Clinton News-Record, 1970-03-12, Page 3urn. u a nd
7
Clinton .NPYYS7fiePOOltTtn.lraday, March. 19?Q
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March 12-13-14-15
C>{1:=Z
10 1,113.1
I. ItA,I 0, AO 0,1 Olt
A
JEROME RELLMAN-JOHN WHLESINGER
PRODUCTION
COIAR*DgAun United Artists Showing Thursday and Sunday at 8.00 p.m. Oiny
Showing Friday and Saturday at 7.30 p.m, and 9.30 p.m.
SATURDAY
March 14
MATINEE
at 2.00 p.m.
Special Showing
MON. & TUES.
March 16.17
Two Shows Each
Night
J JR.1k..10 utzi
4, • '1
•
.01fPibe.,A
GEORGIA liE .ROBISAAOO..1011NNY.CRAHRORNEARERGSIRGAI..RIEA DARBY,.
WED., THURS., PRI., SAT.
A LE IN HIS OWN TIME!"
TRMAID MAX ONOVOATION poi%
DRMTRIA-srifroXR FAWN WOK* of
aSill of
H5 iVIAN
HIS WOFILID
HIS' MUSIC!
CW11.14101010111EJI WAYIELII
Tilt WM Milk CAPLAMILS
tilt TOINBUC ONE TWO MANY MORNINGS (WITH GOB DYLAN
March 18-21
showing Wednesday and 1 huftday at BOO Showing Friday and Saturday h4 7.30 p.m, and 9.14 p.m. SATURDAY MATINtS 2,00 1,M.
GODERICH
SOCIAL CALENDAR •
AT
The ld 111111
ONTARIO
11.1111MMIIMIIIMIL
BLYTH
5214596
OUR FIRST TIME EVER
CLEARANCE OF COATS
SUEDE - LEATHER - SOME IMPORTED
The bi
519-523-4595
OPEN 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. DAILY
INCLUDING SATURDAYS
0 Reduction
up to
•,!1 !1. ir) 519 pi.l.v-ta
It.61 e
0
Horticultural.
Society
The executive and directors
of the Auburn Horticultural
Society held their ill* meeting
last week at the home of Mrs,
Wes Bradnock with the
President, Mrs, Gordon Taylor in
the chair. She welcomed all to
the meting and the minutes
were accepted as read by the
aecretary, Mrs. Sidney Lansing.
Correspondence was read and
in it was A letter acknOwledging
receipt of the annual statements
from the Department of
Agriculture and Food.
Mrs. Russel Brindlay and Mrs.
Frank Raithby were named
delegates to the annual meeting
of District 8 to be held at
Clinton on April 18.
Mrs. Gordon Tayloir was
asked to thanked the speaker at
that meeting, Mrs. Gordon
Taylor and Mrs. Sidney Lansing
were named delegates to the
O.H.A. at Timmins on June 19
and 20th. It was decided to get
premiums again for the members
and a discussion took place on
this subject. The treasurer, Mrs.
Bradnock gave the financial
statement. Plans were made to
hold an open meeting on April 6
at 8,15 p.m. when Mrs. Clifton
MacDonald of Goderich will tell
about their trip to Trinidad this
winter. The musical program is
in charge of Mrs. Donald Haines
and the committee for the
pot-luck lunch will be in charge
of Mrs. Russel Brindlay, Mrs.
Thomas Lawlor and Mrs. Frank
Raithby.
FOR YOU R.
ENJOYMENT
The
COW "NINE" ROOM
At
HOTEL
CLINTON
_Footodil n
SING ALONG
WITH JEAN
At The Qrgan
FRIDAY,
MARCH 13
JIM McCARTHY
and Guitar
SATURDAY,
MARCH 17
ARCH 12-18
100's
ASA HEADACHE TABS 51'
REG. 4,9c '14 gr. - 1000's-1.39
SACCHARINE TABS for 77'
Rt.3. 99c
RUBBER .'nLOVES
WITH IRON7-1;Vs - REG. 4.59
ALL DA"! VITAMINS
CHILDREN'S - 100's - REG. 4.29
CHEWABLE VITAMINS
144 WITH 36 FREE - SAVE 2.69
SUPER PLENAMINS
ALL DAY - ALL NIGHT-10's - REG.
COLD CAPSULES
4 PAIRS REG, 95c
BABY PANTS
REG.
