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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1972-09-21, Page 7ZURICH Fall Fair FRIDAY, SEPT. 22 9 p.m. Fall Fair Dance - Queen of the Fair Contest - Music by the Cardinals. SATURDAY, SEPT. 23 8, 15 p.m. - Share-the-wealth Cash Bingo .MONDAY, SEPT. 25 1 p.m. Monster Parade - Official Opening Horse Show - Huron County Dairy Princess Competition - Baby Show Pet Show - Calf Club - Cattle Show. 7,45 p.m. - Western horse Show EXHIBITS & DISPLAYS - MIDWAY TN OPERATION Clinton News-Record, Thursday, Septembe 211, 1972--7 Is•••••••m• ONALEK TRICIANP8 S WE ALWAYS TRY TO BE PIT AND SPRX'WE KNOW In OUR SPEED AND EFFICIENCY, ON WHICH FOLKS RELY' TA 5 RELIABLE sERvic' HAROLD WISE LIMITED Electrical - Plumbing And Heating con tract or ,262 Eayfipld Rd.-482.7062 tin **4111.-ii ATTEND THE GODERICH POWER SQUADRON TRAINING PROGRAM CENTRAL HURON SECONDARY SCHOOL, CLINTON REGISTRATION: WED., OCT. 4 (7:30-8:30 p.m.) CLASSES BEGIN WED., OCT. 1 1 Learn Navigation, Seamanship and Safety in the Han- dling of Boats.... Invaluable Training for every BOATER and SAILOR! A NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION SERVING HURON COUNTY BOATERS 38,39b • • When you come to see Ontario Place Special at Hotel 1,11,,,zi.soliii illic .t hi1% ..... 4/4111041.11141111,1,1l :' - .,,, -AMINIlioi- - 11 1 -I „//..Air. 11 i 2 Illlit ' FAIralimailh. . .,,farAdmrs /1:y4rA r MI* aniallk, Ar-YAir IIIIIIRCN0j1( t +VA ArAwAraa r . tot, Aplansiw--44"'") es? w Aranire'ro" if rarsmitr i ogwyea" owl ir .;.:e Ism i itt or, 471.01#1'747; - , i.'• ".1 ' 70.,Y;:: A Enjoy a likecan see and do in Toronto . There's no end to the things you Ontario Place with its fascinating 2 Night sights, acres of parkland and unique restaurants. And the place to stay is the Lord Simcoe Hotel, in the Toronto's heart of downtown, where hospitality is a tradition. Right now, the Lord Simcoe is offering a 2 night special for two at a total cost of $58.90, subject to advance regis- tration. It includes deluxe accommo- dation, dinner at the famous coe Captain's Table, complete with a bottle of champagne, breakfast in your room each morning and a bus tour of Toronto. Ask your travel agent about the Lord.Simeoe's 2 night special or Contact us: 150 King Street West, Toronto, Telephone: 362-1848. ATTENTION WE HAVE OUR 10th ANNIVERSARY SALE Come And Look For Our Specials SALE KNITTING WOOL SALE. COOKIES SALE GIFTS SALE IMPORT FOODS SALE DUTCH CHEESE SALE ALL OVER THE STORE' SALE STARTS ON THURS. SEPT. 21 AMSINGS 55 ALBERT- ST. CLINTON. ,0011110.-- tRlll RO Sit LIQUID SILAGE ADDITIVE f 1 7l BROCKVILLE Chemical Industries Ltd. BOX 61 3 EXETER ONT. PHONE 235-2774 LOOK AT THE FACTS q Equal to Soybean Oil Meal in performance D Balances Corn Silage To A Complete Ration El Proven in the field as well as at universities (Write for list of users) El Easy to use q No Toxicity FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE: Name Address Phone 1•• Nam /ma- PRO-SIL Sales & Service BROCKVILLE CHEMICAL INDUSTRIES LTD. q BEEF No. of 0 DAIRY Head ••••wi,Mi:Miningpk. 5. Cigarette lighter 6. Heavy duty heater- defroster 7. Three positioncourtesy lights 8. Hand brake warning light 9. Three point retractable seat belts 10. Power boosted fresh- flow ventilation 11. Swing-out side rear windows 12. Unit body construction 13. 60 amp. hr. battery 14. Dual braking system , 15. Wrap around bumpers 16. Side running lights 17. Back-up lights 18. Washable and removable• trunk mat 19. Recessed spare tire 20. Tool kit and jack 21. Electrophorus paint application 22. Four-way flashers TOYOTA 1. 73 horsepower enghie 2. Four-speed synchromesh transmission • 3. Front disc brakes 4. Fully reclining bucket seats 5. Electric rear window defroster 6. Whitewall tires 7. Full vinyl interior 8. Electric windshield washer 9. Two-speed windshield wipers 10. Padded recessed dash 11. Collapsible steering column 12. Glove box forthis much $21813 *Suggested retail price Corolla l2o0 2-door sedan P.t).11. \'aneouver,.Calgary, Toronto, MontrealMoncton; local freight, license ant} provincial taxes extra. STRKKLAND TOYOTA '334 HURON RD., GODERICH 524.9381 TOYOTA Be Sure and See Us at the Auto Show Tonight and Tomorrow Night in the Goderich Arena 'i* ! Auburn St. Marks' ACW meeting has good attendance F Have you a teenager in your family? If so, this column is for you. Have you been shopping for clothes with your teenager recently? Then read on, friends, and identify with me, As most of you know,, I am the mother of two teenagers a boy and a girl. They are both alright kids as far as I'm con- cerned .... and although I beef a good deal, I wouldn't want to be without either one of them. I learned quite a while ago that it is best not to force my clothes sense upon my kids. I may be able to convince them while shopping that such and such an item of clothing is