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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1969-12-18, Page 3_Qiintpn News-Record, ThorK14v, December 18, 1909 3 tvtwamct413oug.st xv tgiagosPrsPttAzi4,V)100.1%%4RmtaIvogan' I IP MO MIR I 7$ $1114 Mfg 70 OW LAST MINUTE CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS CHRISTMAS5rnIs n,cCHOCOLATES Chuckles Cologne$ Dusting Varieties and Sizes Pewciers Perfumes— Men's FClaanisherBulasabnsd, Photo 5upplies, Shaving Sets — Mapy Other Camera Batteries Gift Item$ Attractively Ladies' and Men's Toiletries 130xed, OUR STORE IS OPEN EACH NIGHT FROM DECEMBER 15 TO DECEMBER 24' OPEN SUNDAY, DEC. 21 — 2;00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS one 2-95 C inton, Ontanq Iss1171,1tssmm;=7:mtamgutzmantRuwszgiis3171-,IA:;43,i7-xlaps:ws.i4 ==X-VXVX-V=X-Vg.X.V INA'S FLOWERS HAVE MUMS & POTTED FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS CALL NOW FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS M NEEDS 123 ERIE ST. 482-9937 CLINTON ONTARIO STREET The December meeting of Ontario Street United Church Women was held in the ladies' parlour with Mrs. Mervyn Batkin presiding, A devotional period based on the Christmas story was conducted by Mrs. Mice Lawson. The Explorer Group, under the leadership of Miss Olive Johnson, entertained the ladies with Christmas songs. Mrs, Jack McClinchey gave a reading. During the business session, the recommendations of the executive were accepted. Reports were given by Mrs. Vera McGregor regarding the new rug and ..by Mrs. Ethel McPherson concerning new drapes in the Mrs. Brock Olde explained the church women's budget for 1970 which was accepted. Mrs. Mervyn Batkin thanked the members for making the Christmas Bazaar such a success. Mrs. C. Van Damme read the report of the nominating committee which was accepted. Following the meeting, lunch was served by the afternoon unit. STANLEY UNIT The Stanley Unit of Brucefield United Church Women held its Christmas meeting at the home of Mrs. D. Triebner. Mrs. A. McBeath gave a reading. The Scripture was read by Mrs. W. McBeath. Mrs. A. McBeath read the meditation. Mrs. B. Scott gave a prayer. A Christmas program was presented. Mrs. Triebner took over the meeting for the business section. The minutes were read and offering and dedication given. 01, estate administration Our professional counsel can quickly put your affairs in gbod order. There is no obligation to investigate this prompt, confidential service with us, STERLING TRUSTS „ . tottomto 372 Bay Sit&ei SAARIE 35 Dunlop Street • ORILLIA — 13 Missi§aea Street, East Member: Canada bOptisit 11)§titalite trifedoMtibn msg olt2TeA<'Tel'ewr>is ti vstic oqTiLleJ<ehlir THE OLD MILL BLYTH, ONTARIO WILL HELP YOU PLAY SANTA AND WIN THE DELIGHTED THANKS OF MOM AND THE WHOLE FAMILY. COME IN AND MAKE' YOUR SELECTION FACTORY OUTLET SALE IS CONTINUING TILL DEC. 31st YOU'LL BE PROUD OF YOUR GIFT IF YOU BOUGHT IT AT BLYTH, ONTARIO 524-4595 SPECIAL HOURS 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Deily Friday & Saturday Till 9:30 p.m. i. 30 THE SQUARE PHONE 524.7811 Al R CON DITIONED PARK GODERICH THURS., FRI., SAT. — Dec. 18-19-20 ONE COMPLETE SHOW STARTING AT 8:00 P.M. DAVID L WOLPER press "T BRIDGE AT REMAGEN" A dot on the map. A motion picture as big as history. PAANNAVISION® COLOR by Deluxe UndedArtisin (Adult Entertainment) When you're Number One there's only , • ""--\ oneway h to go... down./ CHARLTON JESSICA, HESTQN .WALTER. N .ER ONE A WALTER SELTZER PRODUCTION tOtailbu Deluxe United Artists. (Adult 'Entertainment) e The great bunglers. THE REM nOIMMY (ADULT ENTERTAINMENT) Closed Wed. and Thurs., Dec. 24 aid 25 "Merry Christmas To All" euB, TECHNICOLOR 6 PANAISION6 FROM WARNER BROS.-SEVEN ARTS Vile SATURDAY (Dec. 20) MATINEE-2 p.m. "RELUCTANT ASTRONAUT" SUN., MON., TUES. — Dec. 21-22-23 ONE COMPLETE SHOW STARTING AT 8:00 P.M. RID sysissirociame imam in RAY BRADBURY'S masterpiece of the supernatural! dot 1111111STRBTED MON TECHNICOLOR' PlINAVISIOr From WARNER aROS.-KVEN ARTS errk tire (ADULT ENTERTAINMENT) -•-•—• PLUS SECOND FEATURE UCWs meet I'ye always heard that rpck and roll festivals are exciting and highly emotional events for the people who frequent such places but a recent folk festival in California was the absolute limit. It has been estimated that 890,000 youngsters attended the free spectacular. During the day-long extravaganza, four persons died, many persons were treated for drug overdose, some experienced bad LSD trips and it took 19 doctors and six psychiatrists hired by one British rock group to' keep the crowd under control — physically and mentally. All this seemed routine to me. I've seen what a rock and roll session can do for my teenaged son and two or three of his cohorts. They sit around in a fairly orderly fashion and can get absolutely and thoroughly exhausted just listening. Their shoulders are slouched way over and their heads are bobbing rythmically to the beat or their feet are planted