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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1966-01-06, Page 3From My Window T T\/ I I f ■ T IIIV Unrair I o Housewives I certainly am relieved that New Year’s pay will not fall on a Saturday again fpr a while. It is without a doubt the worst day in the week to celebrate a holidlay at home — especially if you are. a woman. Maybe it was my own fault that I have become addicted to television and have grown fond of the ritual of throwing myself down into a comfortable chair to be entertained by the god of the living room. But I console myself with the happy knowledge that I am not the only wiggly-window worshiper in .the nation. Indeed I am just one of the millions who find genuine relaxation at the feet of this electrical won­ der. So it was on New" Year’s Day that I placed my trust in the flick of a switch for respite from the rigours of tne festive ....................................................... I| ................................................................................................................... I ©ODBRICH e ONT. -s DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT THIS WEEK ... "THE CONCORDS" Coming January 15 . . . "THE COMETS" of Port Elgin w Dancing 9 to Midnight Admission $1.00 per person No Slacks or Jeans i—------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Catering to Luncheons, Weddings, Banquets, Etc. For Rental Information or Reservations Dial 524-9371 or 524-9264 f -J LUCKY NUMBER EACH WEEK DURING 1966 AT CLINTON LAUNDRY For $5.00 Free Cleaning Credit Check your 1966 Clinton Laundry Calendar ... If the number corresponds with the number published each week ip our adv. you win a $5.00 Free Cleaning Credit. THIS WEEK'S LUCKY NUMBER — 1161 For $5.00 Free Cleaning Credit LAUNDRY/ CLEANERS M'M'gccT'-' *~j71 Phone 482-7064 .................................. Clinton, Ont. DADU THEATREI*AKA. soderich■l ■IMMwmB ON THE SQUARE ' FIRST RUN FILMS IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT — Entertainment Is Our Business . ■ - ---------- ■ -........- THURS., FRI JANUARY 6-7 "The Sons Of Katie Elder" — In Color — JOHN WAYNE — DEAN MARTIN — MARTHA HYER Shows at 7:15 p.m. and 9:20 p.m. SAT. MATINEE ONLY — JANUARY 8 ALL CARTOON KIDDIE SHOW No Advance In Prices Remember It's A Special All Cartoon Matinee Starts At 2:15 I--------------------------------- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- SAT., MON., TUES.—JANUARY 8-10-11 "LORD JIM" season, I had experienced the whole bit — travelling to, visit rela­ tives, playing 'the gracious bps- tess, preparing special food for family and friends, tolerating two boisterous youngsters (and their little* playmates) free from 'the bondage pf books and pencils, attending the numerous church and social functions in the community. Now, I promised myself, I would spend a few quiet, unin­ terrupted hours of solid enjoy­ ment engrossed in the plot of a spine-chilling mystery or a torrid triangle rifled with sus­ pense and romance. Instead I was greeted by a series of bowls — football tournaments termed as classics by a certain group of twisted torture lovers who delight in the shoulder to the groin action Of over-grown boys with dirty faces, grimy pants, spiked shoes and an urge to slaughter. A turn of the dial brought more of the same. The only di­ version was a golf tourney where adult men and women followed like placid lambs after two “pros” whose only claim to fame is their ability to smash a tiny ball over hill and dale with the aid of several steel and wooden clubs from which they have removed neat velveteen mittens. In my estimation, the real.' athlete on any golf course are the hard-working caddies who shoulder the load for the public idols. Not even the setting of the sun could end the combat call­ ed sports. Television cameras and' athletes simply moved in­ doors where a sheet of regula­ tion-sized 'ice, set the sitage for ybt another NHL hockey game. Here men in long socks and short trousers donned razor­ sharp blades to poke, push, pound and pilaster a puny pellet of rubber — and each