the best style and the most economical, but nine times out of ten I'll find that article oc- cupying space at the far back of the closet where it is out-of-sight and maybe even out-of-mind. That piece of clothing then, becomes much more expensive than the $24.98 item which is worn day in and day out, for everything from school to basketball games and dances. Maybe others of you have had the ' same experience, So, when my teenagers and I go shopping for clothes, I am usually nothing more than the chaperone to the big city ... and the financier for the spending. I'm often called upon to pass an opinion and to check for fit, but other than that I have little to say ... even though I'm often eager to pass judgment. If any of you parents have been shopping for teenagers' clothes this fall, you will know that a great change has come over the teenage fashion world ... and it is taking me (and even my teenagers) some time to get used to it. In fact, my teenaged son came home from our recent jaunt feeling very blue. Said he, "Mom, I'm old-fashioned already. I can't find anything I like." It was true. For three of my son's teenaged years, he's worn the tight jeans - or maybe the ones with the flared bottoms. But this fall, all the "in" places are showing something called "baggies" for girls and for boys. Believe me, these creations are a BY SHIRLEY J. KELLER_ sudden departure from what the kids have been wearing and the older kids are a little rebellious. Baggies are everything the tried and proven jeans were not. Although some of them are shown in permanent-press denim, the waist bands are wide and are tucked under the arm- pits rather than on the hips as previously, The portion that fits over the buttocks is cut to fit easily - not skin tight as before. And the legs. The legs are full- blown and as the name implies - baggy. The bottoms are cuf- fed and possibly 24 inches around. And they are long, long, long. They must cover the shoes entirely. But the shoes to be worn with "baggies" must be of a certain type even though you don't see them. They 'must be heavy for boys and chunky for girls. If they don't look like 'army sur- plus boots, forget it. Our daughter is intrigued by the "layered" look. We've been shopping for blouses to go under sweaters and sweaters to go over sweaters and blouses to top everything. The one thing nice about it is that there's infinite variety. It doesn't seem to mat- ter which goes on top of what. Everything's really groovy. And the dresses. I tell you honestly. Our daughter bought a dress for school which is the exact same style to one she wore when she was two years old. It has the same puffed sleeves, the same smocking, the same Peter Pan collar; the same shapelessness. And what's more, it is the same length ... short enough to show the panties if the wearer carelessly bends down. After our last outing, the children modelled their new wardrobes for their father. He watched silently as they paraded back and forth. "What do you think?" asked the kids. "It is damn ridiculous," he exclaimed after considerable thought. "If they would take some of the material out of the pant legs and tack it onto the skirts, they'd be doing something." He went back to his paper, another disheartened dad. BY MRS, WES BRADNOCK ST, MARKS WOMEN The September meeting of St. Mark's Anglican Church Women was held in the church in the form of a communion ser- vice with a good attendance. Rev. Keith Stokes conducted the service with Mrs. Stokes giving comments all through the ser- vice from Rev. Roland Palmer's bo6k "What mean ye". A short business meeting was held with the president,Mrs, Elmer Trom- mer presiding. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. John Da er. The treasurer, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, gave a good report. It was decided to hold A.C.W. meetings on the second Tuesday afternoon of each month, Plans for the Harvest smorgasbord supper and bazaar were made for October 18th from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. It was announced that the Harvest Thanksgiving Ser- vice will be held on Sunday, Oc- tober first. The roll call was an- swered by a Bible verse con- taining the word learning. The travelling apron received a penny for each letter in "A Teacher's Prayer". The meeting was closed with the benediction. AUBURN WOMEN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY AUBURN II 4-H The first meeting of Auburn II, 4-H Club was held at the home of the leader, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt. The meeting was opened by the 4-H Pledge. The election of officers took place: president, Trudy Meehan; vice-president, Lynn Turner; secretary, Doris Naylor; treasurer, Arva Ball; press reporter, Yvonne Bean. While Doris and Lynn prepared a pizza, Mrs. Jessie Naylor, the assistant leader ex- plained measurements and Mrs. Haggitt