelf?"
al/ad-deal
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Monday was a repetition of
Saturday .except, it Was all day..
By evening as the job was taking
shape, tempers were getting
mighty short and I was in no
mood to put my thoughts on
paper. T'wouldn't 'have been safe.
By that time, the weather had
cleared. At the behest of the
children, we went to the back
yard to, assemble the tent trailer
home we almost live in just as
soon as the days are warmer.
tt,on1y.,,.takes a few :1n9ments
to raise that tent. Said hubby,
"I'm even starting tot get the
camping bug just handling this
tarp." He's smiling!
"Me too," I cry, happy at last
to be out of that sawdust cell
and into the open spaces. With
the help of the two older kids, I
drag out the new tent we
purchased through the winter.
We .also bring out a bag full of
ropes, another of pegs and
several lifts of pipe.
We start to assemble the new
tent. We don't know what goes
where. Hubby's camping fever
has flown; his recent anger
returns. We roll up the canvas,
pack up the pegs and the ropes
and the pipe and replace the tent
in its winter hideout,
It is time for dinner:
Naturally there is absolutely
nothing cooked. I end up serving
hamburgers, cooked and served
inside to the dismay of the kids.
"Some holiday," they chant.
My sentiments exactly! But I
have a new storage wall in the
bedroom. One must be grateful
for small mercies.
tf Middle ton
4 lls
;.The .C.W. of St. James',
I id Leto' ,.•aitet May 14 at the
home of Mrs. John W. Smith
with 10 members and five
visitors arid the rector, the Rev.
E. J. B, Harrison, present.
Mrs, Edward Wise presided
and opened the meeting with
poems, establishing the theme of
the meeting, with the emphasis
on growing things. '
The rector conducted • the
devotional service, concluding
with a lovely poem.'•
Mrs. Ruth Miller gave the
secretary's report. .;'
The treasurer's report was
given by Mrs. Alvin' Dutot;
The Deanery of `Huron will be
held in St. George's. Church,
Godetich, 'on June 9, with
registration at 9:30 a.m.
The president reported that
the A:C.W. the church wardens
and Mr. Harrison'had all signed a
congratulatory card sent to the
Rev. John Graham early in May
One ' of the `season's recent
brides, Mrs.. David Orr, (nee
Sandra Middleton) was honored
with a. "surprise" shower held at
the home of her parents, Mri and
Mrs. J. R. Middleton last Friday
night.
.,Sr,utcefie d,
.t-trioa.119.Yrtrl;iT19 ' win1-IERRY
Mr. and Mrs. William Pepper
were on a fishing trip at
Bracebridge over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. James Paterson,
London, spent the holiday
weekend with Mr and Mrs. A.
Paterson who• attended the
funeral ' of her uncle, Alton
Sholdice, at Lucan, on Saturday.
The Tuckersmith Group of
The Brucefield UCW spent a
very pleasant evening at the
home of Mrs. Gordon
Richardson, Clinton. Former
members were also invited and
over 30 attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Herman
and children, London, .spent
Monday with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. Jackson. Mrs.
Jackson received word that her
father, Mr. Anger of Belmont,
suffered a severe stroke and
heart attack.
1111111 FRI., SAT., SUN. -- MAY 23.24.25
ME Box Office Open at 7.30 p.m. — First Show at Dusk
= WATCH THE LEAD,.,WHEN THERE IS NO SPLiT OF THE BREAD!
1111
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INN
MN
M G M presents A SPECTRUM PRODUCTION
starring
JIM BROWN
DIAHANN CARROLL
JULIE HARRIS
«sls,l,�e
GENt. HACKMAN
Shea
p I Z k
JACK KLUGMAN WARREN 0ATES
.TERNEST BORGNINE
PLUS 2nd BIO /Tl
THEY FOUGHT WiTH
EVERY DIRTY .TRICK
IN THE BOOK...
TONG FRANCIOSA
ANJANETTE COMER
JAMES WHITMORE
4
"114 ENEMY
COUNTRY„
Yr7 riT Ml1. �,,,
' GUll(STOCH EII PAUL HUU3I HMIO UNI BELL
S1NSET
GODERICH
SUNSET
'b0.1V F.rYH
TNEAThE
CAMLO W
O HOLMES•
VILLAE
DRIVE-IN THEATRE CLtttTaN
HWY. 8 GODERICH AT CONCESSION RD. 4 • PHONE 524-9981
A ''MUSTANG" THeATRE
news
1
on the occasion of the 50th
anniversary of his ordination.
Rev. Graham is a former rector
of the Bayfield —Middleton —
Varna Parish.
Mrs. Deeves contributed a
lovely reading. Mrs. Alvin Dutot
conducted two contests, one on
vegetables and the other on
flowers: The winners were Mrs.
Ray Wise and Mrs. Deeves. Mrs.
Joseph Storey won the door
prize.
Mr. Harrison closed with the
benediction after which the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Ray
Wise, served a delicious lunch. A
brisk sale of plants concluded
the meeting.
Holmesville
UCW meets
The Holmesville UCW met
recently at the home of Mrs. A.
