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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-04-02, Page 3Tvventy-one guests were present at Clinton Lions Club's annual rural-urban night in St. Paul's Parish Hall, Tuesday evening, - March 24. Guest speaker was Douglas Jamieson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Jamieson, RR4 Clinton, who is now head of the crops division at Centralia College of Agricultural Technology. Mr. Jamieson's talk was titled "After High School, What?" He began by saying, "today we're caught up in an education whirl . . . and specialization . . when we're supposed to be an expert." After talking about the many paths of specialization in education, and that even in grade nine or 10 we can start specializing, Mr. Jamieson suggested three good guidelines for young people to follow, first select wisely and aim high, but be realistic; second, choose what is available, and plan your course Kippen news BY MRS NORMAN LONG On Easter Monday evening a farewell party of the Kippen folk met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken McClellan to honour Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dickert prior to their departure to their new home at Exeter. • For an evening of entertainment, euchre was enjoyed by all. Tom Reid read the address with Wilfred Mellis presenting a lovely table lamp to the Dickerts. Lunch was served. Easter Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ken McKay and family included Mrs. John E. McEwan, Hensall, Mr. and Mrs. Ross ;Lovett, Clinton, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Love and family of Madison, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Love and family of Zurich. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Carter and family of Harrow were Easter visitors with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hood. Mrs. Robert Gibson of Wroxeter visited Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mellis. Mr. and Mrs. Eldin Kerr spent Easter weekend in Port Huron and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hamilton of Mooretown. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Priestap of Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Schneider of Stratford recently visited their father, Robert Thomson. Mrs. Steven Pine of Ottawa spent a couple of days with her 55 Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar,. Bride, her father returning wi h her for a few days. , Mrs. Mellis accompanied' by Mrs. Long, visited the former's„ mother, Mrs. Gibson a Huronview on Sunday. Adastral Park news BY CAROLE WARNER Guides are attending preparatory camp training in anticipation of several Brownie Pack holidays, Guide and Ranger camps this summer. Second and Third CFB Clinton Brownie Packs enjoyed a winter hike recently, followed by hot chocolate and doughnuts. BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN THEATRE CLINTON OPENING FRIDAY, APRIL 10 WATCH THIS PAGE NEXT WEEK FOR MOVIES AND TIMES Clinton clqyys-flecgrcl, Thursday, April 2r 19701 'There's still time to mak* Your do,00tion to heap a , Crippled Child in Clinton , and District, Please return your Pink Envelope and.Cheque to , • CLINTON LIONS EASTER SEAL FUND D, W. CORNISH, 90 ALBERT STREET, CLINTON, ONTARIO Canadian politics took a turn for the worse recently when the Prime Minister of Canada and Michel Chartrand of Montreal exchanged verbal punches in the corridor of the parliament building. Like many other Canadians, the Quebec labor leader seems to have very strong feelings about the Trudeau government. Unlike most other Canadians, Mr. Chartrand doesn't mind putting his feelings into words, sharp distasteful words. It wasn't so much that Mr. Chartrand attacked the prime minister with charges that were somewhat off-base. The whole incident was particularly ugly to me because Mr. Chartrand chose to use such vulgar language to illustrate his beef with the Canadian government. I wonder just