explained the requirements for the Third Meal Club. The girls decided on black covers for their books. A bar- becue is to be held at the next meeting to be held at Lynn Tur- ner's home. The pizza was ser- ved at the close of the meeting. AUBURN I CLUB The first meeting of the Auburn I Club was held at the home of Mrs. Donald Cart- wright, The leader, Mrs. Frank Raithby, welcomed everyone and conducted the election of of- ficers: president, Gabriele Voelmle; vice-president, Judy Van Dongen; secretary, Carol Gross; treasurer, Faye Seers; press reporter, Wanda Plaetzer. Mrs. Raithby told the members the requirements for the books and measurements were discussed. They decided to hold the next meeting • at Mrs. Raithby's in the form of a bar- becue. The hand-out sheets were filled out and a pizza was made and the meeting closed.. PERSONALS Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Davies at- tended the McLellan reunion at Belmont on the farm home of Mr. Lewis Holtby, Mr. Davies' nephew. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Peter, Marian and Sandra of Bervie were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Beth Lansing. Mrs. Ralph Munro, her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Bob Youngblut of Toronto and the former's sister, Mrs. Jim McDougall of Goderich, retur- ned home on the weekend from a three-week trip to Scotland and England. From London, England they took the Eastern Scottish tour and attended the Edinburgh tattoo. They retur- ned by the Western route. Friends in the district of Mrs. Mary Johnston of Goderich wish her a speedy recovery in Goderich hospital.' Mr. William Anderson of London spent a weeK; vacation with his parents, Mi. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson and 'Miss Nancy Anderson. Mr. Gary Rodger of land, USA? o week! end Mr4, Mrs. Emerson Rodger were Mrs. Pearl Rollinson of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Rodger of Goderich, Miss Betty Moss of Stratford is vacationing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Bill Moss. Visitors and residents of the village are remarking about the excellent job the Town Fathers are doing in cutting the long grass and weeds around the village streets. A special thanks for the edges of the road at the west end of the village down the hill towards the river, Forty-four persons from Auburn and district enjoyed the bus trip last week sponsored by the Women's Institute and Hor- ticultural Society. They visited Stone's Dahlia farm at Simcoe, Ivey's Florist hot houses at Port Dover and McConnell's Nursery at Port Burwell. On their return trip 'they had supper at Tillsonburg, Mrs. Andrew' Kirkconnell returned last Wednesday from Clinton hospital where she was a patient for four weeks following surgery. Her daughter, Miss Diane Kirkconnell of Lon- don spent last week with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell. Mr, Mark Arthur returned home from Goderich hospital on the weekend after having a tonsillectomy, . • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips atten- ded the golden wedding anniver- sary celebrations for their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. George Walker at Belgrave last Satur- day evening. rent my window The September meeting of the Auburn Group of the Women's Missionary Society was held at the home of Mrs. Major Youngblut. The president, Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson opened the meeting with all repeating the Lord's Prayer. The hymn was sung with accompaniment played by Mrs. Robert Phillips on her harp. The devotional period was taken by Mrs. Fran- ces Clark. Her meditation was based on Saul and Barnabas being called to a special task. It was followed by prayer. The roll call was answered by a Bible verse containing the word go. Mrs. Youngblut played hymns, sung by Joe Stafford and Gor- don McCrae on the record player. Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock gave the topic on the Kenora Fellowship Centre, telling of its origin and how itz•-i;w:as .,,,,,egablisked and ,operated. `"teas recelvett• by Mis. Youngblut and dedicated with prayer by Mrs. Sanderson. The minutes were accepted as read by Mrs. Bradnock in the ab- sence of the secretary, Miss Min- nie Wagner. The treasurer, Mrs. Frances Clark spoke on the financial part of the Society. Plans were made to attend the Arthur Circle meeting to hear Miss Ida White from India. Plans were made for the Oc- tober and November meetings. The November meeting will be held at the h6me of Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson with the topic in charge of Mrs. Clark. The meeting was closed with singing and the benediction. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Youngblut assisted by Mrs. Arnold Craig and Mrs. Frances Clark. ProvideneetRhode is v- Emerson ROdger. , Recent visitors ,W,itiv:Mr. and