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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1972-08-03, Page 15O ALEK TRICIAN 9sAys wrkt THE BOYS YOU ,SHOULD HIRE; `/F ELECTRIC HEAT IS YOUR DES/RE" S/LeNr AND CLEAN ri,„40,41 ELECTRIC "Iv Mr. and Mrs. Brian -Douglas Potter Mr. and Mrs. Brian Douglas Potter have taken up residence in Clinton following their wedding, June 3. They were married by Rev. A.J. Mowatt in Wesley-Willis United Church. The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potter, RR 3, Clinton. The bride, the former Rita Henderika Johanna Ritsema, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tjaart Ritsema, 218 Victoria Street, Wingham. (phota by Jax) Today's fashions need special care for results soft, silky texture, and natural resilience. Acrylic fibre drapes well, washes easily and dries rapidly, requiring little or no ironing, It is almost shrinkproof. The major trade names identifying acrylic fabrics are Orion, Acrilan, Zefran and Creslan. To launder acrylics, first pretreat heavily soiled areas by dampening and rubbing them. Leave for a few moments, then hand wash in lukewarm water. Avoid wringing or twisting the garment. If machine-washing, use the "Wash and Wear" cycle, adding half a cup of detergent plus half a cup of a laundry additive. It is usually best to drip dry garments of acrylic fibres, so remove them before the final spin-dry cycle and hang on a plastic hanger, straightening seams and cuffs. If you wish to tumble clothes dry, allow the washing cycle to finish, Set dryer on "permanent press" or low heat. Tumble clothes until they are dry, then allow to tumble for an additional ten minutes without heat (your permanent press setting will do • this automatically). Remove clothes and hang on hangers. - -Modacrylics: As the name suggests, this fibre is a modification of acrylic fibre, Modacrylics are marketed under two major trade names-Verel, which is primarily used for carpets, and Dynel, which is used for a wide range of items from men's socks to synthetic hairpieces. Dynel fabrics should not be exposed to temperatures over 170 degrees F. Wash on a- normal "warm" cycle, send if ironing is needed, use only a very cool iron, covering the garment with a clean pressing cloth first. Most wrinkles will fall out if the garment is hung on a hanger while still slightly damp, For spots and stains, pretreat as you would an acrylic fibre garment. Never use an acetone based cleaner on Dynel, as it will destroy the fabric. Launder as for acrylics. Lealand Hill, Manager Elgin and Kingston Streets Goderich 524-7381 simummommommtmuniounommiummlif- HAROLD WISE LIMITEb Electrical • Plurnbing And Heating Centradtor A62 Rayfield Rd.-482-7062 tfn IN TODAY'S fashion whirl more and more new fabrics are coming on to the market in response to the consumer demand for longer-lasting, easier-care clothes. In many cases natural fibres such as wool and cotton are being supplanted by synthetic or man- made textiles. Each synthetic has its individual characteristics, which qualify it for specific jobs. Often, the synthetics are better than natural fibres, and cheaper to produce. But to get your money's, worth from them in appearance and service, you have to know how to care for them. Your best guide, of course, is the manufacturer's label, which identifies the type of fabric and usually gives laundering or cleaning instructions. (This labelling will soon be compulsory under the Canadian Standards Association regulations.) Keep the label and mark it so you will know which garment it belongs to. There are several general classifications for synthetics which will be covered in this series of articles on their laundering and care. Acrylics: Acrylic fibres are highly versatile, combining strength and weather-resistance, with a Cancer can be beaten. For further information, contact your local Cancer Unit. CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY 11111B11011BUM1111111110i11111111111111111111111111111111111114 Your new home- use our money to get it now! The home you've always wanted-you don't need to wait for it. You can have it now-whether you're buying or building-with a quick, tailored-to-measure mortgage loan from Victoria and Grey. With seasoned experience gained through eighty years of concerned service to home seekers, Victoria and Grey can arrange all the details. Make sure you're right. Came right to Victoria and Grey. TIMM and VG GREY TRUST COMPANY SINCE lade THE hicKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY rmeruLtiocifiliiirt ., RIM MSURANCE COMPANY Agents` James Keys, RR I, Seaforth; V. J. Lane, flit 5, SeafOrth; Wm. LOW, Jr,, Londeaboro; Selwyn Baker, Brussels; Harold