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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1971-06-17, Page 9rAllien DR JUNG 2O' REMEMBER DAD BY WITH zecoacct PRESCRIPTIONS Phone 482-9511 . Clinton, Onto Gifts by BRUTE & OLD SPICE OLD TIME VALUE — FRESH PICNIC STYLE SHOULDER PORK ROASTS 65i'6:. THE EASY WAY 10 BUY BETTER CONCRETE STEPS Frank Kling add Kornoil to Atrazine sprays for better weed control in corns. No waiting for concrete to cure. Over 100 sizes in stock. Enhance the beauty and value of your home with precast steel reinforced concrete Unit Steps. bur installation. ' crews work quickly and cleanly. Isbono $27.1820 WE HAVE SHELL KOPNOIL Ltd. 35e lb. Valencia New Crop -4—Size 180 ORANGES 2 doz. 89c Feature Buys from Wednesday, June 16 Until 6:00 p.m. Closing Saturday, June 19 To show our appreciation for 6 successful years in our new store we have assembled a whole tractor trailer load of EXCEPTIONAL VALUES to celebrate OUR BIRTHDAY with your our customers. $100,000 GRAND PRIZES OrativL8lake place Tiles., November 9111,1971 et the 'St. Lawrence hall. 1st 8 i 00.000 2nil „s5ill,0110 — .. $i20,01)1) in SI.0(111 MONTHLY PRIZES S OrewO, one each month In Ontario. May Ihrbugh October Ibr: e5,000 2e11 „ „MAIM —400 eath 21 luizes.... each GSS-71 ell 1 1 it I 1 I Entries rerhain eligible toe all monthly draws until drawn, w ii tin iflocm Jim 41. iii 4A mai rr sio I. swig Lotterio I 1 wt El I g I aI DI I Ontario Ptov. 1.10. 17147 111 ••• 04 a 1414- .4 kwi. um- w. wee w.nrsirwrrwlard ita rik Box 8800, 'Terminal A Toronto, °Marie Enclosed please find _ _ _ payrhent for Lcitterie tickets ra 62 each., underttand that each haat Makes me eligible for monthly prizes, as well as the grand prize drew in Novernbor. Nettie _ Address.. Telephone To Speed delivery please include Stamped return address envelope. Clinton News-Record, Thtirsci0y, June17, 1971 9 rom my window 01111110111411.0100.11.11111101 13V SHIRLEY J. KELLER A great many of you will be nting to know how the e-a-thon went and I am ased to report that everything ved along smoothly for the tire ten-mile route, Every gle girl (there were 67 of us) ished the ride. Yes dear aders, I made the round trip o „ and would you really ieve that I was not the very t one to finish even though I as the very last one to leave? There's no doubt about it. I as really in shape for that ride . , and my bottom end was most comfortable to sit upon nly three days after the arathon, Sponsors were generous, too, 'he proceeds went to cancer, ou know, which may have ecounted for the great response e've had from the men and omen who gave us dollars for 'very mile we travelled. It wasn't until the ride was ver that the little prods began o be felt by the girls who took art. Apparently there are some en who have turned bitter by he fact they were not invited to articipate in the outing and as men are prone to do nowadays, they are associating our ride for cancer with a women's liberation movement. I don't lose my temper easily. Normally I'm a very placid person who recognizes the differences in people and is ready to accept them. But I can get rip-roaring fighting, spitting mad when a man suggests to me that because I distinguish between men and women for an event like a bike-a-than I have ulterior motives prompted by women's lib. For heavens sake, if there ever was a woman who was opposed to the liberation of women it is Shirley Keller. What do women want to be liberated from I'd like to know? Men? Surely no woman in her right mind would work for a cause like that? I'm getting a little fed up with men who are always reading meanings into the actions of women and if too many more little digs are directed my way about my affiliation with the women's liberation movement I may gladly burn my brassiere and march on the town hall . • or whatever it is that women do after their living stretch elastic fias turned l aihes. What is the matter with these men anyway? Are they really worried about women becoming liberated? Are they really concerned that if women do get all