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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1971-07-29, Page 17MAYS CHILD BY HELEN ALLEN 11111111111111011111.1100.1011111 Togoomieinun &tweak SPECIAL TROUSERS OR SLACKS CLEANED AND PRESSED 50' ea. ONE DAY SERVICE IRENE'S LAUNDROMAT & DRY CLEANERS 15 Rattenbury St. E, Clinton 482.7833 INTRODUCES - - Steam Pressing NOW WE ARE OFFERING DRY CLEANING IN BULK OR INDIVIDUAL PIECES HOURS -Mon Through Sat., 10 a.m. to 6 ji.m. • ..i .324.1014 WM* . •a,ro TOTE BOARD cuterON ONTARIO 4--,-eornfotifoble Grath:I:hind Good Concession Booth *Good Potking Facilities *NEW Et....crikoNic TOTE BOARD *NEW ELECTRONIC MAXI TOTE MACHINES —$,HELTP3SO BETTING AREA HARNESS RACING Notating . 10 RACES PAM MUM WAGERING DAILY DOUILE EXACTOR VANILLA "Harness Races Every Sunday ?Oft liMe z0 P.M. ADVANCE SALE OP PROGRAMS IN CLI 0 NTON Advante programs will be available Saturdays at the Cloud 0 Room, Hetel Clinton and at till's Billiards acid Bowling, Bartlift's Bakery and t.ettaurant and Smith's °Mee uonlies. 410Wl l /1,i .k JUNE 6 to OCT. 3t /1,1) jitit t •ZS'3,4.;-•••1; ff.,' TOWN OP CLINTON PROCLAMATION In accordance with the wishes of a great many citizens, and following an established precedent, I hereby declare Monday, August 2nd as a CIVIC HOLIDAY and tall upon all citizens to observe it as such;. (Signed) OON SYMONS, Mayor, TOWN Of CLINTON, TAKE PROTECT CANADA'S FORESTS August Is The TIME To Buy Your New FALL COAT And SAVE MONEY 10% IN AtittOATS 1840s STYLE COMPUTER Judi Young of the Ontario Science Centre in Toronto demonstrates how this Jacquard loom uses punch cards to determine the woven pattern — even though the loom was built in the 1840s. The loom, originally built for John Campbell, one of Canada's first weavers, was sitting in a barn until it was donated to the Centre. Judi, an Ontario Art College graduate, has worked part-time on the loom for more than a year to put it into proper working order for demonstrations in the Science Centre this summer. DEBBIE'S CUSTARD 2 miles south of Clinton on Hwy. 4 Next to Canadian Forces Base OPEN FROM NOON ON Take out orders:Shrimp Dinners Chicken Dinners Fish and Chips Hamburgers, Hotdogs Frozen Custard Sundaes etc. Phone 482-7296 28tfn A Clinton News-Record, Thursday, July 29 f 1971 "Imaginative, musical" Dennis is eight, a healthy, robust, extremely active lad. His background is Indian and white. He likes •playing football and baseball and is a great hockey enthusiast. When no games are going on, he's likely to he riding his bike. He learned to swim last summer. This handsome youngster is very musical and can en- tertain himself for long periods by playing the drums — at which he's quite good — or listening to records. In fact, he's rather a loner except for team games; he'd rather he on his own. Dennis is bright. imaginative, creative and a good con- versationalist. but because of various unhappy experiences he finds. it hard to trust adults. Ile has difficulty concen- trating in school. Though he can do his academic work, and he passed into Crack :I. the distractions of an open' class system created problems for him. Ile works touch better with the support and encouragement of an inter- ested adult. This young lad will be a rewarding son for a mother and father who have patience and understanding, and who will give him security. opportunitieg — and love. To inquire about adopting Dennis please write to Today's Child. Department of Social and Family Services, Parlia- ment Iluildings. Toronto 182. Fur general adoption infor- mation, ask your local Children's Aid Society. The 32nd Lawson-Clark Reunion was held on Sunday, July 18, 1971 at Kinburn Forrbsters' Hall with approximately 75 persons in attendance, The sports were in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Tilsten and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Medd with winners as follows: candy scramble rot the little ones; girls 6-8, Sack race, Susan Jamieson, Margaret Hannah, Kathy Hannah; boys 6.8, sack race, John Lawson, Bob Jamieson; girls 9-11, Karen Hannah; young adults, Mr. and Mrs. David Medd, Mr, and Mrs. Paul Suplat, While some black students waited on the south side of the Oklahoma capitol building for the governor to speak to them, some white students were waiting in an auditorium on the north side of that building for the governor to speak to them. The govenor appeared before the white students and offered to answer any questions. The first question was why he had not spoken to the black students. The governor replied that he had three times offered to speak to the black students if they would lower their personal black flag and agree to meet under no flag but the American flag. Not once did the govenor deprecate or bemean the blacks who sought to intimidate the gubernatorial office. He did not deny the reality of their greivances and of the inequities in our struggle to build a society of free and equal men. He simply spoke of the need to respect the processes of law and order (which in turn must hold the power of the governor and police in check). He made obvious that the alternatives to legal procesSes are tyranny and repression or anarchy and the chaos of brute force. There is a real parallel in this situtation and the growing sense of anarchy in church loyalty, The youth of today have As part of the University of Waterloo, School of Optometry's program of delivery of vision care services to the Indian peoples of Ontario, Dr, John Longstaffe, Optometrist, of Seaforth and Clinton, has spent June 9 to June 19 working at several of the reservations administered from the Thunder Bay and Sioux Lookout Zones of Canada's Department of National Health and Welfare. The School of Optometry has supplied internes to man the program as well as supervision, administration and equipment, The support of the Ontario