Clinton News-Record, 1969-11-27, Page 3Photo by Frank Phillips
Uniac - Bell
FOR CHRISTMAS
DINNER
— MENU —
Thursday, Dec. 25 4 P
Special Christmas ti
Dinner
Country Style g Country Style Choice Of: # wq Choice Of: Turkey, Chicken Barbecued Ham, Roast Goose
Barbecued Spare Ribs Or Chicken g
$3.00 A Plate $3.00 A Plate
By Reservation Only By Reservation Only m
Settings At Settings At
4 P.M. And 6 P.M. g 4 P.M. And 6 P.M.
WNur4tosT4t5;sMY:ttrstfML'MV=4;Ltrsams5Ma'VaLTAsmxszoaq
Drop in and see our wide selection of gifts, stuffed animals,
Canadian handcraft and Christmas decorations. — If you're
looking for something different — cheek our display.
:4.tm%53:4KszVialmter4MYAKMKgM7s;McnIEMM.-41zmM:T4%
KUM-IN RESTAURANT
Thunsday, Jan. 1
Special New Year's
Dinner '
REGULAR $1,25
$1.07 g Yf
crsacvsttsmtarAnstmsmvammumsvt(mr4atwr?vsmm
MATAMUC1L NOXZEMA
POI TR EATM ENT SKIN
CREAM
14 OZ.
REGULAR $2.49 .
$2 $3.19 ..113
Osts.O:Lzscasst1:11i;AsszsiasszAaSasistsloas tAsISAsissIts
OP CONSTIPATION
REGULAR $3.50
NEWEOMBE harm/
ld Vitt
41111111IINIMINIMMINMI
BLYTH ONTARIO
523-4595
CONTINUES OUR ANNUAL
FACTORY OUTLET -SALE ,
THROUGH DEC.' 31ST
PARK
GODERICH
"What Ever
Happened
To AuntAlice?"
Color CRC
THURS., FRI., SAT.
Nevr27-28-29
Thursday — 1 Show at 8 p.m.
Friday and Saturday — 2 Shows
at 7:30 and 9:17 p.m.
(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)
vv1411..P4NNININP#4,41•WW1,114•4•#41'~~
SATURDAY (Nov. 29)
MATINEE — 2 p.m.
"Children's
Film
Festival"
All Seots 50c
SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY—Nov. 30, De..c. 1-2
4 .
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and from this man who could not speak
or hear, the girl heard many things.
"&clutleoloreTonfMner,Ms.-SevencArte
EarsepOitHOmiSC hoMad kg THOMASC tr410,11CWASoft.takitil ROWIILLISHILLER 181
(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)
The saga of Harold... from dedicated lawyer'
to more dedicated dropout.
PETER SELLERS
Ttieffeart
is acLonely
CHunter •
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
Dec. 3,4-S-6
`0000111,COLLIMBUStIS A WHY FUNNY, IMMENSELY APPEALINS
MOVIE...A NINO OF REAL AND UNUSUAL PlIASUREI"lAuc,'n,c:".
'GOODBYE, daUMBUS' is
BOUND TO BE A GREAT
suactsr
r
Wednesday and Mutsday-,tine Show at 6,6e
00.4472.44.s.. Filtiay and St torday,4wo Shows.4-i3i) and 9:20
SM,TAN' rttclit-o
to nIllO%
1,„M, 0. ,101 010v,,
MIA WARNER BROS.-SENEN ARTS
One Show Only at 8:00 p.m.
