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Clinton News-Record, 1970-08-27, Page 3''''' ' ' • • . • ' frOitil My Window. Iwo/ souls" Shirley Keller A09qg 7, 1170 Centre, Tuesday, Centre, Tuesday, Auburn Rabies Clinic, Community September I, 1970,1:30 -- 4:30 p.m. • Clinton Rabies Clinic, Community September 8,1970,1:00 — 8:00 p.m. OEM •..CABINETS NP., 4,Highway -;-^ 5 .nailea 19tith of Exeter MoripfoctyrOMpf ALL TYPES OF . iCABINETS PAStOin Pun: To 'Your 111114111111,11.111M9.w1111111ffiNallw 1111 21:1311 .KITCHEN CABINETS .BATHROOM VANITIES .BOOK SHELVES & DIVIDERS INQUIRIES PHONE LUCAN 227-4431 DAYS INVITED 227-4592 Evddings 33 34,35, 36b NOTICE TO OWNERS OF DOGS and CATS Prevention of Rabies The Health of Animals Branch of the Canada Department of Agriculture in co-operation with the Huron County Health Unit will hold a FREE RABIES CLINIC Blyth Rabies Clinic, Old Fire Hall, Friday, August 28,1970, 9:00 — 12:00 noon. Vaccination against rabies will be provided for dogs and cats three months of age and over, Owners who require certificates of vaccination for export„or, other„purposes,„ should, consult, their, private yeterinary:No certificates will, , Pe issued at this Help prevent human exposure to rabies, take advantage of this opportunity to have -your pets immunized, A booster shot each year is recommended. CAMPING sortmmiNG HIKING FISHING HUNTING .j,111 IP RIDING >"„-lki (, SIGHTSEEING Flit 9'r L7 SOMEHOW, SOMEWHERE, SOMEBODY was careless with FIRE! GLENREID KENNELS REG'D (Fully Air Conditioned) Thomas W. Reid, Prop. Highway 4, Kipper), (2 miles north of Heinall) POODLES: Apricot, Black, Silver and White. „Small Miniature Silver Pups available DACHSHUNDS: CHOICE Registered Red Puppiet available. (Tunis if desired). BOARDING: Spacious compartments (individually heated Whon necessary), Large cool' concrete exercise runs with sheltets. (Imitunited small Peta only.) OLIPPINO1 Poodle clipping by appointment, SIRE SERVICES: ba6iSHONtr, Black 0.fith Tan, ton of out dal'odan Champion King Cindy Lou: Alse excellent Col and temperament tet i t sire. POODLE, 'MN*, UM Of Encore's Silver Showman, Canadian and American Champion. (All pups immunized foe distemper, dewornied and registered. Health gParantecti.) 35b,• NOTICE TO CENTRAL HURON SECONDARY SCHOOL STUDENTS Students are reminded that school commences on Tuesday, September 8,1970. Buses for Clinton area students will operate I hour later than usual for opening day only. All students are requested to report to the auditorium by 10;15 a.m. Classes will be dismissed at 11 35 a.m. on opening day with the butes leaving the school at I1:45 a.m, R. J. HOMUTH Principal. ews of Loncieshof! PERSONALS I have been noticing With ore and More frequency the number of young eouples — unmarried youag couples, I suspect — who are traveling the length and breadth of this country together. And judging from the reaction of most influential people, this is A OK, In fact, we should provide youth hostels for these migrating martyrs 14 order to make their journeying more enjoyable, Well, I'm not quite sure that I agree. What's more, I'm not sure that many common ordinary folks agree that's a wise plan. Have you seen these hitch-hiking lovers of which I speak? generally, the male carries the bed roll and one or , two other bundles. The sweet young, thing toddles along a step or , two behind the male, and always — without fail — she is toting a guitar. You know what I think about those guitars, don't you? I think they are status symbols. Nothing More, nothing less. I think that many kids feel that unless you have a guitar, you are just not with it. Never mind whether or not you can play. The male does the thumbing. He stands on the side of the road 'with his shoulders stooped and his long, flowing, dirty hair hanging shaggily around his unhappy-looking face. Just behind him stands his dejected-looking travelling companion. She is usually thin and pale, with kind of far-off eyes that makes you think she wishes she were home again in the pink and white room her parents provide for her. She wears jeans, a horrid baggy shirt and one of those squaw-bands around her head. Nobody stops to pick up this pair of human sadsides. So they walk on a little way, looking as though there is no misery in the world like their own. What makes a couple like this look