Squire, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald O. Eaton, Seeforth. SEAFORTH 'Mures: * Town Dwellings * All Class of Farm Prqperty • SumMer Cottages Churchks, Schools; Halts extended coverage (wind, Smoke, water darnage, falling objects etc.) it also available. A cyclist is considered a vehicle under the Ontario Highway Traffic Act, and as such, must ride on the right hand side of the road, with traffic. Can you, as a parent, guarantee that your child knows his right hand from his left? In view of the -number of children seen riding on the wrong side of the road; the Ontario Safety League asks you to consider carefully your answer to this and other questions. A cyclist is a young driver and must obey the rules of the road, including stopping at stop signs, obeying traffic lights and * a A fish bone in the throat can cause great discomfort with continued retching, coughing and even vomiting. St. John Ambulance advises that no attempt should be made to remove the fishbone. Try to keep the casualty from panicking and get medical aid. Family and friends of aged people should avoid being over helpful but should encourage them to do as much as possible for themselves. St. John Ambulance suggests it is helpful to the older person's morale and sense of usefulness if he is asked to assume definite and regular responsibilities. • Such divisions as setting the table, doing the dishes, etc., help him to feel needed and give enjoyment as well. signalling all lane changes and turns. To you this is old hat - ingrained knowledge, but what , of your young driver? Does he even know how to signal his intention to stop or turn left and right? Can you guarantee his knowing that a red traffic light means stop, while a flashing red light means stop and proceed with caution when the way is clear; or that a green traffic light means go, while a green arrow allows you to proceed only in the direction the arrow is pointing? One last question. Whose responsibility is it to ensure that your child knows the answer to these and many other questions? There should be no doubt in your mind. The buck stops at your door. Independent Shipper to United Co-operative of Ontario Livestock Dept., Toronto Ship Your Livestock with Roy Scotehmer Monday Is Shipping Day From Varna Stockyard' CALL BAYFIELD 565.2636 Sy 7:30 cm. Monday For Prompt S.rvlca No, COMMIS on Picit-up tf TODAY'S CHILD BY HELEN ALLEN THE TORONTO aDH SYNDICATE HE WANTS A PET Here is a 10-year-old who fits admirably into the way of life chosen by so many young people nowadays. Peter likes the simple things - planting seeds, growing flowers, tending a garden, gathering eggs, building things. Peter's skills are along these lines, rather than academic ones. Ile is attending opportunity class. Though Peter will not be a scholar, the psychologist who tested him says there is some potential for improvement if he receives personal attention and stimulation. Ile is a good-natured, polite boy who lacks self-confidence. He accepts responsibilities willingly and is conscientious abort( doing chores, such as feeding the chickens at his foster home. He likes to be involved with some adult in a project. Being fond of animals, Peter would love to have a pet of his own to care for. He is looking forward to attending a camp this summer, Just now, his great interest is flying kites. This healthy, stocky lad has fair skin, light brown hair and dark eyes. Ile wears glasses for astigmatism. Peter very much needs a family who will not expect academic prowess, but will want to explore and help him develop his in- terests to the limit of his potential. There should be no other children close to him in age, so the parents will have a lot of time to devote to Peter. To inquire about adopting Peter, please write to Today's - Child, Box 888, Station K, Toronto. For general adoption in- formation write your Children's Aid Society. Whose' responsibility? Cyclists?Motorists?Who? DIESEL 'Pumps and Injectors Repaired for All Popular Makes Huron Fuel Injection Equipment Saytiald Rd., Clin1Ort-482-7071 DAYS 482-9505 NIGHTS 482.9004 • • • • • Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON EXETER - SEAFORTH LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE CLARENCE DENOMME Business and Professional Directory • • • ••• ••••• • • • • • •• • • • 55 • N ., • • • • ,,,,,,, • OPTOMETRY J. E. LONGSTAFF OPTOMETRIST CLINTON-MON. ONLY 20 ISAAC ST. 482.7010 SEAPORTH BALANCE OF WEEK GOVENLOCK ST. 527.1240 R. W. BELL OPTOMETRIST The Square, G0001104 5247051 NORM WHITING LICENSED AUCTIONEER & APPRAISER Prompt, Courteous, Efficient ANY TYPE, ANY SIZE, ANYWHERE We give complete sale service. PROFIT BY EkPERIENCE Phone Collect' 