Clinton News-Record, 1971-08-05, Page 9Clinton News-Redorci, Thursday, August 5, 1971 9
When it comes to choosing your new fall coat you
certainly should get the best for your investment. Our
Great August Sale Group offers SKI JACKETS,
PANT COATS, LONGETTES, MIDI, KNEE
LENGTH, FUR TRIMMED OR UNTRIMMED,
TWEEDS, PLAINS, FUR FABRICS, PLUSH, PONY
LEATHER and BUCKSKIN.
WIGS
25%
There is gift giving time not too many months
ahead and then there is back to college or a
trip coming up. Now is the time to choose
from a complete size and color range.
BUY ONE OR TWO PIECES
AUGUST SPECIAL
10% OFF
BUY THREE MATCHING PIECES
20% OFF
All New I All ClepO,
fillStht. I ,1 Porn. docl 1 Inehalk
FREE INITIALS ON ALL LUGGAGE
ALSO IN OUR GROUND FLOOR FABRIC CENTRE
60" PRINTED CRIMPLENE
Fashionable This Season For Dress & Sportswear
60" BONDED BLAZON
PLAIN & MATCHING CHECKS — Completely Washable
WASHABLE
45" POLYESTER CREPE
WASHABLE
36" DOROBINA
Pure Linen TEA TOWELS AUGUST SPECIAL 3 $100
LADIES WEAR LIMITED
ON THE SQUARE
AUGUST SPECIAL
"Even your interest
earns interest with
a Bonus Savings
Account."
says
Red
Merriman
"The great thing about a Royal Bank Bonus
Savings Account is that it helps you make
more money - faster. It pays high interest,
and the interest is then added to your savings,
So every time your interest is calculated, it's
on your accumulated savings Oa the ac-
cumulated interest you've already earned.
So it really begins to pile up.
Another thing a Bonus Savings Account
is meant strictly for saving - so you can't
write cheques, You can get your money out
whenever you need to, but because you can't
write cheques, there's not the same tempta-
tion to nibble away at your savings:
So if you've got something special to save
for . a now home, a car, a trip . . or you'd
like to put away a 'nest egg', a Royal Bank
Bonus Savings Account makes a lot of sense.
Because it makes saving a lot easier. And a
lot faster. Come on in and talk it over."
Community Corner
On Tuesday, August 10, Dashvvood
Juveniles play in Clinton at 6:00 p.m,
W,O.A.A. playoff action begins this week
when the SeafOrth and Clinton Pee Wees meet
and the Mitchell Bantams'play against Clinton
Bantams,
Please support your team.
ROYAL BANK
the helpful bank
CLINTON — 482.9735
on 5 year
Debenture investment Certificates
You earn higher interest en all of The
Municipal's Debenture Investment Certificates.
Interest payable semi-annually or left to
accumulate.
Terms: One to Five year!".
Amounts: $100 to $20,000.
For farther information: .
The Municipal Savings & Loan 'Corporation,
P.O. iiox 147,
89 Onnlop Street east,
'arrie, Ontario,
1705) 7264200,
(Please tall collect).
the municipal
savings :8 loan corporation
141t MOM CANAIM 1YEPOSIT IN8011ANCE CORPORATION,
N CLINTON SEE
LAVVSON & WISE n\ISURANCE
5 Rattenbury St. E.
Clinton 4829644
GENERAL MEETING
VARNA TOWN HALL
THURSDAY, AUGUST 5TH, 1971 — 9:00 P.M.
For all people concerned about the
future of the Bvfield River.
Presided over by:
JUNIOR CONSERVATIONISTS AWARD PROGRAIVI
31b
no. of macaroni pieces in a jar,
Mrs. Etta Hoggarth; .elimination
game, Mrs. Whittington;
throwing foil pie plate, Mrs.
Luella Leppington; throwing
most balls in a pail, Mrs. J.
Butler; most clothes pins, Mrs.
Lois Elliott; lucky spot prize,
Mrs. Jean Currie; Grandmother
with the shortest dress, Mrs.
Margaret Bridle.
Everyone enjoyed the
bountious picnic lunch that
followed ending an enjoyable
afternoon.
A prii
icipie mailer
iliiiliMMOMMININNII
Have you gone to a "show" lately?
With the coming of T,V., the picture show business took a
nose-dive. Theatre after theatre closed. There was fear expressed in
Hollywood that "show-biz" was over.