so terribly unhappy? Why is it that two people apparently experiencing the rapture of free love, free expression, appear so downright miserable? Why don't they smile? Why don't they at least hold their heads up to catch a &nail ilimpsetof they say they are livingi tat1r,, fullest? THE SEPARATE SHOPPE Main Corner Clinton. OPENING AUGUST 27 BLOUSES - SKIRTS - PANTS ACCESSORIES Open 2 - 6 Fri. 2 - 9 I can't speak for the male population. Frankly, I wouldn't even want to try. Butas far as women in general are concerned, I'm SlirPriSed at the attitude of these young ladies who allow themselveS to be dragged from one end of nowhere to the Other end, lOoking dirty, hungry, tired And Miserable. I can't for the life of me understand what girl Would consent to the life of a tramp when she could probably have much, much more of the really good things in life right at home with her parents. What sensible young miss would trade the chance to he feminine and deliriously happy as the one and only love in the life of a hard-working young man, for a dirty bed-roll, a can of cold beans and a backwoods summer of sex with a smelly fellow who can't even provide a The Western Fair has announced several innovations for its 1970 free grandstand shows, including a new division of entertainment packages during the 9-day exhibition Sept. 11 to 19. Four separate packages will be presented, the first running Sept. 11, 12 and 13; the second; Sept. 14, 15 and 16; the third, Sept. 17 and 18; and a fourth show on the final Saturday, Sept. 19. Starting times have been simplified with shows each day scheduled for 2 p,m, 7 p.m., and 9 p.m. All presentations continue to be free to all fair goers and grounds admission will remain unchanged at $1.25 •for adults and 25 cents for children 12 and under. • In a departure from previous years, the Hubert Castle International Circus will be featured the opening three days, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. In 1970 Castle :brings to .London „star,,astakdded internation4 contingent of aerial artists, clowns, daredevils and animal' acts. One of the world's major circuses, the Castle Show annually plays in more than 100 major North American cities. Feature acts this year come from 20. different countries, and include: The Flying Valentines — A classic aerial act starring 12-year-old Ray Valentine, Jr., the youngest trapeze artist in circus history to perform the fabled triple somersault. Semone's Chimpanzees — Fabulous jungle funsters rated among the best in the world. The Esquedas --An ebullient sextet . of internation- ally-acclaimed cycling stars with superb skill and showmanship. Van Donwen's Seals and ride for her when her feet are sore? I IcnoW• Kids will tell yon that the niceties of the establishment are hardly a ticket to contentment and Peace. That may be true. But I'm bothered by the fact that so many - so-called "free souls" look So tormented and so tortured. I just can't imagine why anyone would follow this sober, sullen cult which lives in filth and squalor and listens to only the saddest and most morbid of thoughts. If anyone can explain this modern phenomemon to me, I will be grateful. In the meantime, continue to shake di -a). head in pitiful amazement at the numbers of young people who are begging ' rides across Canada this summer with nothing more to offer in return than a bad, bad case of body odor. HAGG1TTSK1NNER ,St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, Nobleton, was the setting for a pretty wedding when Kenneth E. Haggitt of Auburn exchanged wedding vows with Jane F, Skinner of Nobleton before Rey. E. Smith in a double-ring ceremony, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A, V. Skinner of. Nobleton and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas E. Haggitt of Auburn. The ceremony took place August 7. Traditional wedding music was played by Mrs. R. Agnew of Nobleton and she accompanied the soloist, C. T. Skinulis of Toronto. Given' in marriage by her father, the bride looked lovely in a floor-length white gown of nylon sheer over white sharkskin.' It featured an empire waistline with daisy trim, scoop neckline and sheer sleeves. She carried a bouquet of white daisies and deep _mauve daisies made up of three styrofoam balls joined by white ribbon, Mrs. J. Jordon of Avening was matron