what sympathy Mr. Chartrand hoped to gain for his cause (whatever that may be) by such a regrettable outburst. To liken the Canadian government to a pack of whores is the most sickening comparison imaginable and to label the prime minister "a Christ of a liar" shows the most deplorable lack of plain good sense. Mr. Chartrand's confrontation with Pierre Elliott TrUdeau is proof positive for many Canadians who are already weary of the Quebec separatists' movement, that some French-Canadians are truly fanatical. I doubt whether many English-speaking Canadians were warmed by Mr. Chartrand's eloquent oratory and I suspect that Trudeau 's image was strangely strengthened by the cool control the prime minister displayed in the face of it all. Yes sir, it was more points for Pierre Elliott Trudeau (as if he really needed them). Of course,' PET isn't beyond the emotion of anger. Anyone who has ever seen him on television knows that Trudeau has the amazing ability to curb his tongue and to say just the right thing at just the right time. Yet it is very evident that the. NOW FOR YOUR ' ENJOYMENT The CLOUD "NINE" ROOM At. HOTEL CLINTON FRIDAY NIGHT, APRIL 3 JEAN ON THE ORGAN SATURDAY NIGHT, APRIL 4 - AMATEUR NIGHT A PRIZE WILL BE GIVEN TO THE BEST PERFORMER CANNES FILM FESTIVAL VVINNERI 'Best film Dye New Director PANDO COMPANY in associstat Mlh RelliERT PeODUCTIOeS gaols eaSil Aida? Beattie's Annual Spring Sale FINE QUALITY HARDING CARPETS Featuring SUTTON PLACE: High and low loop dense pile, 2 colors: Gold Tweed and Oriental Gold. Reg. $11.50 sq. yd. Sale Priced $9.75 sq. yd. ,,, acrylic fiber by , 27$ MN., ISLAND FALLS: High and low loop dense pile, acrilan: Moss Gleen. Reg. $10.50 sq. yd. Sale Priced $9.25 sq. yd. MONTERREY: Harding's Newest Best Selling 3 Toned acrilan carpet,. 4 colors in stock. Reg. $11.50 sq. yd. MAJORCA RUST 11 ft. 6 inch width. Sale Priced $9.25 sq. yd. ROMAN COIN 11 ft, and 12 ft. width Sale Priced $9.25 sq. yd. MOSS GREEN 12 ft. width. Sale Priced $9.95 sq. yd. ROMAN GOLD 11 ft. 9 inch width with heavy density rubber back. Reg. $12.95 Sale Priced $10.95. MANY OTHER ROOM SIZE ACRILAN CARPETS IN STOCK WITH SIMILAR DISCOUNTS HARDINGS 501 DU PONT NYLON Featuring CLARINETTE: High and low loop 2 Tone nylon, excellent wearing qualities, 2 colors Gold Pepper and Blue Green, 12 ft. width. Reduced to $7.95 sq. yd. CALEDON HILLS: Harding's largest selling luxurious cut and loop testure, 2 colors in stock in limited quantities. Oriental Moss and Spanish Gold. Reg. $12.95. Saled Priced $10.50 sq. yd. MANY OTHER. 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A popular choice among people who prefer some pattern. .011IONImxtif 111,115..fLAWL. WONT MI LA PVC WU/MA'. iti7ON",„ 0 UPOW CIFIDDCATIO it 1 ,1,01001 CISTIIDE of 04 TA. tElTallEgi 0000 DUPONT, IBIPY YOUR DRU NEEDS AT YO DRUG STORE NOXZEMA ROLL ON DEODORANT Regular 2 for $1.09 - 94c NOXZEMA SPRAY DEODORANT Regular 2 for $1.59 - $1,44 NOXZEMA ANTIPERSPIRANT SPRAY Regular 2 for $1.98 - $1.79 NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM - 8 oz. Regular $1.59 - $1.44 HEALTH SALTS & FREE TUMBLER 98c TOPPINGS OINTMENT 1 oz. $1.50 - 4oz. $3.00 NEW "LOVE" COSMETICS NOW IN STOCK SPECIAL VALUES THIS WEEK. NEWCOMBE Pharmacy YOUR ORUG STORE Clinton Lions hold farmers' night 41101.011.1.0111s1I From My Window Politics took a turn for the worst Shirley Keller PARK anyone to protect him from the irate labor leader, few Canadians could possibly doubt that if Trudeau and ' Chartrand,. had actually squared off, PET would have come off victorious. He's just that kind of a fellow,. It would • be the understatement of the century to say that Pierre Elliott Trudeau is the most exciting prime minister Canada has had in quite some time. A near boxing match in the House of Commons? With the prime minister the superior contender? Who ever heard of such a thing? If PET ever retires to write his memoirs, that's one book I want to read. 30 THE SQUARE PHONE 524.7811 AIRCONDITIONED