VAPORIZERS
REG. 7.95
HEATING PADS
ADHESIVE - COTTON - 'QUICK BANDS OR GBAN NSDAE
,N
BANDAGES ANY TWO
\IT TOOTHPASTE SUPER SIZE - Only 1.36
EA.r SIZ
E
HAIR SPRAY and or HAIR SET GEL BOTH REG. 2.24
MANY MORE ITEMS ON SALE TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST
Phone 482-9511
Sale Price
Sale
Both ' 8.69
1.49
Sale 77'
Sale 69'
2.49
Price 2.49
Clinton,
for 66'
,for 3.99
for 4.44
Sale 2i61'
Only 634
Sale 1.37
UNISIZE - ONE SIZE FITS ALL-REG. UP TO 2.75
PANTY HOSE
Sale 1.33
PANTY HOSE
SUPPORT - REG. 5.95
Sale 3.99
REG. 59c PR.
Sale Price 4 Pair For $1 NYLON HOSIERY
12 oz. - REG. 1.49
EGG CREME SHAMPOO
ADORN - REG. h98
HAIR SPRAY
LOTION - TUBE - JAR - REG. 1.85
HEAD & SHOULDERS
REG. 1.4.9
MOUTH WASH
for
for 1.59
Sale Price 1.49
for 1.29
Sale 2,1.49
Wg$. PRAO1vI2g16 Correspondent Phone 5164.505
-Walkerburn Club .meets
The W.I. met for the March
meeting on Wednesday of last
weekaaith,a good attendance.
Many of the members
brought guests and introduced
them; a short business period
was conducted,
Mrs. Arthur Clark, Mrs. Lorne
Hunking and Mrs. Tom Duizer
were appointed for the
nominating committee of
officers for 1970.
Mrs, Wilbur Jewitt, • Mrs.
Robert Dalton and Mrs. Jim
Howalt for the Sunshine Sister
Banquet committee; the date to
be set later. A donation of
$25.00 to the Clinton Hospital
Auxiliary was accorded.
Mrs. Harry Lear, contributed
a lovely instrumental. Mrs.
can trust, someone with whom Munro of Auburn showed beautiful pictures taken while on
you can be yourself, someone a bus tour last May to England,
whe'DTAPP&Awith8,44t,Alig.041477•Prat-19.93720tai - PerYlAnYfFaAnCt,'': •aian't, nave a' definition Of' Ai kA pur is that I canal , a ra tit ftzeriandIA half
astillianoNaas enjOyed,
feel when someone is my followed by a penny sale. friend.„.and by the same token,
I can feel when someone is being
insincerely sweet. That's what
really turns me off!
That's an apt, description I
feel, of the folks in the Heti°
cartoon I mentioned earlier.
They had no particular love for
the departing • fieigfihora. They
may even have hoped ' they
would never see them again, and
yet they would insist upon being
sickening and sentimental with a
bunch of garbage about coming
to- visit and being hurt if they
didn't call around once in a
while.
I've had neighbors that didn't
do much more than grunt when
they saw you pass. They never
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Radford
returned last week after a three
week vacation in Florida.
Mrs:- Townsend arrived home
on Saturday having spent three
months in sunny California.
Mrs. Harold Livingstone spent
a few 'days last week with her
family in Dorchester and
London.
Mr. and Mrs. Spence Hann
and family of Waterloo, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Adams of Clinton
and Mrs. Lou Govier of
Goderich were Sunday visitors
with ,,Mr. Will Govier and Mrs.
Webster.
The Day of Prayer service was
held on Frida'y evening in the
I'm a great fan of "They'll Do
It Every Time," that
down-to-earth cartoon which
appears daily in most
newspapers across the nation.
Besides being lots of fun, the
cartoon speaks truth that few of
us are willing to admit, even to
our elosest acquaintances.
This morning's cartoon was a
dandy. The first frame showed a
couple being feted as they left
the neighborhood. Everyone
insisted that anytime the
departing pair returned to the
town for a visit, they were more
than welcome to stay in the old
neighborhood with all their
friends.
The second frame told ,the
real truth. The couple did return
for a holiday and when they
called their "old friends" to let
them know they were in town,
their would-be hostess lied and
said her husband was out of •
town and she was leaving
immediately to be with her
stricken mother. It was certainly
unfortunate that their visit could
not be enjoyed, the "old friend"
fibbed, but perhaps some other
time things would work out
better,
I suppose I am a cynic, but
that cartoon rings of more truth
than most people care to admit,
I really believe that if one sat
down to list his or her real,
true-blue friends, you could tally
them all on one hand.
I'm talking now about the
folks you knot r who would
come to your aid when all the
chips are down. Maybe you are
sick and need someone to look
after the children for a few days.