Association of Optometrists was Mr, and Mrs- Warren Halvah; water melon eating contest, David Medd, petty Grindley, A delicious smorgasbord. supper was enjoyed following the sports. During the supper hour, lucky attendance prizes were 'given to Mrs, Lillie Jamieson, Clinton, and Mr. Robert Lawson, Stratford. The president Lorne. Lawson conducted a short business period. It was decided to hold the 1972 picnic at Bemoiller on the third Sunday of July, All officers will remain the same for next year. been living under the witness ,of a generation of adults who have not hesitated to deny any power or discipline beyond their own comfort, ambition or greed. Let some obligation or mission in the church become too demanding and the church members launch rebellion and mutiny. This does NOT mean that the church is always right. It warns that the answer is too often to deny one's loyalty to the Kingdom of God if it is going to place real demands on personal commitment. It is more profane to speak of tithing in the church than to speak of war, It is more of an insult to call members into account for not attending than to say they were not missed at all. One church which sent reminders to members of its official body who missed a Sunday was met with intense hostility, even from some employers who would not hesitate to fire employees for missing to go fishing or sleep late. It is more hostility-provoking to dance and shout for joy at salvation than to sleep. It is more immoral to send beer to boys in their barracks than to send them to war. But the person who hopes for heaven without loyalty is like the welfare mother who bears children to get welfare money! elicited and many individual members of the profession have responded by taking time away from their busy practices to provide a sufficient amount of qualified personnel to fully meet the program's requirements. The program supported by the Department of National Health and Welfare's Medical Services Branch is part of a planned system of delivery of continuing health care to this important segment of the Canadian population, The system involves all Ontario Universities with Health Science teaching facilities, Monday afternoon's program of old time music and a sing-a-long was well attended last week with Alice Roorda, Norman Speir and Jerry Collins providing the music, Eighteen residents from Huronview were guests last Wednesday afternoon at the 22nd annual octogenarian (over 80) club picnic at Harborlite Goderich and sponsored by the Goderich Kiwanis Club. Transportation, the variety program and lunch was supplied by the Club with Mr, Norman Speir of Huronview assisting with the program. The Ethel and Molesworth Women's Institute were hosts for the July birthday party on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. R. Jones was master of ceremonies for the afternoon and led a lively sing-song. The variety program included several musical numbers by Norman Birne, Cecil Bateman, David Dound, Mrs. Stan Speirman; dance numbers by Barbara and" Karen Johnston Rich men make better drivers than poor men. Maybe. But there is growing evidence according to the people who make expensive Jaguar sports cars. Says the Public Service 'Division of British Leyland Motors Canada Limited from a study done by Professor F. A. Whitlock, a psychologist at Queensland University, the man with little property, no bank account, no basic responsibilities — in effect a man with nothing to lose — may be more liable to cause an accident, even death on the highway. The Professor says he has evidence which shows that such a man is more likely to regard other road users as a threat to the amount of road his car occupies or possesses. On top of this he believes there is a strong link between a high proportion of people occupying rented accommodation and high rates of road deaths. People who own expensive cars — such as Jaguar — invariably have a home, cottage, family and some money in the bank. In other words they have something to lose. The Professor also, in his and readings by Mrs. Miln, Reiroes, Following the program gifts were presented by the institutes to 26 residents having birthdays in July with Mrs. Mary Johnston celebrating her 97th birthday, Mr. And Mrs. Jim Barrie who celebrated their 54th wedding anniversary this month were presented with roses by the ladies, Jim Barrie thanked the hosts for the party on behalf of the residents and lunch was served. The Salvation Army Bank of Wi n g ham entertained the residents on Thursday Family Night with a concert outdoors. Mrs. 0, Armstrong, who incidentally has two grandchildren in the band, thanked the group on behalf of the residents. It is hoped, weather permitting, to hold a band concert each Thursday evening during the summer as all the residents are able to enjoy the program either out on the lawn or being in the room on the west side of the building. special study "Death on the Road", shatters the car as a sex symbol. He says the car may attract women not directly because it embellishes the male driver's allure with its exciting shape and speed, but because the car and the road it occupies is a piece of territory. Women want men who can take and hold territory, he says. After surveying the United States, Britain and 25 other countries, the Professor is now studying the links between rates of road deaths, and of homicide and suicide. And while he is Working on it he wants drivers to be more considerate, give way to other drivers, and to politely wave their thanks while they are giving way "to appease aggression". WALT GARDINER1 BARBER SHOP Will Be Closed JULY 29, 30, 31 Reopening AUGUST 3 30p SHOPPE Open All Day Wednesday OPEN PPIIDV,NIGHT, TILL 9 P.M Local optometrist serves in northland THE SQUARE Lawson-Clarke reunion held W bat ', new at littrouview? Rich men better drivers TIME IS MONEY GObERICH