J. Mowatt. Mrs. Irvine Tebbutt
conducted the, meeting. Mrs.
Carman Tebbutt gave a talk on
China and Mrs. Mowatt read the
comments.
Mrs. Harris read two poems
and Mrs. Lobb played a piano
solo. A thought-provoking
article on poverty was read by
Mrs. Bond. "Spring Cleaning"-
•
was the title of' a humorous
,:,,reading,, given, by Mrs.. C.
Tebbutt.
The president, Mrs. Bond,
conducted the business. The roll
call was answered with verses on
unity. A donation of $25 was
made to the presbytery fund to
send children to camp.
There were 22 members
present, and lunch was served by
Mrs. Walter, Mrs. Whitely, Mrs.
Steepe and Miss Saunders.
Clothing for a bale can be left at
the church until the end of May.
VITAMINS DOWN DRAIN?
Are you throwing vitamins
down the drain? The liquid
drained off canned vegetables
contain 60% to 80% of the B
vitamins, and 20% to 60% of
Vitamin C. If possible, use this
liquid as you would in soup,
sauce; gravy, etc,
McI3EATH — HAYTER
Candelabra, baskets of white
shasta mums and yellow pours
decorated Varna United Church
on May 10 for the wedding of
Joyce Maureen Hayter, R.N., of
Varna, and Douglas Glenn
McBeath of Walkerton. The
bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Hayter, of Varna.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex McBeath of
Kippen are parents of the
groom. The double -ring
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. M. Morrison of Varna
assisted by Rev. Stewart of
Brucefield.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a
floor -length gown of white
Iagoda. The bodice of delicate
Swiss guipure lace' was
highlighted by a wedding band
collar touched with beading,
long sleeves and an empire waist.
Elegance was portrayed in the
gently controlled 'A-line skirt,
while attention was focused on
the detachable chapel train,
completely silhouetted with
hand -clipped appliques of the
same guipure lace. To complete
her outfit, the bride wore a pure
French silk illusion fingertip veil
caught up by a floral cluster. Her
flowers were yellow 'roses and
stephenotis.
Miss Carole Harwood of''
Woodstock' was maid' of honour,
and the bridesmaids were . Piliss
Bonnie • Lovett ' of Tciro ito,,'
cousin of the bride, and' 1'1iss
Gwen Hendrick of Kippen,
cousin of the groom. The flower
girl was Julie McBeath of
Kippen, niece of the groom.
They wore identical floor -length
yellow gowns with a back panel
accented with white daisies.
They wore white shasta mums in
their hair and carried bouquets
of white and yellow shasta
mums.
Calvin Lovett of Londesboro,
cousin of the bride, was
ringbearer. The groom was
attended by his brother, Ross
McBeath of Kippen, and guests
were ushered by Ray McLean,
cousin of the bride, and Eric
Campbell, both of Hensall.
Mrs. Bev. Hill, Varna, at the
organ, accompanied Miss Mary
Ann Hayter, Dashwood, as she
sang "The Wedding Prayer,"
"The Lord's Prayer," and "0
Perfect Love." For the dinner
which followed, the church
basement was decorated with
yellow and white shasta mums
and yellow candelabra. The
bride's mother received in a lilac
lace dress with matching
flowered hat and beige
accessories. She wore a yellow
carnation corsage. She was
assisted by the groom's mother
who wore a rose chantilly lace
dress and matching hat, with
beige accessories and a white
carnation corsage. For travelling
the bride donned a white and
navy dress with matching navy
coat and red carnation corsage.
After a wedding trip to
Northern Ontario, the couple
will reside in Walkerton, where
the bride has accepted a position
in Bruce County Hospital. The
groom is the'head accountant in
the Bank of Montreal, Walkerton
branch. An evening reception
was held in the Zurich Arena,
with the Bluewater Playboys
providing the music for dancing.
Prior to her marriage, the bride
was honored at several showers.
CORNISH - PORTER
Last Saturday, May ° 17; a
double -ring "•wedding ceremony
5otned• 'Marion -Frances- 'Jean
Porter and Ronald Arthur
Cornish of Exeter.
The bride is the youngest
daughter of Mr. Elgin Porter,
Bayfield, and the late Sarah
Porter. The groom is the son of
Mrs. Dorothy Cornish, Exeter,
and the late Chester Cornish.
For the ceremony performed
in Wiarton, the bride chose a
navy dress with white and navy
accessories and a corsage of pink
sweetheart roses. The Rev. Peter
Renner officiated.
A reception was held at the
home of the bride's brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Porter, RR 3, Bayfield.
Lilacs and tulips decorated their
home and a double -ring wedding
cake centred the table.
The young couple will live in
Exeter.