Could be you are out of work
and need a few bucks to tide
you (her the rough spots until
you are earning cash again, It
could be that all you require is
someone to talk to who will not
blab everything to anyone else
who will listen the moment you
have unloaded your burden on
them.
If you ask a group of people
what a friend is, you will get all
kinds of answers....someone you
stopped by the garden fence for
a chat and if you met them at a
Social affair, they hardly knew
yon. Yet invariably, if yon did
get into a short conversation
With them, their parting
comment would be something
like "Come over sometime" or
"Drop by for coffee." Not me,
brother. That's just polite
society talk and I'm having no
part of dropping in sometime to
be tolerated for a few short
moments out of an otherwise
Wonderful day.
I suspect I'm not the only
one who feels this way. Last
summer I met a girl that I liked
right away. I invited her to my
house. .
She immediately retaliated
with a statement something like
this: "Look, I'm not the kind of
a person who says they will
come for coffee and they won't.
so you had better be sure you
want me to come before you
invite me,"
She put me on the spot. I
assured her my invitation was
genuine and she assured me she
BY MRS. BERT ALLEN
would come to see me. We're
still on speaking terms and, we
understand each other much
better than most passing
acquaintances.
I thought her approach was
so effective that I have used it
myself since that time, If I
suspect that someone is just
being nice I quickly explain that
I will not be offended if I don't
get an invitation to the house.
Just because we are neighbors or
just because we have been
caught for one evening in the
same circle of friends, (I use that
term loosely) we do not have to
labor the relationship with a
social date that neither of us will
enjoy.
I would have avoided being
snubbed by the folks in the
cartoon who lied their way out
of a situation which needn't
have arisen in the first place. I
think that's wiser than the game
of I'll-be-nice-if-it-is-convenient
that so many socially acceptable
men and women are playing
these days.
church parlor with a fair
attendance. A number of ladies
took part in the program. Miss
Edith Beacom took the theme
"Take Courage" and gave
thoughtful comments.
Miss Ann Fa irserviee
conducted the organ music on
Sunday in the absence of the
organist Mrs. Lear.
The 4-1-1 Club met on Monday
evening. Audry Peel and Mary
Lou Vincent demonstrated
making jellied apple snow. Notes
were taken and the dessert
sampled. The meeting closed
with the 4-H pledge.
Ontario Street
Explorers meet
On T uesday evening March 3,
the Explorer girls of Ontario the
itoth-e,' Chute
entertained guests at their
muting.
Forty-six girls were present.
The girls enjoyed several games
and also took part in a
•Children's World Day of Prayer
service. At the close of the
service cookies and freshie were
seraa.
On Friday, March 6 the
Explorer girls and their leaders
attended the World Day of
Prayer girls' service in
Wesley-Willis United Church at
4:30 p.m.
The monthly meeting of the
Walkerburn CIO was held at the
home of Mrs. Lloyd McelincheY
with the President, Mrs. Joe
Hunking in charge,
The meeting was opened by
the singing of 0 Canada
followed by prnyer by Mrs.
Carmen Gross.
The minutes and the
correspondence wag read by the
secretary, Mrs, Elliott Lapp, Mre.
Tom Cunningham, the treasurer,
gave the financial statement, A
request for an increase of two
dollars per month for the
support of the Korean child was '
accepted and extra money Aar
the months gone in this year will
be sent in the April cheque. It
was also decided to increase the
World day
of prayer
lunch ,donations to aid the
finances.
The :roll, call was answered by
a Valentine's verse by•
members. The draw prize which
had beep donated by Mrs. Garth
Meginchey, was won Mrs,
Ted Flunking.' Plans were made
for the next' meeting which
be held at the borne of Mrs. •
glliott Lapp. There will be a
Tough and Take Table and
members are naked to bring
parepla worth 50 cents. The
program is to be in charge of
Mrs. Lloyd _MeClinchey And Mrs.
Lloyd Penfound and the lunch
committee is to he Mrs. Carmen
Gross and Mrs. Arie Duizer,.
An auction sale of the
homemade baking took place
with Mrs. Joe Verwey as a super
auctioneer getting good prices
for the good things to eat. Mrs.
A. Duizer donated three pairs of
mitts which added to the sale,
Ow a parcel of sewing material
which was won by Mrs- George
,Schneider.
Mrs. Carmen Gross had an
interesting contest "Change the
Name" and the winner was Mm,
Jack Hallam. Mrs. A, Duizer had
a guessing contest and Mrs.
Garth MeClinchey was the
winner, A delicious lunch was
served by Mrs. Joe Verwey and
Mrs. Lorne flunking. '
several girls taking part.