IN "I Love Vou,
MICE IL
TOKINS" TocHNicoLoRe
4,4
1111110
1)44
Buy Your Drug
Needs At Your
Drug Store
3:71=MIMAIIMPAWAS:A=5 'tiA5i*V14,1IMM*S1:555a715141A%:=5Wkisa5itAlt0
EXTRA SPECIALS THIS WEEK
Fsmiu.-E1*,-413*,13 ,Aoltwv414;spaz,m3:wt,154-15.1wmulkwAA:g
,
Automatic Electric ms,
VAPORIZER LISTERINE
REGULAR $6.95 22 OZ.
sg REGULAR $139
' $4.981 $11.53
AS4:11*PAYagi:tAXSAWItM:41PAsztq74;;I:taxsAALCrSatzISMS:Lc
CREST
TOOTH BRYLCREEM
PASTE
•
REGULAR 98c
1r PASS OU SELECTION OF GENUINE SIIIIIIPSKIN TOYS
Christrnas ghoppers love to shop at the Old Mill where we offer factory outlet sale prices
when everyone needs the product,
Visit The old Mill farnbut for OUality 0 seleCtion and value,
No matter how dePreSSed
become, can be comforted by
watching an episode from the
lives and loves of some soap
opera heroines. Nothing I
experience tan be so wretched
or so devastating as the trials
those poor souls face daily --
and I am cheered by the
knowledge that my lot in life is
not so bad after all.
Sometimes at the office
coffee break the girls swap their
impressions of yesterday's
heart-rending episode. Greatest
joy of all is when one member of
the staff hasn't seen the show
for a month or six weeks and
needs to be filled in on some of
the details.
It is then pure pleaSure to
recall each shocking
development during the interval
and to watch as your listener
gasps in wonderment at the
thought of it all.
But not everyone shares my
enthusiasm for soap opera
dramas. Some girls think it is
dull viewing indeed and nothing
anyone can say will persuade
them otherwise.
NOW
FOR YOUR
1 ENJOYMENT
'The
CLOUD "NINE" ROOM
At
HOTEL
CLINTON
Featuring
Sing Along
With
JEAN at Ott
"I just can't get interested,"
was One comment I heard not
long ago from a serial scoffer,
"You can watch the show once
every month and not miss a
thing."
That's incorrect of course.
You might not lose the drift of
the plot but you certainly can't
begin to know all the minute
happenings which go to give the
show personalized depth.
For instance, you might
know that Doreen and Clayton
`have broken up but you can't
know Doreen's full anguish or
feel Clayton's desperate relief
unless you have heard Doreen
confiding in her psychiatrist and
seen Clayton lounging in his
workshop with his conscience
pouring itself out in soliloquy to
the masses.
And if you only watch the
show once in a while you can't
identify with the characters in
the same way. I only get to
watch my serial once each week
— on Thursdays — but when I
was able to see it daily I felt
every pain and heartache those
folks knew.
I would find myself thinking
about them through the day ...
and the magic of Wall was that
while I was concerned about
them, I was forgetting my own
little problems.
I really believe that's why
women find the serial shows so
appealing. It points up the fact
that everybody — EVERYBODY
— has some sort of trouble some
of the time.
What's even more important,
a proper serial which takes a
week or 10 days for one evening
to pass gives insight into several
opinions as to the solution to
each problem.
Maybe Hilda's husband, Sam,
is going to change jobs. He's
always been a garage mechanic
but now through some twist of
fate he's been invited to join an
important muffler supply house
as public relations officer. .
Hilda is terrified because she
knows that Sam has a severe
drinking problem which could
rear its ugly head again once
Sam is thrust out into the social
whirl night after night.
Sare i feels confident that his
old weakness is gone forever. He
wants the challenge of the new
position — and the dollars that ,
go with the job,
One of Sam's customers
advises him (all Monday
afternoon in fact) to give up this
silly notion. He feels Sam will be
unhappy away from the grease
pit.
Hilda's mother wants Hilda to
encourage Sam, She's always
Welled tnat prestige. Mere
iMportant. than happiness, That's.
why .she. married Hilda's,
mean-tempered but rich. father
rather than the sweet guy with
the big mortgage whO she :really
Sam's sister agrees with Hilda
and tells her so in a telephone
call which goes on all day
Wednesday. Sam tried the
white-collar bit one time and
went 'back to his coveralls and
wrenches, He's happy now, Why
risk everything for a buck?
Sam's would-be partner is a
cheat ,.. but charming. He wants
Sam to start licking up.the sauce
again so he can move in and
make off Hilda, .a
childhood sweetheart.
