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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-09-24, Page 14The 1971 Capri. A very reasonable $745.00 292 cc 20 h.p. *F.O.B. Factory ONLY MOTO-SKI GIVES YOU A 2-YEAR TRACK WARRANTY That's all. For just 5745,00, you get a machine with a track of rubberted steel cleats, that's guaranteed for two years'''. Dual headlights. A welded body. Stronger steel skis, Control cables that virtually never freeze. Arid a suspension system that makes big bumps little bumps, But the best thing a Moto-Ski Capri has, is a price tag bf just $745.00. Drop by. Arid we'll show you, 'onecywerrhad.m. 011/0TOM We're tougher 7 ways SOLD BY CLINTON LOW .11. SONS 4824481 ADEQUATE TOTE MACHINES (No newel) LOTS OF CASHIER WICKETS • /kr TODAY'S CHILD BY HELEN ALLEN 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111r ciarontoareiegram syndicate 4., ... • rf:$P Ronny's disposition is reflected in his picture. This little boy is 20 months old, a most appealing laddie of Anglo-Sax- on origin. A healthy young fellow, he has big, expressive brown eyes, light brown hair and fair skin. Young as he is, Ronny has a good vocabulary and understands even more than he can say. Just ask him to bring anything, from a cup to a pair of slippers, and he's away to the proper cupboard to bring back the wanted article, Ronny is a bright, affec- tionate child who loves attention. He needs a relaxed, loving family, preferably With other children. To inquire about adopting Bonny please write to Today's Child, Department of Social and Family Services, Parliament Buildings, Toron- to 182. For general adoption information ask your Children's Aid Society. Clinton Kinsmen Raceway w YOU WANT TO KEEP YOU R SNOWMOBILE 3011405 ALIVE SEND IN 'THIS COUPON YAMAHA It's a better machine * We've got 7 bouncing, beautiful snowmobiles in our lap. From economy to race, 292 c.c. to 433, stylish to super plush. * These machines come with the highest profit-margin in the * And ind wustrye. 're the only snowmobile manufacturer offering a comprehensive incentive program — * We have an iron-clad warranty. No sob stories. If it's our fault we fix it. (We have a generous labor rate on all machines under warranty.) * We've 90t sore parts holed up in warehouses all across the country. nationar advertising 'plan to make sure the customers show * And a up at the right place. Your plate. * If you're interested in keeping your buSiness alive, we've got dealershipS available in seleeted locations. For more information, fill this out: 0 lam now a snowmobile dealer. Name 0 I would like to be a triovvrnebile dealer, I ,...,,, ..., 4 ..4 4.. 4.414op.r.„V.44. 1 1 Street „.- , ,..,,,.,,,,,.,. , , ,.. 4-wric4rit iriro '16- , r, „ 1 city „ 'C 4 ....4.*I S$C.4. 441 44.41 .ri...li.Y4 .W 041.i—eV4 1 1::4.." ti.,,:;,, ...i. ii.;... .i.l. 1.•,. 44 VW:, ..i... L.... ...1,:d 6.6: ,..4: ....i. ...6 i,...,. ,.. ti.... ,%.,, .i.,,,..... .L., :...,, ,...4ir • t • Power Sport of Canada Ltd. 184 Yonge t, 728,851 Barrie, Otitariti 4A Clinton News,Recgrd, Thursday, Septambor 24,1970. St. Peter's Church, Goderich, was decorated with two baskets of white gladioli especially arranged by the bride's aunt, Mrs. Emmerson Durst, Seaforth, for the wedding August 28 at which Patricia Laurine Durst, RR 2 Clinton, was married to Mark James Redmond, RR 5 Goderich. Rev, Father Moynahan conducted the ceremony. Organist was Lorne Dotterer who also accompanied the soloist, Miss Isabel Lassaline who sang Ave Maria and The Wedding Prayer. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. Durst, RR 2 Clinton and the groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. John L. Redmond, RR 5 Goderich. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white floor-length gown of corded satin featuring an empire waistline. Princess-styled, the gown had long straight sleeves 'and a train which cascaded from mid-back. ' She wore an sale. Mrs. Ronald Rudd then read an article by Roy Wiley, from the study-book on China taken from a book written by Ross Terrill and entitled "China Profile". The author relates the great modern cultural change which is taking place in China today — a change in the arts which is most effective and unique using a blend of western art but still retaining Chinese themes. At the close of the meeting Miss Harvey was assisted by Mrs. Clarence Neilans and Mrs. Howard Cowan with serving lunch. Mrs. Robert Morgan was the winner of the "Lucky Cup" draw. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ronald Rudd. adelaine Lane Auxiliary .1M.W. On Tuesday evening, gift I ems willbe featured at'this This week I have a suggestien for the parents of the world, I think it is time we formed a, kind of parents! onion —an organization to standardize the, rules and regulations governing kida- clop% Itriew about the rest of yoti, but I'm constantly getting waves in our household from the kids because they Are the "only ones" •who have a curfew or must work around the house or can't wear make-up until they are at least 14, To hear 'my kids tell it, my husband and I are behaving like kooks out of the dark ages with all the other parents in society realty hep and with the "in" generation. A few weeks ago I'd had about all of that kind of garbage I could take from my offspring So I went to the telephone and summoned the mother of one of my son's friends to the house for a cup of coffee and a conference, I laid it on the line, I told her exactly what it is I expect from my children and I asked her to LARGE NEW READABLE TOTE BOARD --Comfortable Grandstand —Good Concession Booth —Good Parking Facilities be just .as honest as. I had been. Except for a few Minor differenees, her thoughts and Mine were the Sallee. What's More, she'd been getting the same lingo from her son as I had had from mine and I was surprised to learn that she was shocked by all the freedom my boy was having while her son was urged to toe the proverbial mark. So the two of us devised a Scheme. We would keep in the same close contact with each other as our sons. Neither of us would hesitate to call the other if there was any kind of a signal that something was brewing. Both of us would watch the boys and weigh each entire situation carefully and then report to the other, holding back nary a detail, To date, the results have been simply marvellous. We have discovered that we can understand the total scene much better now because what one of us doesn't know, the other one does. We're almost like army CLINTON ONTARIO HARNESS RACING generals, We bear each other's claily report and then we plfm our line of attack from that, What's more imPertant l we stick together, If my friend calls for a curfew, I call for a curfew, If I order "homework first" she repeats my edict to her son. The boys are aware that something has gotten screwed up along the way, I've heard them discussing this new kick that their parents are on and it would seem that neither of them like it too much. I suppose that's because they are no longer able to use each other as a lever to pry loose some extra parental consideration. They are both in the same boat. ... and hating every minute. The only thing wrong with this plan used by my friend and I is that our membership should be larger. Two mothers are' not enough. Her son has more friends than just my son and my lad has some extra buddies besides her boy. What we really need is all the mothers of all the boys in our sons' group working together to head off some of the emergencies which arise daily, You know what I mean. There's a big dance at the school and everyone — positively everyone — has permission to stay out until one o'clock. What a blessing it would be to be able to state with all confidence that nobody will be allowed to stay out past 11 o'clock even if Beetle John Lennon is appearing at the local high school with the entire cast of Woodstock to accompany him! It seems like the only way; fellow parents. I think it is time we got together and drafted a set of rules by which PARENTS must abide when raising children. I'm willing to wager that if all the rules for all adolescents were standardized, there would be much less confusion in this old world. (More on this next week.) September 15, Miss Mabel Harvey welcomed members of the Madeleine Lane Auxiliary of St. Andrew's to her home at 134 Albert St. for the group's first meeting of the fall season. Fourteen members and four guests were present. The devotional part of the meeting was taken by Mrs. Robert Morgan and Miss Beatrice Gibson. The President, Mrs. Robert Homuth, informed the group that one of their most active members, Mrs. Gordon Shortreed, would soon be leaving to take up residence in Burlington: It was decided that the group would stage a Fall Bazaar and Tea on Saturday, November 14 from 3 to 5 p.m. Christmas baked goods, candy and bazaar Couples mark anniversaries Mr. and Mrs. Alvin ProctOr, 192 Britannia Road 'West, Goderich, celebrated their 40th Wedding Anniversary Saturday, September 12, at a family dinner and evening reception for friends at --the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Orr. The couple were married in Clinton with Rev. Holmes officiating. They have farmed most of their married lives in Goderich Township until retiring two years ago to Goderich. They have four children, Mrs. Charles (Jean) Kellestine, and Jack, both of Colborne Township;' Mrs. Charles (Beverley) Orr, and Bill, both of Goderich Township; and 11 grandchildren. Twenty-two persons including Mr, Proctor's mother, Mrs. George Proctor of Goderich,, sat down to a family dinner. •A reception followed with guests coming from Rockwood, Michigan, Mitchell, Seaforth, London, Clinton and Goderich. Many cards of congratulations and lovely gifts were received. REDMOND—DURST Photo by Cover elbow-length veil and tarried pink sweetheart roses and white stephanotis. Miss Betty Durst, RR 2 Clinton, was maid of honor in a floor-length mauve crepe gown styled along princess lines with-a round neckline and short puff sleeves, It was trimmed with a purple velvet sash and a long bow at back. She carried white mums edged with pink. Flowergirl Miss Sandra Hopkinson, Exeter, wore a mauve crepe floor-length gown featuring a purple velvet sash and long bow at back. She carried a basket of white mums edged with pink. Jim Redmond, RR 5 Goderich was groomsman and Michael Redmond, RR 5 Goderich ushered guests. The wedding reception