The years have passed and very'slowly at first and more rapidly
now the 'flicks" are coining back, particularly the drive-ins,
From time to time a program comes to hand and very rarely
, something appeals to me and even more rarely, because I have two
disappointed in shows so often, I invite my wife to go to a "show".
"Love Story" and its companion, "Paint Your Wagon", was
highly recommended, so we broke down and my wife and I went to
the drive-in along with a large number of young peeple.
It was a bit of a shock at the Wicket when I remembered taking
my girl-friend to the show for 50 cents instead of $3.50, However, I
can't complain. The years have brought a very real "capital gain".
Now for the show. "Paint Your Wagon" was first and was a
comedy. It seemed to be a satire on the Mormon practice of
polygamy, but made a switch from the idea of having two wives to
having two husbands, This, of course, created some good humour.
Along with this, we got some ideas about the modern concept of
"free-love" in a setting of "gold-rush" days. The madness for gold
was exploited and its futility shown and in the end sanity overcame
lust and the wicked city was destroyed, It was amusing and just
maybe got some basic truths through to our young people, though. I
can't say that I altogether approve of the wrapping.
The second, "Love Story' ; would be classed as a "tragedy". Son
of very wealthy father meets middle class girl of his heart's desire.
He is in college and is threatened with being cut off if he doesn't
conform to his father's wishes. True love wins. They marry, the
young wife works, and the young husband studies and works as well
and finally graduates, He secures a good job and is on his way up the
ladder. The young wife has an incurable sickness and shortly dies.
It had a lesson for young and old. Parents can't live their
children's lives. Young people can make their own way if they are
sincere and dedicated. Money isn't the greatest thing in this life.
On the other hand, there are some things over which we have no
control. We all must learn to meet adversity with trust and courage.
In spite of the best we may do, things can go wrong.
In the unreal world in which so many of our young people are
growing up it is good that once in a while they are reminded of
reality.
On the surface the shows were okay, but why the profanity?
In "Paint Your Wagon" depicting the miners of the "gold-rush"
days, the profanity could be justified if we accept the impression
generally given of these people and times, but why was it even more
evident in "Love Story"? Here we have well educated young people
from respectable homes. It seemed so out of place, so forced, that I
couldn't help wondering why?
.We pride ourselves in being literate, but this show raised some
question about my literacy. Seems to me we are expending a
tremendous effort in teaching our children a second language and
now we are about to force a third on them, "French".
Owing to the heavy rain and born and a picture of your
the wet condition of the birthplace if possible."
Community Park the Institute The 4—H Leaders School will
picnic and Grandmothers Day be held on August 19-20 at the
was held in the Community Agriculture Board Rooms. The
Centre with a good attendance. Topic "Dairy Fare",. Mrs, Cecil
Mrs. Popp opened the Elliott gave the report on the
meeting with the Ode and Mary bus trip to leave the Town Hall
Stewart Collect. Roll Call was on August 10 at 8:30 a.m.
answered by 66. Where you were Members can bring box lunch
Knickers are back in this fancy wool worsted suit from The
Savile Row Collection, Rubin Brothers Clothiers Ltd. of
Montreal. Pocket accent on the jacket makes this set perfect
for the country. Designed by Ray Verville, it retails for $150.
FASHION/CANADA selections for 1971 are identified by the
FASHION/CANADA tag — your shopping guide to excellence
of Canadian fashion design and workmanship. Developed by
the federal Department of Industry, Trade and Commerce, in
co-operation with leading industry associations and
participating provincial governments, the FASHION/CANADA
program aims at establishing greater acceptance at home and
abroad for fashions created and manufactured in Canada.
for noon and will travel to Elora
Gorge and Orangeville, then to
Inglis Falls and Owen Sound.
The Women's Institute Area
Convention is to be held in
Clinton on Sept. 29 and 30.
Anyone who can billet ladies in
their homes for the convention
is asked to notify the secretary.
Mrs. N. Lyndall and Mrs. M.
Bridle conducted a penny sale.
An imaginary bake-sale will
be held at the September
meeting.
* The sports committee — Mrs.
A. Fisher, Mt. W. Coiclough and
Mrs. Kendall, then conducted
the games and contests. Most
buttons on her dress, Violet
Monaghan; Most letters in
name,Margaret Thorndyke;
guessing the most articles in an
egg, Margaret Frernlin; knowing
the most first names of those
present, Mrs. Cecil Elliott and
Mrs. Muriel Grigg f tied); guessing
BY J, CARS IrKIVIINGWAY
Clinton Women's Institute picnics inside