prime minister seethes inwardly with quiet, displeasure at certain suggestions. His eyes glisten and his wits seem to sharpen with the more anger he feels. Maybe it is this terribly human, yet surprisingly saintly quality that has endeared Trudeau to even the people who are unhappy With the Liberal regime. It seems to me that although many Canadians are not solid 'Trudeau fans, they cannot help but be impressed by his sophisticated self-assured- ness, And when Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau wheeled around to face Mr. Chartrand in the hallowed halls of the Ottawa House, insisting he didn't need GODERICH college at Centralia. Mr. Jamieson was thanked and presented With a gift by Ken Flett. Among the farmers and guests attending the banquet were Bill Gerrits, Keith Tyndall, Bill Lobb, Ernest Brown, George Cantelon, Art Hallam, Peter Westerhout, Alvin Betties, Paul Grunewald, John McGregor, Jack VariEgmond; Elgin Thompson, reeve of Tuckersmith; James Hayter, reeve of Stanley; Tom Clapp and Gary Hawes of the Department of Agriculture office; William Heintzman of Sherlock-Manning Piano Co; Arnold Dale, Mervyn Hanly, Frank Mutch, Jabez Rands. Entertainment was provided by Grant and Ken Jones, teenage boys from Hensall. Special draws were won by Duff Thompson and Doug Jamieson; attendance draw by Don Pullen and ten perions won baskets of apples donated by Stewart Middleton. Lirrcrizedngonkcii -For 7 Days looking fornyw Ahme reer i c a . of study, and, thirdly, if necessary, halm some flexibility in your plan because of changes in interests and changes in the vocation. The speaker showed slides of the Centralia college and explained its functions. The new college serves eight counties, has seven buildings and 180 students in three different courses at present; you can enroll with a grade 12 education and the tuition is about $700 per year. George Levis was chairman of farmers night, replacing Stewart Middleton who is ill. Mr. Levis first introduced - Don Pullen, Huron County agricultural representative who spoke highly of rural-urban nights which are held by all Lions Clubs in the county: Mr. Pullen introduced the speaker who graduated with him from OAC Guelph. Mr. Jamieson was on the staff at .Kemptville Agricultural College, then returned to OAC for his master's degree and then to the new News of Londesboro Thurs., Fri., Sat, Sun., Mon., Tues. and Wed. April 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 & 8 One Showing Thurs., Sun., Mon., Tues. and Wed. at 8.00 p.m. Two Showings Friday & Saturday at 7,30 & 9.10 o'clock (Adult Entertainment) 1.0,00,041,4,0411,41P~.~.~4141.414.41141. MATINEE Saturday, April 4 At 2.00 p.m. JERRY LEWIS as "THE NUTTY PROFESSOR" recently, is improving slowly. Congratulations to Mrs. Robert Fairservice on the arrival of her first grandchild. On March 27, a little 8 lb. daughter arrived for Mr. and Mrs. David Fairservice of Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Carver of Mich. were guests with Mr. and Mrs. Neville Forbes over Easter. The church was filled to capacity on Sunday morning with many visitors present when Easter service was observed. Over 40 young voices of the junior choir provided Easter music led by Mrs. Lear and. Mrs. Tom Allen. An impressive sermon, "The Everlasting Christ" was delivered by Rev. Heckendorn. Mrs. Bill Andrews and children of Toronto spent Easter week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wood. NINTH ANNUAL SAUERKRAUT SUPPER IN THE Zurich Community Centre WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8 5:30 P.M. to 8 P.M. Sponsored by Zurich and District Chamber of Commerce mlffin' PETER DENNIS FONDA! HOPPER JACK NICHOLSON COLOR • Released by COLUM8IA PICTURES Coming. Next: April 9 to April 14- "On Her Majesty's Secret Service" James Bond 007 is Back! - One Plowing Nightly • at 8.00 o'clock BY MRS. BERT ALLEN Mr. Clayton and Fred Dodds of Chicago spent Easter week with the Allan Shaddick family. Debbie and