of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss, L. Howe of Toronto, Miss Nancy Brown cousin of, the groom, Goderich 'and ;Mrs. N. Sutherland of Nobleten. The flower girl was Miss M. Monypenny of Toronto and • the ring-bearer was Master F. Howe of Toronto. The 'matron of honor and the flower-girl were dressed in yellow cotton • satin blend covered with green •and yellow sheer. The bridesmaids wore green cotton, satin blend covered with green and yellow sheer. All attendants' floor-lerigth dresses featured empire waistlines with sheer bell sleeves. They all carried bouquets of daisies, Best man was William Dobie of Goderich and the ushers were Stephen Haggitt, Auburn and George Haggitt, Zurich, brothers of the groom and R. Skinulis, King City. Following the ceremony a reception took place in the Woodbridge Legion Hall. The bridal party were assisted• in receiving the guests by the bride's mother wearing a floor-length gown of blue chiffon over taffeta, empire waistline with appliques on the train, blue accessories and a corsage of pink rosebuds. She was assisted by the groom's mother wearing a floor-length gown of pink 'and white brocade, white accessories and a corsage of pink rosebuds, For a wedding trip to Florida, the bride donned a turquoise crepe dreis with long sleeves, fitted cuffs and turtle neck with a turquoise lace sleeveless coat and matching accessories. Guests were present from Vancouver, Montreal, Michigan, Goderich, Auburn, Crediton, Zurich,,Toronto, and Blyth. The bridal party was entertained by a buffet luncheon at Watt's restaurant by the groom's parents following the rehearsal. The' bride was honored by several bridal showers prior to her marriage: in Toronto by aunts Of her father's family; relatives and friends of the groom at the home of Mrs. John Hazlitt, R.R. 4, Goderich; in Toronto by aunts and cousins of the bride's mother's family and friends and neighbours at Nobleton and Milton. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips Were Rev. and Mrs. John •Ostrom, Wingham; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wells, Clinton; and Douglas Wells of the University of Waterloo. Misses Sherry and Wanda Plaetzer are visiting with their aunt, Mrs, Charles. Merrill, Mr, Merrill and Miss Mary Lynn Merrill, RR 1, Clinton, this week. • Congratulations to Misses Sherry and Wanda Plaetzer on Passing their bronze swimming instruction classes held at Goderich for the past seven weeks. Plans are being made for the Horticultural tea, bake sale, etc„ to be held on September 2 in the Community Memorial Hall, Everyone is urged to bring their best flowers and arrangements for the floral displays. For the first time in over 45 years, two sisters visited together with their aunt, Mrs. Charles Straughan. Mrs. Laura Hoge of Saskatoon with her grandson, Mark Hoge, arrived last Wednesday evening and her sister, Mrs. Ethel McElroy, of Honolulu came that morning. A surprise birthday party was held for Mrs. Hoge and relatives and friends were present from Seaforth, Clinton ' Goderich, Port Albert and the local area, Mr. and Mrs. Robert ,Youngblut, Susan, Bruce and Kristen of Scarboro spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Ralph Munro. Allan McDougall of Levack spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McDougall. The annual Decoration Sunday will be held on September 6 at Hope Chapel Cemetery. The speaker will be Pastor A. Fry of Auburn. Everyone is requested to bring their own lawn chairs. Rev. and Mrs. John Ostrom of Wingham were guests last Sunday with Mr. and MrS. Frank Raithbar. Guests Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hamilton were Mr. and. Mrs. Norman Hamilton, Bradley and Cathy, and Mr. and Mm, Leroy Ryan, Larry, Lode, Lynn, Lisa and Douglas, all of Goderich, Mrs, Sidney Lansing returned last weekend from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Allen at Agincourt. Charles Scott spent a few days last week with relatives in Toronto, Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Ruston on the birth of their son in Clinton Public Hospital. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Cartnell, Maureen and Ian of Montreal visited last week with Miss Frances Houston. Miss Lorie Cartwright visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. George Rueger, Danny and Terry of London. Mr. and Mm, Donald Cartwright and family attended recently the Muzzle Loading Shoot at Grand Rapids, Michigan, and afterwards visited Mr, and Mrs. Jack Ward and family at Lansing, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDowell were guests of the Bard—Deans wedding at Guelph over the weekend. Many from this district attended the bridal shower for Miss Patsy Reed in Goderich last Thursday evening. We are pleased to report that Robert J. Phillips has returned home after being a patient in Goderich Hospital. Mrs. Sam Daer is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. We wish her a speedy recovery. Master David Cartwright is a patient in Victoria Hospital where he had eye surgery Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Scoffield of Florida spent a few hours on Sunday with Mrs. Bert Allen. Mrs. Alex Riley and Edward vacationed in the vicinity of Detroit during the past week. How much home are you missing through outdated wiring? When this house was built it was ways in which electricity would the wiring in SO many older today's needs. hard to imagine 811 the wonderful be serving us today, That's why homes just isn't adequate for the wiring. Have a qualified elec- trical contractor check it. You'll ernize your home, think first of be surprised at how easily and inexpensively it can be updated. Or just ask your Hydro. So, if you're planning to mod- There are many signs. Fuses blowing. Lights dimming. Applk ances performing sluggishly. Cluttered extension cords. Not enough outlets, Mn The Narite of the C. a is Electrical LivintY0 BALLET CLASSES Sttidents who attended Ballet Classes last year and intend • to continue this year, please contact Mrs. Zablocki not later than September 21, 1970. Ages 4 years and up 10 grades in ballet Member of Associated Dance Educators of Ontario Phone 482-7227 CLINTON, ONTARIO 35b Western Fair announces several innovations Penguins The world's largest and finest trained seal act adds a circus "first" — trained penguins. Galla Shawn — Dainty aerial charmer in incomparable feats on the balancing trapeze. Marahal Camels and Llamas — The storied "Ships of the Desert" and their Andean cousins in a most unusual animal presentation. Reggy Van Young '— The droll, phony aristocrat indulges in hilarious shenanigans with his cantankerous "Tin Lizzy". Trio Angelos — Suspenseful aerial achievements by Denmark's master thrillers. Rodger's• Tropical Fantasy — A colorful and delightful fantasy --- featuring rare, gaily-plumed tropical birds. Aneta Vargas — The lovely, fascinating Queen of the. Wire. The world's greatest feminine performer on the swinging wire. Naghtin's Bears --,- Roly-poly, iie.aTlive teddy bear's performing unbelievable feats. The Seven Leonards — Spectacular soaring, twisting somersaults and incredible acrobatics.. Joseph Hartman and His Lions and Tigers — Trained but untamed jungle monarchs toe the line for. America's ace wild animal trainer. Gus and Ursula -- Dazzling dexterity by Europe's foremost' jugglers: Don Santos — The dashing, daring somersaulting wizard of the taut steel strand. The circus is crowded with a host of other international performers to complete an action-packed 75-minute grandstand show three times daily Sept. 11,12 and 13. Srnakey Says:. BY MRS. BERT ALLEN There will be a memorial Service held in Hope Chapel 13th con, of Hullett Twp. at 3 p.m. September 6, Pastor Sry will officiate. Visitors on Sunday with Mrs, Morgan Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Will McCutcheon of Brussels, Mrs. Murray Shean of Stratford and Miss Alice Arbuckle of Toronto who is remaining for a longer visit. The Womens Institute will hold their September meeting on Wednesday evening, September 2 at 8 p.m. Roll Call will be 'a local current event. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaunt spent a few days last week visiting with Earl's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Shickluna of Lindsay, Mrs. John Chapman (nee Gertie Roberton) of Toronto attended the funeral of her uncle Mr. Tom Roberton,also spending a few days with her cousins Mrs. Mary Robinson and Mrs. Jule Cowan. Miss Debbie Wallace 'visited for a few days recently in Vermont U. S. with Mr. and Mrs, Raymond McNeil and daughter Cindy. Mrs. Walkom of Mitchell spent last week with her daughter Mrs. Allen Shaddick and family.