other. I’m not entirely selfish. I would! have gladly relinquished p couple of hours to the manly arts of self-defense 'and sports­ manship. But I feel that I, a- long with thousands of other Canadian Women, was cheated by the television big-wigs who planned the viewing agenda on New Year’s Day. We deserve more considera­ tion. -----------o----------- LETTER TO EDITOR Santa Sends His Thanks To the Editor, Clinton News-Record, Dear Sir: This is a message Santa Claus to the Shirley Keller Mg Young Couple To Live In Manitoba Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wayne Soder, Selkirk, Manitoba, were married in the chapel of Ontario Street United Church on Saturday afternoon, De­ cember 18 by the Rev. Grant Mills. The bride is Ruth Ann Batkin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mer- vyn Batkin, 75 Princess Street, Clinton. The young couple will live in Manitoba, where the groom is posted to RCAF Station Beausejour. > (Photo by Harvey McDowell) Adastral Park Editor: ANNE AILERON — Phone 482-7349 Fred w. Lobb Area Farmer Dies After Short Illness Funeral service was held' on Sunday, January 2 at the Beat- tie funeral pome, Rattenbury Street East, Clinton for Fred­ erick W. Lobb, RR 2, Clinton, who passed away on Thursday, December 30 in* Victoria Hos­ pital, London. Rev. . /Grant L. Mill's officiated. Pallbearers were Robin. Thompson, Walter Forbes, Har­ ry Oakes, Jack Tebbutt, Jack' Merrill and Ross Feagan. Flowerbearers were Carman Tebbutt, Irvine Tebbutt, Ray­ mond Whitmore and Morgan Jones. Interment was in Clin­ ton Cemetery. Born on October 2, 1891 on the Maitland Concession, Gode­ rich Township, he was the son of William and Luettia Lobb. He married Alma Catherine Elliott on September 9, 1919 and they farmed in Goderich Township, since then. Mr. Lpbb attended Ontario Street United' Church, and was a member of the Canadian Or- ■dOr of Forresters. He had been' ill for a short time. Surviving besides Mrs. Lobb are two sons, Harry, Toronto; William, Goderich Township; two .brothers, Bert and Clifford', Clinton; five sisters, Mrs. George (Elsie) Henderson, Brucefleld; Mrs. Lome (Olive) Jervis, Goderich Township; Mrs. Vera Wilson, Sarnia; 'Mrs. (Rev.) Charles D. (Luelia) Cox, Teeswater and' Mrs. Robert (Joy) Williamson, London; five grandsons and two granddaugh­ ters. Thursday, Jan. 6, 1966—r—Clinton News-<ecpr<i-~-Page 3; .......................................................... \ Chiropractic Viewpoint THOSE LEO PAINS Paips jn the legs are always symptoms of conditions which should not be neglected. In considering the location of pain, it must be re­ membered that its cause may pe at a point where it is felt, or at any place along .the course of the nerve that is injured, or even at any point along a branch of that nerve., Sometimes the pain may be on the other side of the body from the location of the injury or cause. This is because there is continuous connection through the nerve centre from pne side of the body to the other. Pain from one ' local area may be felt on both sides of the body —r- for the same reason. In considering pain in the legs, we shall speak of the entire lower extremity as the leg. It is more difficult to loaate the cause of a pain in the lower extremities than in almost any other pant of the body, for the nerves here are intimately connected with many parts of the body, One definite illustration of this is that disease of some of the pelvic organs may register in the sole of the foot. CAUSES OF LEG PAINS Varicose veins, sciatica, arthritis, flat foot may be the underlying cause of pains in the leg. , Sciatica' is a common ailment that causes pain in the legs. It is. an inflammation of the sciatic nerve which leaves the lower part of the spine and passes down the entire length of the leg, Arthritis, and structural deformities of the foot, like flat foot, may also cause pains in the legs. Regardless of the cause, the chiropractor is able to locate underlying causative factors and recommend corrective procedures. z sF from little people of Clinton and sur­ rounding district. I did en­ joy so much meeting