squarely in the middle of the floor while the entire remainder of their body is writhing and jerking to the sounds pouring out of the record player. They don't make much noice. NOW FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT The CLOUD "NINE" ROOM At HOTEL CLINTON Featuring Sing Along With JEAN it the- Organ The whole trick Ferns to be to stay totally silent letting the pounding ear-shattering bleats of the music (?) out into the room. So I am not really surprised by reports that these 300,000 young men and women were in a state of shock for the duration Hof that rock festival. The size of the crowd would magnify the intensity of the moment out of all proportions. As for the garbage that gathered on the site, I can understand that too. After one record session in our living room, I can pick up enough wrappers and bottles and cans.to fill one waste basket to full and overflowing. The debris from 300,000 swingers must have been overwhelming. What I find particularly hard to believe is the report that four babies were born during the concert. The infants and their mothers were cared for in an emergency medical tent set up on the grounds, said the story. Any young woman who has such devotion to rock and roll music though in the hour of travail must be considered something, of a marvel. Perhaps the younger generation considers it a mark of distinction to give birth to the incessant whine of a The roll call showed 19 members and 12 guests present. Two Christmas cards were signed for sick members. The treasurer's report was given. It was agreed to dispense with the January meeting and have a July meeting instead. Mrs. L. Wilson will hoA the February meeting. The officers for 1970 are: leader, Mrs. Ruth Taylor; assistant-leader, Mrs. B. Scott; treasurer, Mrs. W. McBeath; secretary, Mrs. H. Lemmon; program convener, Mrs, C. Henderson. Stanley unit will provide the program for the general meeting. The auction sale was a success. The meeting was closed with the benediction. ‘AeGhristmas,lunch-was served by the hostess and co-hostesses. TUCKERSMITH UNIT Tuckersmith Unit I of the Brucefield United Church Women met Friday evening at the home of Mrs. John Broadfoot for their annual Christmas party. Twenty-five members and one visitor enjoyed a pot-luck supper. Mrs. John Henderson and Mrs. V. Berry were in charge of devotions. Mrs. Henderson opened with a poem. Mrs. Berry led in prayer. Mrs. Henderson read a Christmas message, Mrs. Mac Wilson gave a humorous reading. Mrs. Ross Chapman presided over the business portion of the meeting. Miss Swan read thank-you cards from Mrs. Della Clark and Miss C. McNaughton. Mrs. John Broadfoot read a letter from our member Mrs. George Henderson in Florida. New officers were elected for the coming year. rock guitar. I consider it disgusting. It is one thing for these yoUng people to marry at an early age And to raise their families In A rather unconventinnal environment, or perhaps not to marry at all but rather to express themselves by a system of free love- It is quite another thing to think so lightly of the unborn child as to risk its permanent damage through poor pre-natal and post-natal care. Surely these young mothers cannot have so little concern for the children they have carried within them for many months. I doubt there are many teenagers who read this column, but if there happens to be one or two youngsters browsing through this heap of rubble, please hear these words from an old lady who has been over some of life's rough roads. Be individuals if you like. Wear your hair long and your dresses short. Live under the symbol of peace. But for heaven's sake, take care of your bodies and more important, the lives of any unborn children you may be fortunate — or unfortunate enough — to have conceived. They deserve the very best you can muster for them. Officers are: president, Mrs. Alex Patterson; vice-president, Mrs. Edgar Stoll; treasurer, Mrs. V. Berry; secretary, Mrs.. Mac Wilson; cards, Miss, M. Swan; pianist, Mrs. Ross Scott and Mrs. Ham. The program committee consists of Mrs. Mary Haugh, Mrs. Jim McNaughton and Mrs. Don Stuart. Mrs. Stuart offered her home for the Jahitary afternoon meeting. Contests were given by Mrs. Haugh and bingo finished off the evening. WO-HE-LO UNIT The Wo-He-Lo Unit of United Church Women was invited to the home "t file William Murch, for its Christmas meeting. Seventeen members and two visitors attended and answered the roll. Bible readings were given by Mrs. Murch and Mrs. Reid, Mrs. Olive Ball read the devotions and Mrs. Stewart led in prayer. Several Christmas hymns were sung. The business part of the meeting was conducted by Mrs. Murch. There were reports from the treasurer, and the visiting committee, also the sewing convener. The social convener, Mrs. Jean Sinclair, thanked the ladies for their co-operation during the two years. A vote of thanks was moved by Mrs. Florence Oliver to the leader and the other officers for their work during the last