The family lawyer warns Sam
to beware, but Sam doesn't pay
much attention because .he
knows the lawyer has another
client who will lose his job if
Sam accepts the new offer,
You see . what I mean. A
magnificent study of characters,
plots and' emotions. It is like a
free psychoanalysis each day and
gives vent to feelings you didn't
even know you, had.
Try it next week and see if
you don't get so involved that
you. feel .better.,
lappen. .news
BY MRS. NORMAN LONG
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Moffatt
Mrs. Moffatt's parents, Mr. and
and girls visited Sunday with
Mrs. Ross Campbell of
Ridgetown.
Miss Lois Jackson who has
had spinal surgery in Victoria
Hospital, London is progressing
favorably,
Miss Jean Ivison returned
home after being hospitalized
several weeks in St. Joseph's
Hospital London.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stokes
of London visited Sunday with
her father, Robert Thomson.
Mr. and. Mrs. Stanley Jackson
had as weekend guests their
daughters and sons-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Beverley Henderson of
Hamilton and Mr. and,Wirs. Brian
Traviss-of London.
401) ':Whittaker
Sharon Louise, .daughter of.
Mrs, Gladys. •WhittOceP of
.Seaforth, Arad Leo Arnold, K.11
of Mrs, Elizabeth Medd and the
late. Lloyd 1404 of
Clinton, Were. •.united in •rnarriage
by the Rev. rather P.,.1<elly at
Joseph's Romp, •Qatholig-
ghareh, Clinton,. on Oct,. 11.
Baskets of YellPw
decorated the church. Florence
Evans Clintonof provided, organ
accompaniment for soloist .Jim
Doherty of Clinton,
The bride, given in marriage
by her brother, Lorne, of
Seaforth, chose a fl000prigth
gowri .0:peat; de sole trimmed
with Chantilly lace and lityrpant
*pvep.
Her TIDDr4ength veil of white
nylon net with lace trim fell
from a diamond tiara. She
carried a cascade of red rose
buds and lilieS of the valley.
Mrs. Jack Armstrong of
Clinton, sister of the
bridegroom, was maid of honor
and Miss Phyllis St, Lopis of
Seaforth was bridesmaid.
They were gowned .alike in
blue satin, empire , styled
floor-length gowns covered with
blue Chantilly lace. The gowns
had matching trains, The
attendants wore petal lace
headpieces and carried bouquets
of yellow roses, mums and lilies
of the valley.
Flowergirls were Misses
Jo-Ann and Laurie Pepper,
Hensall, nieces of the bride.
Jack Armstrong of Clinton,
brother-in-law of the groom,
acted as groomsman. Ushers
were -Phil Bisback of Seaforth,
friend of the groom, and Morris
Medd, Stidbury, brother of the
groom.
A buffet dinner was served at
'the home of Mr, -and Mrs. Jack
Armstrong, Clinton.
The mother , of the bride,
assisted by the bridegroom's
mother, received the guests.
For a wedding trip around
Lake Erie, the bride chose. • a
brown wool dress with matching
accessories and a corsage of
orange delight roses.
Showers were held by: Mrs.
Cecil Pepper and Mrs. John
Taylor; Mrs. Paul Nigh and Mrs.
Louis Nigh and by Mrs. Jim
Hardy and Mrs. Bill Medd.
Wedding Pictures
JERVIS STUDIO
Phone 482-7006
The marriage of Candice Ann,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward F. Bell of Blyth, and
Gerald Joseph, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Uniac of London,
was solemnized in 'St, Joseph's
Roman Catholic Church, Clinton
on Oct. 18, with the Rev. Father
J, E. Kelly officiating.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a long gown
of lace-trimmed peau de soie
fashioned with a graceful train.
A rosebud cluster held her
shoulder-length veil. She carried
a bouquet of shasta daisies and
delight roses.
The bridal
Miss Carolyn Croke, who has
been librarian for the Huron
County Public Library, will
become head of the humanities
department in the main branch
' of the London Public Library.
• She will assume her duties
Dec.' 8.
She will replace Mrs. Arlene
Riches, who resigned Sept. 15.