with so many children and parents during my visit to your town this year. I also thank the merchants and 'businessmen for their kindness and help in making my stay with you so pleasant. Thanks to William Groves and staff - of Ste,dimans Store and to Harvey Johnston of Huronview who made this possible. Signed, SANTA CLAUS. Wishing you all the sea­ son’s best. HuronView, Clinton, December, 1965. Christmas visitors last week included from Islington, Mrs. Kay Bussey guest of her son Father Richard Bussey; Lor­ raine Sewell, student ait York University, Toronto on holidays at her parents’, WO2 and Mrs. Harry Sewell; Anita Nelischer, University of Toronto, with F/Lieut. and Mrs. Jos. Nei'is- cher; Pat Lomas, Windsor, and Peg Lomas, London, visited their parents, Wing Command­ er 'and Mrs. L. Lomas; Jack Slater,' Ryerson Institute, Tor­ onto, with Cpl. and Mrs. Jos. Slater. Mrs. J. Scott has returned to ■Galt after spending a few days at the home of Wing Command­ er and Mrs. L. Lomas. Cpl. and Mrs. W. Tordiff and their children spent the festive season in Barrie. LAC and Mrs. Allan Harris and their family spent ten days in Trenton. The annual Teen Town dance< to greet the year 1966 took* place on December 29 at the Physical Training Centre. Scor­ es of young people all very smartly attired, enjoyed danc­ ing to the music of the “WIN­ JAMMERS”. There were spat and freeze dances with the Winners' receiving prizes. Spe­ cial guests were the Command­ ing Officer, Group Captain and L a -----------o----------- Clintonians To Have Quilt Draw The > Clintonian Club will meet on Wednesday afternoon, January 12 at 2 p.m. at the biome of Mrs. J. Batkin, Shipley Street. Please bring ticket stubs for quilt draw. Program conveners, Mrs. W, Colclough and Mrs: T. Leppington. The executive will be in charge of the lunch. -----------o----------- Legion Ladies To Meet Monday NOTICE In order to keep abreast of the latest developments in (the science of chiropractic, and to render a better health service to our patients, we will attend a special Seminar of the Parker Chiropractic Research Foundation ' ~ Worth, Texas. Two of the speakers at this Semniar will be: J. B. RHINE, Ph.D. Director, Institute of Parapsychology, Duke University. HANS SELYE, M.D., Ph.D., D.Sc. Director of Research, University of Montreal. Dr. Selye will present the latest research in Stress". This will necessitate the closing of our office from January 12th to 17th. Kenneth S. Wood, D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic in Fort “Spinal a little while Mrs. Earl Blake c^oNE FAST CALL SHOULD DO THE TRICK, RIGHT IN YOUR HOME THE TV For Information, phono the local CN Passenger Sales Office — In Color — PETER O’TOOLE —JAMES MASON—CURT JURGENS It's a Big Adventure Drama Shows at 7:15 p.m. and 9:25 p.m. STARTING WED., JANUARY 12 Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis in "LIVING IT UP" Plus Jerry Lewis in "THE DISORDERLY ORDERLY ORDERLY at 7:15 and 10:15 LIVING IT UP At 8:45 Only TRAIN TO TORONTO A^kabout convenient departure and return times CANADIAN NATIONAL HI-FI - SALES-SERVICE 482-7021 (UNION Mrs. Earl Blake, RR 1 Clin­ ton, passed away in Clinton Public Hospital on Sundlay, December 26. She was in her 61st year and had been a pat­ ient in the hospital for the past nine weeks. Formerly Mildred Adelle Mc- Whinney, the late Mrs. Blake was bom (in Ashfield Township, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. David McWhinney on No­ vember 2, 1905. On June 25, 1924, she married Earl Blake at the home of her parents. Following their mar­ riage they resided in Colborne Township for a short period and then moved to their present home on the Base Line north of Clinton. Mrs. Blake was a staunch member of the Ontario Street United Church, Clinton and was an active member of the UCW and the Women’s Institute. Her activities also included member­ ship in the Summerhill Club. Surviving are her husband, one son, Elwyne, Hespeler; two daughters, Mrs. Carman (Dor­ othy) Gwyn, Biytlh; Mrs. Nor­ man (Frea,da) Hooter, London; and six grandchildren; also one brother, Robert ' McWhinney, Ashfield. Funeral service was held at the Ball and Mutch funeral home, Clinton, on Wednesday, December 29, evt 2 pfri., con­ ducted by Rev. Crtrnt Mills. In­ terment took place in Clinton cemetery mausoleium. Paiib&ariQiiS were six neigh­ bours, Clayton Ellis, Charles Mtetrrill, Allan Neal, Clark Ball, Jack Murch and Fred Vodden. Flowerboarers were two cous­ ins, Lome Hasty and Alvin Col­ linson, both of Ashfield Town­ ship. Following the service the UCW group of Which the late Mrs. Blake Was & nienrbe^ served tea in the Ontario Street United Church berloidf. Mrs. Keiiith Greenaway; Flight Sergeant and Mrs, Rene Bro- •chu; Sgt. and Mrs. Vic. Amir­ ault; Major and Mrs. D. Car­ michael; Sgt. and Mrs. Wally Marceil and Cpl. John Hacock. Dancing classes, for young girls resume on Saturday, Jan­ uary 8, at 10:30 a.m. at the auditorium of Air Marshal Hugh Campbell school. The Protestant Chapel Guild will hold elections at the next meeting in the Chapel Lounge on January 10. Women’s Auxiliary The Women’s Auxiliary held meeting on January 3 at the Protestant Chapel Lounge. Mrs. Olive Lornas presided. Reports on the activities of last month were given. Mrs. Nettie Barton read the minutes of the last meeting and Mrs. , Dorothy Worth read the Treasurer’s re­ port. Correspondence was read and the committee for the annual elections took over. Mrs. Doris McConnell and Mrs. Marg Bush were lin charge of the nomin­ ations. The new executive voted in for 1966 is as follows: presi­ dent, Mirs. Doris McConnell; vice-president, Mrs. Doreen Wade; secretary, Mrs. Sally Ra- fuse; treasurer, Mrs. Marg Am­ irault; ways and means, Mrs. Hazel Howland with assistants .Mrs. Joyce Poire and Mrs. Joy­ ce Krom er y; Entertainment, Mrs. Joyce Hubei; newsletter, Mrs. Shir­ ley Count;- lundh, Mrs. Millie McFarland; membership, Mrs. Colleen Davis; Huronview, Mrs. Sheila Boissevain. Mrs. Lornas' thanked the members of the past executive for their co-op­ eration and wished the new ex­ ecutive a lot of success' as well as full support from all members tin 1966. The January meeting of the-- ladies auxiliary to the Clinton Branch, Royal Canadian Legion will be held on Monday, Janu­ ary 10 at 8:15 pan. in the Legion Hall. -----------o----------- M-L Auxiliary Meeting Tuesday The January meeting of the Madeline Lane Auxiliary of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church will be held on Tuesday evening, January 11 at 8:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Frank Mutch, 112 Joseph Street. the WEVE GOT THE TRUCKS AND WORK REAL FAST, TO GIVE YOUR HOME AN EVEN HEAT THAT WILL LAST I>SECRET IS OUR PRODUCT HAHRY WILLIAMS The luxury of Tex-Made at low White Sale f Members of Huron Lodge No. 377 of the Loyal Orange Lodge Benevolent Association enjoyed a chicken dinner at Hotel Clin­ ton prior to the election and installation of 'officers for 1966: Past mistress, Mi’S. Annie Heard; worthy mistress, Mrs. Ruth Hodgins; deputy mistress, Mrs. Madelon McIlwain; junior deputy mistress, Dora He'ard. Chaplain, Dorothy O’connell; director of ceremonies, Come Koene,; secretary, Phyllis Har­ rison; financial Secretary, Con-' nie Colclough; treasurer, Verna Glarier; Lecturer, Nettie peeves; guardian', Wilfred Glazier; in­ ner guard, Clayton HodginS;; outer guard, Alex McMich'ael; second committee, Toni DeieveS; third committee, Bessie Falcon­ er; Sick and visiting, Connie Col-' clough and Madelon McIlwain;' press reporter, Phyllis Harri­ son. Nettie Deeves wks' install­ ing officer, ’ Members exchanged Christ­ mas gifts. Winners of draws were first, $25, Mrs. Wilfred Castle, Bay- field; second, $15, Anna Mc- Gregor, Kippen and third, $10, Mirs. Ruby Pickard. The next meeting; will be on January 1966. Classified Ads Bring Qui Results pricesf THE MOST FASHIONABLE BEDS IN CANADA WEAR I I MADE SHEETS DOMINION TEXTILE COMPANY, LIMITED, MONTREAL I ‘*4 HOUSE Of BARGAINS Ltd. CLINTON, ONT. PHONE 482-7735 “THE STORE WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MOST” The Store whore you get a True Discount. Come in and see for yourself, and you will be convinced that our prices are lower.