NO. 1, 4-1-$ CLUB
The second 'meeting of the
Auburn No, 1, 4-1-1 club was held
at the home of the leader, Mrs.
W. Bradnock.
The president, Sherry
Plaetzer opened the meeting
with the 4-H pledge.
The minutes were accepted as
read by the secretary, Lorraine
Chamney. She also called the
roll which the girls answered by
two reasons why they ate fruit.
A discussion on fruits was led
by Mrs. Bradnock. Mrs. Frank
Raithby led in the
demonstration on a jellied fruit
salad and all members took part
in the jellied salad apple snow
using lime jello.
Apple compote and apple
sauce was also demonstrated.
The meeting was closed by all
repeating the Creed.
From My Window .
They' l .clop reverytime
• Shirley Keller •
News of Londesboro
"To Move a Mountain" was.
the theme of Mrs. William
Craven of Goderich when she
spoke to the Auburn World Day
of Prayer service held last Friday
in St. Mark's Anglican church.
In her message she spoke on
this topic and brought in the
theme "Take Courage" which
was the theme set up for all
women around the world in
more than 130 countries. She
stated that we are all building
mountains in our daily lives and
if we are opposed to an issue we
should start objecting at the
first. She said that many are
opposed to the proposed
changes in our churches today
but if they replace it with
something as good as our
forefathers had and include God
in our daily , lives we will
overcome this mountain of
change. She challenged all to
help youth today because of the
big mountains of drugs and
other temptations and if we are
to move mountains we have to
start with prayer and faith that
prayer can move mountains and
take' courage to face our
problems and face the whole
world.
The chairman for the service
was Mrs. Donald Cartwright,
president of the Anglican
Church, Women of St, Mark's
'CliiirCh.„:,0thers faich* part in
leading ,,iaa.er 4; ti Frank
Raithby, Baptist Church; Mrs.
Lawrence Plaetzer, Knox United
U.C.W.; Mrs. Hugh Blair,
Westfield Church; Mrs. Wilfred
Sanderson, Knox Presbyterian
W.M.S. and Mrs. Keith Stokes. A
solo, "The Beautiful Garden of
Prayer" was sung by Mrs.
Emmerson Rodgers
accompanied by Mrs. Norman
Wightman. The ushers were Mrs.
Thomas Haggitt and Mrs.
Andrew Kirkconnell and the
pianist was Mrs. Gordon Taylor.
NO. 2, 4-H CLUB
The second meeting of the
Auburn No. 2, 4-H Club was
held at the home of Mrs. Donald
Haines with 11 girls present.
The president, Lynn Turner
opene,d the meeting with the 4-H
pledge and the roll call was
answered by each girl giving two
, reasons "Why I Eat Fruit."
The secretary, Barbara
Chamney, read the minutes of
the last meeting. Trudy Meehan
made the design for the book
covers. A discussion on Ontario
fruits, wild fruits and fruits from
other places was led by Mrs.
Haines. Mrs. Thomas Haggitt
showed eight varieties of apples
and told the grades and best uses
of each.
The demonstrations were
baked apples with
marshmallows, apple compote
and strawberry shortcake with
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Trommer
and Connie visited last Sunday
with his mother, Mrs. Emma
Trommer at Hespeler.
Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Clark
took Mr. and Mrs. George Clark
and Kimberely to Toronto over
the weekend to catch their plane
to return to • their home at
Creighton, Sask. after a two
week's vacation spent with
them.
„,MpaadaLornewmgurraPiticeY,a,alaf
Hespelera al t e41.4estNweek Oh_
hi I jell 40 ,dS/A7 Trpmmer and
Mr. Charles Beadle of London
has been at his home in the
village ill for the past two weeks,
Mr. Ed Haines of Woodstock
spent the weekend with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Haines.
Miss Carol Beadle of
Kitchener spent the weekend
with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
4-H •activities
Harry Beadle.
Mrs. Gordon Taylor returned
home last weekend from a
holiday with her daughter, Mrs.
Ronald , Rathwell, Mr. Rathwell,
Michael and Janice at Chatham.
The sympathy of this
community is extended to Mrs.
Kenneth Scott on the death of
her father, Mr, James Aitcheson
of Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Robinson
ofoloron4a,,speht a,few days lass ,
WeeW with'hiSparents Mr. and
*Mrs.,Ross Roinstan
MM. flarry Arthur visited last'`'
Saturday with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Keller at Dublin.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips
visited last Friday with the
former's sister, Mrs. Ethel
Farrow at Mitchell.
Miss Shirley Watkins of
Londesboro spent the weekend
with friend Miss Sheron