Theresa Pipe of London spent the weekend with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pipe. Mrs. J. T. White of Springfield spent the weekend with Mrs. Bert Allen, also calling on as many old friends in rthe village as time would permit. Miss Dorothy Little, Toronto, spent Easter with her mother. Mrs. Tom Oliver of Clinton visited with them on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Neal and Douglas of London visited with Mrs. Laura Lyon. Miss Margaret Tamblyn of Leamington visited With her brotlier Jack and family. Mr. Morgan Jones, who returned to Clinton Hospital News of Brucefield BY MRS. H. F. BERRY Brucefield and Kippen United Church Choirs' presented an Easter Cantata on Sunday morning under the leadership of Rev. E. Donald Stuart and Mrs. Jerald Moffatt. Mr. and Mrs Ray Funnel, . Guelph spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McNaughton. ••Miss Gladys Addison ,-R.N. Sarnia'irisited with 'Mrs W. Haugh on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McBeath, Windsor, spent the weekend with Mr. McBeath's mother, Mrs. J. W. McBeath. Mrs. George Henderson has returned home having spent the winter months in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. George Westcott, Gables, Michigan, visited with their parents Mr.. and Mrs. John Henderson and Gordon. Miss Beth and Gwendolyn Hill spent the Easter holidays with relatives in St. Catherines. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McGregor and family spent last weekend skiing on the mountains near Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robinson and family, Toronto, spent Easter weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mel Graham. Easter Thankoffering meeting,' "will belrheld BrucefielafUnited Church 'on Sunday, April 5 at' 8 p.m. Mr. John McIntosh will show slides of his trip around the world. Miss Elizabeth Scott visited over the Easter with Mrs. Elsie Forrest. Miss Cheryl Paterson, London, spent the Easter week with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. A. Paterson. Mrs. Mary Adair and family and Miss Helen Broadfoot were Easter visitors at the home of their parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Broadfoot. Maitland & loth Con. BY MRS BILL LOBB Once again holidays meant visitors to the community. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lobb, Rick, Pete and Bruce, of Toronto spent Good Friday and Saturday with Mrs. Fred Lobb. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Tebbutt and family of St. Catherines were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Tebbutt over the long weekend. Wayne Tebbutt was also home with his family. Alf and Marie Plumber and family of Whitby spent several days with the Don Lobb family. The Bill Johnsons' of Toronto spent sometime at their home on the 16th. Catherine and Connie Forbes left on Tuesday by train for Toronto where they spent the next few days visiting many interesting buildings. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jarvis brought the girls home on Good Friday. In suite of the stormy evening, Thursday March 26th, 49 gathered at Summerhill for the community supper. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bird left a week ago Monday to attend - Sally's sister's funeral in Manitoba. They returned Monday evening. The S. S. No. 4 Community Club will meet at the home of Lula Murrell on Wednesday afternoon, April 8. Watch for children at every corner DRIVERS! Spring is just around the corner ... also just around the corner there will soon be Children on bicycles, wagons and on the run. Adjust your driving habits accordingly and "make sure." Slow down and make a donation - a donation of time. It costs you nothing and it could save a life. There is no better donation - try it! SPRING FASHION SHOW at C.H.S.S. AUDITORIUM Wednesday, April 8 1:00 P.M. ADMISSION 75c Fashions from LEE'S OPEN TO PUBLIC Sponsored by Student's Council BEATTIE. FURNITURE CLINTON • PHONE 482-9521