The department has nine staff
members.
It contains 50,000 books,
180 periodicals, a picture
c`011ection,, a local- history
collection, newspaper' clippings
Colleen Bell, Mrs. Donalda Bell,
Mrs. Victoria Uniac and Miss
Grace McClinchey, were attired
alike in floor-length gowns of
gold, ribbed velvet. They carried
small baskets of shasta daisies
and mums in autumn shades.
Michael Bedard assisted the
groom as best man and guests
were ushered by William Uniac
Jr.
'
Frank Uniac and Bryan Bell.
Harry Lear, the soloist, was
accompanied by Mrs. Lear at the
organ.
A reception was held at the
Blyth Memorial Hall. The
newlyweds now live in London.
and government documents.
Miss. Croke is a 1957 graduate
of the University of Western
Ontario. She attended Rutgers
University library school. She
held positions with the Enoch
Pratt Library in Baltimore and
the North York Public Library
in Metro Toronto, then became
chief librarian at Pointe Claire,
Que., before coming to Huron
County.
She was Huron County's first
county librarian and came to
Goderich in 1968.
Clifttprl NVWS-B.P9Pfc.1., .Tht1f$09y, .November 27', '196,9,,
CHRISTMAS
STORE HOURS
ALL DAY VVEDNFSDAY. IN DECEMBER
OPEN EVENINGS T ILL -9 P.M.
DECEMBER 15, 16, 17, 1$, 19, 22, 23
CLOSE CHRISTMAS EVE 6 P.M.
CLOSED DECEMBER 25 AND 26
CLOSED JANUARY 1
CLINTON
RETAIL MERCHANTS
Canadian Handcrafts
Main Car. 482-9076.
Clinton
30 THE SQUARE
PHONE 524-7811
AlRCONDIT1ONED
' MOHAIR THROWS
Imported from Ireland — a lasting treasure of sheer
comfort and elegance — soft and light yet warm
and cosy — a must for someone on everyone's
shopping list, Specially reduced for the Christmas
season. Now only $24.95 each.
attendants, Miss
County librarian will leave
SPECIAL HOURS
1
9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Daily
Fri. & Sat. Till 9:30 p.m.
HERE ARE JUST .A FEW GIFT IDEAS
SHEEPSKIN RUGS GLOVES AND Always an important gift. Everyone wants and SKI MITTS "needs" one of these beauties. Made right on our
premises, giving you the most exceptional values
and complete selection of wool types and colors.
Personally select your gifts from the best and
largest selection of sheepskin rugs in Canada.
Christmas Sale priced at: $9.50 (value
$16.00)—$12.50 (value $24.95) and $14.50 (value
$29.95.)
As ever The Old Mill has
one -of the finest 'and
largest selection of leather
gloves and mitts. Most
important is the price. Our
famous factory outlet sale
prices are still in effect. So
ease your budget and save
on these outstanding
values.
BLAN KETS
Enjoy the luxury of pure
virgin wool blankets. No
need to look for the
electric switch or dial
because our Glen Lamm
satin bound blankets have
their own natural wa".rtntli.
Christmas and summer
colors. Available in three
sizes.
Twin size $11.50
Reg. $11.50
King Size $15.25
(Value $29.95)
MEN'S JACKETS
Because of our volume purchasing we have been
offered a line of the finest quality cabretta leather
jackets at a reduced price, We are passing, this
saving on to our customers while they last. These
beautiful cabrettas with zip lining, full-length
jackets, black and brown only. Reg. $85.00 value.
Only $59.95.
Of course The Old Mill has a complete line of
men's coats to choose froxn. Don't miss seeing our
selection priced from $19.95 to $159.95.
LADIES' COATS
For the ladieS The Old Mill features a %
or' mini-length zip lined coat at only
$64,95, This prabtical, smartly styled
coat is sure to find RS place in, anyone's
wardrobe. Why not be impulsive and buy
her one of our elegant fur trims or
imported numbers? The Old Mill
offers satisfaction or a'
Money-back guarantee,
Give leather this
Christmas for the
most exciting gift
ever 1
Ai(