235-1964 EXETER INSURANCE . W. COLGUHOUN INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE PhOIMIC Mae 4824747 Ras. 482-7804 HAL HARTLEY Phone 1124003 LAWSON AND WISE GENERAL INSURANCE-- GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS CI inton Office: 482.9644 J. T. Wise, Res,: 482-7265 vsinammitimmitwirgint ALUMINUM PRODUCTS For A101korair Alswaimia Doan - Wlealswe mud AWNINGS aalM RAILIMIS JERVISSALES N. LANAI - 00 ABM IL Obis 48241111 PATZ FARM AUTOMATION STABLE CLEANERS SILO UNLOADERS. CATTLE FEEDERS Andrew Berg Hwy 8-61 mile east CLINTON, PHONE 4112,-T2S2 Fl ron; My WintioW 11111111111011111.111.11.111111 At the risk of repeating myself, I'd ljke to outline some observations I made one day this stIllinter while sitting on my front porch. Our home is located on a busy highway, ,Many tourists make their way past our house during a summer. In fact, I'd wager that one-third of the tourists who travel in Ontario any year pass my doorstep in July and August. And that's a fair number of tourists. Sometimes I just like to stretch out on my front pore)) and look, all the time letting my imagination run wild. I try to link the vers their passengers, their direction and the driving habits into a kind of pattern that tells me a little bit about where they came from, what kind of people they are and where they might be heading. It is a fascinating game which has infinite variations and absolutely no end of excitement. The scene which spread out before me the day in question was a little bit different. It involved two hitch-hikers passing my house - and a wedding going on at the church across the street, Framed in my view was the picture of one young pair of romantic nomads superimposed upon the scene involving another couple of lovers. It made for some lively thought processes and some intriguing speculation. I'd like to share it with you. The bride and the gallavanting gal by the side of the road were about the same - age.- They had the same long, flowing hair parted in the middle, the same lithe figure, the same youthful appearance. Yet one was gowned in purest white on her way back from the altar. The other wore blue denim shorts covered with patches, a thread-bare halter, no shoes...going anywhere. The bride's face was smiling and radiant; the thumber's face was sullen and hard. The bride walked with confidence and grace; the thumber's shoulders were bent and she trudged with all the ease of a whipped boxer. Both young men we.re protective. The groom hovered round his new wife, looking down at her with the kind of adoring eyes that only a husband can have for a loving mate. The other boy's arm circled the waist of his chick, ,leading her ahead into another matter of principle 11111111MINSUMMINIVElan BY J. CARL HEMINGWAY One wet evening a while back I happened to catch a portion of a T.V. interview with a strong supporter of the "Women's Lib." It was interesting and, to me, quite illogical. The interview started off with an expose of the inferior place of women in our society: How careers are denied them and what a hardship this is. However it just happened that recently I have had the opportunity to chat with three female (it's violating their equality to call them "women") school teachers. The first taught for a few years, got married which, at that time, meant that you either resigned or got fired. She raised her family till they were well along in school and then returned to teaching. This year she retired from her "career" with no regrets. It seems that the really important result of the "Career" is a very comfortable pension cheque each month. The second chose teaching as her "career" and remained single, independent and free to pursue a rewarding "career to the end. What happened? Since she had taken the time to get a B.A. degree and a year at a college of Education it meant that 40 years for full pension would put her on the top side of 60 for retirement. However after some 35 years of this beautiful "career" freedom she bucked it all while still of "sound mind and body" and took her monthly cheque (plus quite substantial savings). Now she, still single, is doing the kind of social work that the average house-wife dabbles in continuously. The third? In recent years the retirement on full pension is available when your age plus your teaching experience adds up‘to 90: - Number three was twenty when she started and now has some 25 years behind her and though still quite full of energy and enthusiasm she is running to 55 as fast as possible when she can give up this wonderful "career". She could continue for another 10 years. I'm sure that these three teachers are good teachers, dedicated and have gone the "second