two years. A Christmas story was read by Mrs. Murch. Mrs. Mowatt also told a true Christmas story. The ladies enjoyed a Christmas sing-song and two interesting contests were conducted. A lovely Christmas lunch and tea was then served. We would like to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Herbert; ' V. Doron to the community. They moved into the former Dexter residence, The Foresters held a euchre on Friday December 5th with the following winners: women's high, Fern. McClure; lone hands, Mary McClure; low, Melody Campbell; men's high, Jim Buchanan; lone hands, Don Buchanan; 16w, Larry Jewitt. The next euchre will be held on December 1.9th. Mr. Stewart Dolmage is up and about after being confined to his home under doctor's care.. Mrs, Frank Riley returned home on Saturday from Seaforth Community Hospital. We are glad to report she is feeling better. Miss Josephine Bos of London and Mr, Joe Van Rommel of Delaware, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Maui's Bos and Steven. Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Hunter An animated, plump little Santa Claus with his industrious reindeer, decorated the stage of the Ontario Street Church atiditorium for the annual' United Church Women' Christmas tea and bazaar. The event opened with prayer by the‘ minister, the Rev. H. Wonfor, and guests were welcomed by Mrs. H. Wonfor, Mrs. Mervyn Batkin, UCW President, Mrs. George Potter and Mrs. Norman Trewartha. Individual tea tables were centred with cookie Santas, laden with packs of candy canes and were convened by Mrs. Norman Trewartha. A lovely poinsettia arrangement was the centre of attention on the main tea table. Pouring tea were: Mrs.. Fern Coleman, Mrs. Cecil Elliott, Unit Leaders and Mrs. H. Wonfor, Mrs. Mervyn Batkin, Mrs. George Potter and Mrs. Carman McPherson. Booth conveners were: Mrs. A. J. .McMurray, sewing; Mrs. Esther Kendall, aprons; Mrs. C. VanDamme, handicrafts; Mrs. Jack Gibson, produce; Mrs. of Colborne Township visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, John Thompson and family, Sunday visitors with Mrs. Ella Jewitt and boys were Mr. and Mrs. William Dawson, Brenda, Bonnie and John of Varna, Mr. and Mrs. John Jewitt, Carol Anne, Judy and Danny, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Btlehanan and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Hart of Brussels on Sunday. Mrs. Irene Grimobilby, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Riley, Kim and Greg of Winthrop. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Baker on the birth of a baby girl in Clinton Public Hospital on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jewitt, Mrs. Elma Jewitt and Brian, Mrs. Annie Leitch and Mrs. T. J. Flynn •of Seaforth visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glew of Dorchester. Frank Lobb, Touch and take; Mrs. Alice Lawson, children's booth; Mrs. Reg Smith, Christmas table; Mrs. Art Groves, baking; Mrs. Roy Wheeler, kitchen; Miss Olive Johnson, Explorer Group; Mrs. Ross Trewartha, Messengers; and Mrs. Art Aiken, decorating. Pick winners in draws Sheila Dalgleish won the talking Barbie doll given as a prize in a draw sponsored by the Clinton Legion branch and the Local Association to Guides and Brownies. Interested mothers are reminded that the next meeting will be in the Legion Hall on Jan. 5. Frank Chapman of Clinton won the first prize of $50 last Saturday in a draw held by Murphy Loyal Orange Lodge No. 710, Clinton. Florence Bozak of Princess Street, Clinton, won a $10 prize. Garth Brock sold the most ticket books-250. Menu of the week Spicy Spareribs Scalloped Potatoes, Buttered Broccoli Carrot-Raisin Salad Apple-Bran .Crisp* Oven baking goes hand in hand with frosty, wintry days, so why not tempt family appetites with the sweet smell of something cooking in the kitchen. Penny-wise shoppers and the Ontario Food Council, Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food all recommend using pork and carrots in cold weather menus. Both are priced, right and plentiful this season. Pork side spareribs baked slowly in a spicy barbecue or Chinese sauce, are delicious served with scalloped potatoes and your choice of green vegetable. For an added flavor and crunch bonus, toss a colorful salad made from grated carrots, iron-rich raisins, and salad dressing. Even the dessert is oven baked but with a nice change to surprise the "almost full" eater. Apple-Bran Crisp* 4 cups sliced apples IA cup butter 1 pkg butterscotch pudding and pie filling 1/2 tsp cinnamon 11/2 cups bran flakes Arrange apples in shallow baking dish. Cream butter; add pudding mix, cinnamon, and cereal; blend. Bake in moderate oven (375 deg. F) 30 minutes, or until apples are tender. Serve warm or cold. Serves 8. • • . STUDIO Specializing in . * Weddings * Children Single or Group Portraits and Passports 524-8787 • 118 St. David Goderich • From Wire4 w Rock and ro I babies Shirley ICeilejeg I News of Constance BY NIO11,WAIN Church women hold bazaar