the equality for which some axe screaming they will not be able to compete? Or just what is causing the fear of men now that some gals are making noises about being freed from the old codes? Men should have thought about this a long time ago when they began to abdicate their authority in their homes. They should have been more careful about giving their wives fell reign over the children when they were too busy to drive Mary to her music lesson and help Billy at the Scout's pop bottle drive. If the males are so troubled by women in the work force, why do they express so much pleasure when their wives buy the groceries leaving more of their pay cheques free for other items like golf clubs and whiskey and the occasional big league hockey ticket. If a man really believes that a woman's lot in life is so super-duper that she should not want to exchange it for something different, why doesn't he stay at home with the kids and the ironing basket to watch television at will and coffee with the neighborhood wags. I'll tell you why. Most men have good lives with good wives and good kids. They want to be the head of the house with none of the responsibility; the chief breadwinner without paying the bills; and the hard-luck Charlie everyone has pity for without any of Charlie's troubles. Men don't have to be overwhelmed with joy at the prospect of losing a promotion to a woman. They just shouldn't be any more disappointed than if they'd been as fairly beaten out by another man, And men, in my opinion, should not read women's lib overtones into everything that happens in the day to day world of women. It gives the appearance that men are weak and frightened. Surely that is not true ... or is it? Even with all the inflation, a penny is still plenty to pay for many a thought. g • _ Everybody wants to be "older", but nobody wants to be old. Mrs, Nellie Ladd of Reruniller visited on Sunday:with Mr. and Mrs, Tom .1..awlor and . ,Mr. Arn Lawlor, Mr,. and Mrs, Albert .KillotVi of Springfield visited last Thursday with Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Rollinson and.Mr, Murray Rollinson„ • • Mr. and Mrs.. William Straughan returned home on the weekend from a two week's visit with their daughter, Mrs. Clayton Robertson, and Mr. Robertson at Copper Cliff. Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Weston of Toronto spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rollinson, and Mr. Murray Rollinson. . A.C.VV, of et, Mark's Anglican Church The June meeting of St, Mark's Anglican Church Women met at the home of Mrs, George Schneider with a good attendance, The hostess :opened the meeting with a poem and the hymn, "Breathe On Me Breath Of God". The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. James Schneider and Mrs. George Schneider led in prayers, Mrs, Thomas Haggitt gave the topic on the "Work of the Canadian Bible Society", She stated that the first Sunday in May is Bible Society Day, She said that 936 Bibles are sold each day and 12,000,000 copies were sold in 1970: Mrs. Gordon Taylor sang two solos, The missionary theme was given by Mrs. Ed Davies explaining where the budget money goes. A reading, "It Was The Sheep Not The Lamb That Went Astray", was given by Mrs. Orval McPhee. A contest was given by Mrs. Schneider's daughter, Ruth, The hostess thanked all who had taken part and the president, Mrs. Donald Cartwright, presided for the business period. The minutes of the previous meeting were accepted as read by Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell, in the absence of the secretary, Mrs. John Daer. The financial statement was given by the treasurer, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt. The church cleaning was discussed and settled for the month of June. The roll call was answered by naming a church you have attended. The travelling apron received a penny for each letter in — Letters to the Churches, Rev, Keith Stakes closed the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Donald -Cartwright, the president, read an address to