mile" on many occasions for the benefit of their pupils. If :`careers" are so wonderful, why are so many women so glad to get out of the professions or jobs? By way of contrast a couple I know celebrated their fifty-fifth wedding anniversary and a short time later the "housewife reached her eightieth birthday. I'm sure she will be happy to continue as a "house-wife" and celebrate her ninetieth birthday, Sunday August 6 Hear Rev. George Sheffer And Goderich Ladies Trio At Huron Men's Chapel, Auburn ALL WELCOME (EVIL PREVAILS WHEN GOOD MEN DO NOTHING) Clinton. IsIewstRaCor4; TtAuirgdal, Anon* 3, 1STI —44 CHURCH , . , SERVICES . Al L SERVICES ON DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME • el. ^ ONTARIO STREET UNITED CHURCH ‘.41 '4' "THE FRIENDLY CHURCH" 2 REV.. LAWRENCE S. LEWIS, Minister i- Mrs. Doris. McKinley, Organist and • Choir Oirectoi- eA 0 044, Services at Wesley-Willis United Church during the month of August Wesley-Willis-Helmesville United Churches REV. A. J. MOWATT, C.D., B,A., B.D„ DO., Minister MR. LORNE DOTTERER, Organist and choir Director WESLEY-WILLIS UNITED CHURCH "THE CHURCH THAT CARES" 11:00 a.m.-Worship Service (Children 9 & under will retire to class at 11:15) THEME; "TODAY'S CRISIS IN MORALS" 7:45 p.m.-SPECIAL PARADE SERVICE Of the Huron County Royal Black Preceptory, (Members, Orangemen, and the Public are cordially invited) THEME: "EARTH MIGHT BE FAIR" Thursday evenings, 7;30 to 8 p.m. Informal service in the Church Parlour HOLMESVILLE 9:45 a.m.-Worship Service & Junior Congregation Wesley-Willis, Ontario Street and Holmesville Churches welcome holiday visitors to worship. COME AS YOU ARE The Church CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH, Clinton 263 Princess Street Pastor: Alvin Biukama, B.A., B.D. Services: 10:00 a,m„ and 3:00 p.m. (On 3rd Sunday, 9:30 a.m. Dutch Service at 11:00 a.m.) of the "Back to God" Hour every Sunday 4:30 p.m. CHLO. EVERYONE WELCOME ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH • SUNDAY, AUGUST 6, 1972 REV. T. C. MULHOLLAND , Minister Services recessed until September 10, '1972 Everyone Welcome BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor: REV. L. V. BIGELOW • SUNDAY, AUGUST 6, 1972 Sunday School: 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship: 11:00 a.m. Open Air Service: 7:30 p.m. Paul Bunyan Trailer Camp Prayer Meeting, Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Clinton SUNDAY, AUGUST 6, 1972 TRINITY 10 11:30 a.m.-MATINS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY, AUGUST 6, 1972 Pastor: REV. W. H. McWHINNIE 10:00 a.m7—Morning Worship BY 5HIRLkY J. KELLER night of sleeping in ditches, eating fries .and beans and experiencing life as some kids Will tell you, the way it was really meant to be lived. The bridal pair had the support of proud parents who greeted their children and their guests with gusto, The hitch- hikers' parents were probably far away, and if they were like most moms and dads, eaten up with worry and heartache for their offspring, Both couples left my view in cars. The newlyweds were wisked away amid the shouts and laughter of family and friends. The wandering two hoisted their bedrolls over the side of a heat-up convertible, the gal climbing into the rear seat with a tinge dog and her "escort" settling himself beside the sympathetic motorist who may or may not have had motive for his pity, What does the future hold for these four young people? Your guess is as good as mine. If you are like me, yOu'd put your money on the newlyweds, not because they were legally bound together by a- man of the cloth - that's got little to do with marital happiness as most of us will admit - but because they chose to take the accepted route, the tried and proven route, the route judged the most likely to succeed after centuries of trials and temptations. I let my mind drift into the future - say 20 or :30 .years hence. I tried to imagine what would become of broth couples. Would each pair still remain true to each other? Would each pair look back on their youth and say, "Yes, yes, it was good. We would have done nothing different"? Would each couple have children, a home, roots? No, readers, I don't believe I'm a prude in the true sense of the word, I would not press my moral convictions on anyone for it would do little good. If "getting it on" with this one and that one outside of marriage brings lasting contentment and fulfillment - not to mention happiness - for some, you will not find me too shocked or offended. I simply wonder though, why each new generation insists that . sex and morals are compatible-anti put thetrisehteK through such hell before learning one is no good) without. the other.