was held at the Pizza Patio where table centrepieces of yellow snapdragons, also especially arranged by the bride's aunt, Mrs. Emmerson Durst, graced the tables. The bride's mother and the gioom's mother assisted in receiving guests. Mrs. Durst wore a sleevelesS, rose-colored wool crepe dress with a corsage Of white sweetheart roses, Mrs. Redmond chose a red and navy printed silk dress, white accessories and a corsage of white sweetheart roses. For travelling to Northern Ontario, the bride changed to a ' medium blue wool pantsuit styled with short sleeves, navy accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. The couple is residing at 35 Charles St., Toronto. Prior to her marriage, the bride was-feted at two showers, one at Carlow Hall with Miss Janice Redmond, Mrs. Gayle Redmond and the Tiger Dunlop Women's Institute as co-hostesses and one at Benmiller Church where Mrs. Leonard Fisher, Mrs. Bill Fisher and Mrs. Bob Jewell entertained. Harness Races Every Sunday POST TIME Thar Thru September 27th 2:00 PIA. AdvaUce Oriiermita will be available Saturday at Cloud 9 Room, Hot* Sffiith Office Suppliet, Austett Jewelers and at ION Sill etcl & Featuring , . ,10 RACES -- PARA MUTUEL WAGERING DAILY DOUBLE EXACTOR CAMELIA Exploring Canada with your camera this summer? Then put Niagara Falls at the top of your picture-taking agenda. In addition to the Falls themselves, the area is filled with exciting attractions. You'll need lots of time, a camera (even the basic Kodak Instamatic 124 will get you sharp color prints or transparencies), and a good supply of film. Your picture-taking tour might go something like this: Start out early. At the HORSE- SHOE FALLS, capture torrents of Niagara heaving over the escarpment. Shoot from several angles, and keep shooting until you're satisfied. Then find your way to Table House Rock and descend 140 feet to the OBSERVATION PLAZA. The Falls are right on top of you. Have some lens cleaning paper on hand for the spray. Next, walk through the flower- filled NIAGARA PARKS. Satisfy your lust for beauty. Take your time. Take a series of close-ups. Pose your family among the flowers. Pose the flowers against the sky. Pose your pictures to envious friends and relatives. From here, make your way to the SKYLON TOWER and its Observation Platform, 775 feet over the river. Feast on eagle-eye views of the Falls and the Niagara Frontier. Shoot your way around the Tower. Then down to the river's edge for a fantastic voyage aboard the MAID OF THE MIST, through the swirling waters to the base of the Horseshoe Falls, For a change of pace, stroll to Louis Tussaud's English WAX MUSEUM on Clifton Hill. Cam- eras are welcome here. Come well armed with film and flashcubes. Now for a short drive to other "must" attractions in the Falls area. For example, the WHIRL- POOL AEROCAR, which carries you off over the Niagara and back, Or the Ontario Hydro FLORAL CLOCK, with a face composed of 25,000 plants — a colorful picture! Furthest point on the tour is old FORT GEORGE, built in 1796 at the mouth of the Niagara River. A walk through time past, cap- tured on film for time to come. A historic adventure recreated all around you. Next to you, a gypsy would feel housebound. Turn back to the Falls for two more prime attractions. First, MARINELAND AND GAME FARM. Dolphins dance in the Aquarium section, while at the Game Farm, the kids make friends with deer, goats, baby bears and pygmy donkeys, not to mention the mouffion and the guanaco! Last stop is CANADIA, a dazz-, ling mini-world where your little, ones tower over such famed Canadian landmarks as the Parlia- ment Buildings, Casa Loma, and the Falls themselves. Think that's all there is? At Niagara, there's always more! Like the nearby WELLAND CANAL, where you can photo- graph ships from around the world scaling mountains of lift locks. And if you have an adjustable camera, you'll want to capture Niagara Falls ablaze in lights after sundown. ,Mr, and M. Oro.. .400404 were pleasantly .surprised, .Saturday eveping when . their tairkkly entertained them at .a family .dinner at Hotel _Clinton.. Later in the evening they were etinally surprised to find when returning to 'their home, 35 West -0.t„ Seaforth, to. find 40 of their relatives already .gathered there to help,. them A PICTURE,TAKING TOUR elehrote. their Golden Wedding, _ „ . wWc4 falls 'on Tue4daY, OF NIAGARA FALLS September 22.' NIAGARA FALLS social evening followed with a delicious lunch and the traditional anniversary cake, The couple were married at the home of the bride's pareet's the late Mr. and Mrs. Jelin Clark, McKiliop Twp„ the bride being the former Florence Clark, The groom of 50 years is a son of the late .11/1r. and Mrs. James Henry Johnston, Varna. The bride taught school for six years before her marriage, She is a sister of Mrs. Charles Mackay, Mrs. Edna Macklam, London and Leslie Hamilton. The groom's brother, George, and sister, Mrs. James McBride, are deceased, After their marriage they farmed on Parr Line Stanley Twp. until five years ago when they retired to their present home in Seaforth. The celebrants have a family of three, Marvin, Varna; Helen, Mrs. Wm,- Burdge, Brucefield; and Bruce, Seaforth, and seven grandchildren.