the- hostess, who is leaving to live at Teeswater. Mrs. Thomas Haggitt presented her with a large wall mirror as a parting gift. A successful auction followed and Mrs. Schneider served a dainty lunch assisted by her daughter, Ruth, and daughtenin-law, Nirs, James Schneider. Varna BY FRED McCLYMONT The United Church Women held their Thankoffering Service last Sunday evening with guests from Brucefield, Kippen and Goshen. The guest speaker was Mrs. Eric Luther of Hensall who spoke on "Our Relationship To God And Our Relationship To Man." Mrs. Luther sang several solos accompanied by Mr, Luther on the organ. The meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs. William Dawson. Mrs. Ida McClinchey read the scripture lesson and gave the Meditation. Mrs. Robert Taylor gave a reading, Mrs. William Taylor introduced the speaker and Mrs. Louis Taylor thanked Mrs. Luther for her excellent address and music. Lunch was served at the close. The annual Webster picnic will be held in Harbour Park, Coderich, on Sunday, June 20. The annual Decoration Service will be held at Baird's Cemetery on Sunday afternoon, June 20. Plans are being made to hold a Vacation Bible School in the United Church early in July. Society hires help for Manchester Garden AO 41 11/44. 4 m(44.,ris#,v POST '14 SHINGLE BOUTIQUE OPENING JUNE MAIN ST„ BAYFIELD 1--)SIGeleie FASHIONS By MARILYN BROOKS unisex sweaters, jeans, gifts open seven days a week )if CORRIES FOODMASTER "THE FRIENDLY STORE" HURON STREET — CLINTON SMOKED Aar PICNICS 1 111 fililotinirickBREAKFAST BACON 69c lb. Alwaye render -- teens, Meaty PORK BUTT ROASTS 44c lb. Yak, Ur* Twits with Trim and Price PORK BUTT or SHOULDER CHOPS ==r 59c lb. LEAN AN() MOO CHUCK STEAKS 78c lb. GRADE "A. Large Eggs 3 doz. $1.00 MST GltAbE Creamery Butter 68c lb. Mut 14 Whit* Hot Goo DO HonLbuto keg 33e Rolls 411.00 vHitE t;gar 10 lbs. $110 TIED o -almon 49c MAXWELL HOUSE 10 •ox Instant Coffee $1.65 BONNIE — 36 oz Bog Food 10c tiri;i'e'Dd-fliainics $1.00 CALIFORNIA NEW BULK WIENERS 2 lbs. 95c MAWS tot rictti,CS SNACKS BURN'S BOLOGNA SSc 113, ALWAYS TENDER 13131{ BEEF LIVER 59c• lb. IS OUNCE Heinz Catsup 331.00 Jelly Powders 10/$1.00 BEEF IRISH TURKEY CHICKEN — 24 ok, Puritan Stews 49c HEINZ GLASS 32 tic. Tomatoe Juice - 32 oh, Salad Dressing INGERSOLL — 16 Di. Cheese Spread BRIGHT'S CHOICE W. 19 Peach Halves 341.00 WHITE SWAN Household Towels 55c MILD CURED PEAMEAL BACK BACON BY THE PIECE End Cuts — 79c lb. Centre Cuts — 89c lb. PRIMROSE BRAND BEEF STEAKETTES $9c lb. JAVEx - e4 on. Liquid Bleach 39c ROBIN HOOD LAYER STYLE +— 111 cc, Cake Mixes 311.00 VIVA 21'LY Bathroom Tissue 6/$1. Assorted Relishes 29c GtoliiiPs 59c CREAM PIES /1 TARM HOUSE 31/11. fraittriltilos 3414 29c 59c 19c Huron Men's Chapel Plan For Opening, July 4th at 8 P.M. The former Knox. Presbyterian Church in Auburn, Ontario, has been purchased by the Huron Christian Men's Association. The latter body is situated in Goderich and Wingham. The building now . bears the name — Huron Mens' Chapel. The Association proposes to hold Sunday evening services at 8 p.m., employing ministers from various denominations, as well as a variety of vocal and instrumental groups. Additional plans for complete use of the facilities are not yet finalized. The official opening of the "Chapel" is scheduled for Sunday evening, July 4, 1971, with Rev. McKinney of the Presbyterian Church at Teeswater as the guest speaker. There will also be religious vocal stylings of Kitchener's Watchmen Quartette. Future plans include events geared to assist I to-day's teenagers. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cartwright and family visited on Sunday at Huronview with his mother, Mrs. Edwin Cartwright, and her father, Mr. William Rueger, and family near Clinton. Mrs. Mary Johnston of London is visiting with her brother, Mr. Frank Raithby, and Mrs. Raithby. The Presbyterian Women's Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs. Ed Davies, with 12 present. The president, Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson, gave the call to worship and the hymn, "The King of Heaven", was sung. After'velcoming-everyone, Mrs. Frank Raithby was in charge of the devotional period and read Exodus, 20th chapter, for her Scripture lesson. The meditation on covetousness — a great sin — was based on this Bible passage. The roll call was answered by a Bible verse containing the word covetousness. The topic, "The Old World it Gone Too — Comes the Revolution", was given by Mrs. Major Youngblut. An interesting discussion followed. A reading telling about the work of the Salvation Army was given by Mrs. Davies. The minutes of the May meeting were adopted as read by the secretary, Miss Minnie Wagner. Mrs. Donald Haines, the treasurer, gave the financial statement. Plans were discussed for the July meeting and Mrs. Frank Raithby and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnotk are to be in charge. After the closing hymn, "Jesus Shall Reign Whete'er The Sun", was sung, Mrs. Sanderson closed with the benediction. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Davies, assisted by Miss Prantes Houston and Mrs. Donald Haines. Auburn Horticultural The executive of the Auburn Horticultural Society met in the town hail on Wednesday evening, with the president, Mrs, Gordon Taylor, in charge. She welcomed all the members of the executive and the minutes were accepted as read by the secretary, Mrs. Beth Lansing. A discussion took place on the village flower-beds and hall boxes. It was decided to again engage Shelley Grange and Jennifer Orange to look after the Manchester Garden. It was decided to inquire as to where the horticultural signs went and, if found, to place them on the different beds. Mrs. Eleanor Bradnoek presented the financial statement. A letter will be sent to the village trustees asking if there is a village by-law concerning dogs being tied up during the summer months, as much damage is done to flower-beds. Plans were made to hold a meeting in July, when there will be flower displays and a special speaker. The program committee will be Mrs. Thomas Haggitt and Mrs, Elmer Trommer. The lunch committee will be Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, Mrs. Albert McFarlane, Miss Frances Houston and Mrs. Beth Lansing. Miss Shelley Haggitt of Zurich spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt and Mr. Stephen Haggitt. Many of the Clinton junior farmers enjoyed the Weiner roast at the Wawanosh Park last Tuesday evening. At long last, Auburn is getting a new front street. George Radford Construction Co. moved in last week and has the new gravel base in place, as the first step in paving the road next year. ,Chairman, Fred Wagner, Bill Seers and Keith Arthur, the trustees, made the arrangements. The sympathy of the Auburn community is extended to Mr. William Raithby of 51 Barnes Ave., Brantford, in the death of his wife, Alice, last week. She was in her 45th year and was the daughter of Mr. Gustave Herman and the late Mrs. Herman of Calgary, Alberta. Following their marriage in June 26, 1945, in London, they have resided in JVIate,Horee, Ottawa, Red River;. GagetOWn and many other places where he was an x-ray technician with the Canadian Army, He is now an x-ray technician at the Brantford hospital. The late Alice Raithby was a member of the Queensway Baptist Church, Brantford, and was very active in Sunday School and church work, Besides her husband, she is survived by three sons, John, David and Peter; and one daughter, Dawn,Marie; also her father and several brothers and sisters in the west. The funeral service was conducted at Brantford and burial took place at Ball's cemetery, Auburn. Many friends attended the committal service and came to the Baptist Church, Auburn, where leech was served. Friends attended the funeral from London, Kincardine, Goderich, Port Albert, Aylmer, Waterloo, Hamilton, Simcoe and Bayfield. Miss Margaret R. Jackson of Blyth visited last Sunday with her brother, Mr. James Jackson, and Mrs. Jackson. Mr. Harry Webster and Mr. Andrew Kirkconnell visited recently with relatives at Port Colborne.