TWO GREAT WAYS TO SAVE!
and 51/2% IJUNUB BAVINfl8 AECUON1S
C11ntgn News Record, Thursday,, May' 22, 1909
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Russell Boyes, of Clinton, take pleasure in
announcing the engagement of their daughter, Bonnie Laurene, to
Mr. Robert Harold Foster of Toronto, Ontario, son of Mr. and
Mrs, H. J. Foster of Vancouver, B.C. The wedding will take place
in St. Andrew's Presbyterian. Church, Clinton, Ontario, June 21st .
at 2 p.m,
Summerhill ladies meet
Lorna Ellis opened the May
meeting of the Summerhill
Ladies Club held at the home of
Hazel Watkins. Twenty-one
members answered the roll call
by exchanging flower bulbs or
Slips. Four visitors were present.
Thank you notes read
included one from Ephriam
Snell and family, Dick and
Donna Westerhout, Margaret
Crich, Alice Westerhout, Mrs.
Jean Cummings and the Clinton
Hospital Auxiliary.
Barbara Lovett conducted a
quiz won by Phyllis Tyndall.
Louise Lovett played piano
selections.
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
CLINTON
Box Office Opens at 8.00 p.m.'
FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
THURS. and FRI.
May 22 and 23
— — DOUBLE FEATURE — —
"SPEEDWAY"
Showing at 8,45 Starring
ELVIS PRESLEY
and
NANCY SINATRA
Musical Entertainment and
Auto Racing
"The Biggest
Bundle Of
Them All"
Showing at 10,30 — Starring
Robert Wagner & Raquel Welch
BOTH FEATURES IN COLOR
Cartoon
SAT., MON„ TUES.
May 24-26-27
— — DOUBLE FEATURE — —
'Helga
1
Showing at 8.45 Only
(Adult Entertainment)
This Film Contains Scenes Never
Before Shown . . including
THE BIRTH OF A BABY
For The First Time . . . The
Complete intimate Story
Of A Young Girl.
Starring RUTH GASSMAN — Color
"BLAST OFF"
Starring BURL IVES, Troy Donahue
and Daliah Lavi — In Color
Showing at 10.30 Cartoon
WED., THURS., FRI.
May 28-29-30
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
"THE NIGHT
THEY RAIDED
MINSKYS"
(Adult Entertainment)
Starring JASON ROBARTS, BRITT
EKLAND and BERT LAHR
Showing at 8.50 Only — And
'Salt and Pepper'
Showing at 10.30 Only
Sande Davis Jr. & Pater Lawford
Both Features In Color Cartoon
The next gathering will be at
Alice Westerhout's on June 11.
Those on the program include
Marion Snell, Isabelle Stewart and
Phyllis Tyndall. In charge of
lunch, Verna Gibbings, Margaret
Good and Ruth Jenkins.
�QW
FOtt 'YouR
ENJOYMENT
Thi
;ono "9" ROOM
At
HOTEL
CLINTON
Fealturing
SING ALONG
WITH
JEAN
AT THE ORGAN
CLOUD "9" ROOM
BUY _YOUR
D RUG NEEDS
AT YOUR
D RUG STORE
SPECIALS THIS WEEK
Tooth Brushes --
Reg. .69 for .39
Alka Seltzer, 25's
Reg..79 for .63
Gillette Blades
Stainless Steel
5's Reg..75 for .59
Head & Shoulders Shampoo
Large Tube
Reg. $1.29 for $1.03
Brylcreem 4.5 oz. Tube
Reg. $1.19 for .87
Leave us your printing and
developing. For fast and
quality service,
FREE FILM
When you leave your roll of
127, 120, 620, 126, 135 film
black and white or color.
No Postage To Pay
No Money Order To Buy
You Pay For Only Good Prints
No Coupons
NE MBE Pharthsij
30 THE SQUARE
PHONE 524.7811
RCONDITiONED
GODERICH
THURSDAY
and FRIDAY
May 22 and 23
One Showing Each Night
at 7.30 o'clock
SATURDAY, May 24
MATINEE at 2 p.m.
Martin and Lewis as
"PARDNERS"
a
SEAN CONasNERY
JAMES BOND
"GOLDFINGER'
HONOR BLACKMAN
us
"Dr.No
URSULA ANDRESS
— BOTH IN COLOR –
(Adult Entertainment)
SAT., SUN., MON., TUES. -- May 24-27
CLii1T
EaSTWOOD
II`CooGan'S BLUfft,
IN COLOR
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
(Recommended as Adult Entertainment)
SHOWING SATURDAY NIGHT at 7:30 and 9:20 O'CLOCK
SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY at 8:00 P.M. ONLY
WED., THURS., FRI. — May 28-29.30
Sean Connery and Brigitte Bardot
SHALAKO1
(Adult Entertainment) TECHNICOLOR , FRANSCOPE
ONE SHOWING WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY at 8:00 P.M,
TWO SHOWINGS on FRIDAY at 7:30 and 9:20 P.M,
to a traveller...
it's the Lord Simcoe
.:: a friendly wel-
come superb
service . , , fine
lounges and restau-
rants .. , ell at
sensible prices . .
and for convenience
the subway is right
at the doer ..,inthe
heart of downtown
Toronto. Next time
you visit Toronto,
enjoy it more than
ever . . , Stay at the
Lord Sincoe,
it's the
Ori tittcen olel
University and King Streets; Tel, 3&2.1848