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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1966-01-27, Page 5Menu ExchangeTV World Seems All Male Fantasy, I believe, has a. place in life. Whether it comes to a child in the form of a beautiful fairy tale, to an ado­ lescent as a dream of success and romance, to a parent' as wishful thinking for the ulti­ mate achievement of his off­ spring or to the aged as a kind of new hope for youth and am­ bition, fantasy (believable Eastern Star Card Party Clinton Chapter No, 266 Or­ der of the Eastern Star held a successful .euchre and party on January 20 in lodge rooms. Winners were: euchre, Mrs. Bob Jervis, lone hands, Bert Irwin; low, Mrs. S. Hook; “5Q0” high, Danny Glidden-; tra­ veling prize, Mrs. McIntyre; , low, Mrs. Bill Craig.- Another party will be held on February 17. . “500” their high, make-believe) will boost us over many hurdles of living that at first seemed insur­ mountable. Take for instance the com­ mon television fantasy about the average father. According to the scripts' of most TV dra­ mas about families, mothers need’ be little more than lovely, desirable, creatures who float about the house arranging flow­ ers and fluffing pillows. It is father (on television) who. scurries about solving the hun­ dred and one household diL ■emmas faced daily by the fa­ mily. And have you ever noticed how masterful TV fathers are? Infallible is the only word, to describe these screen daddies. No problem is beyond then; understanding. No situation is too difficult. Nothing ever con­ founds them nor does the need ever arise for them to seek the advice, of their spouse. In fact, 'Some video papas are so self-sufficient there need for a wife or a m- no ah v r Thurs.j Jan. 27, 1966—-Clinton News-Record-—Page 5 Cottage Cheese Jello t. Chip Dip Herb’s Food Market BIG 1Oth As We Start Our 11th Year We Wish To Say "Thank You" To All Our Friends and Custom­ ers Who Haye Made The Past 10 Years So Delightful. Look Over These Bargains, Come And See Us Or Phone 482-3445 For Free Prompt Delivery. DARES ASSORTED BISCUITS 3 $1.00 MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 6-oz. Jar Jl.QQ SPOT DOG FOOD Mac,e by Schneiders■8 ~$1.00 COLGATE’S — SUPER SIZE TOOTH PASTE - -$1.00 ALLEN’S ASSORTED DRINKS 3™$1.00 Only "S 69c, 49c GIANT FAB 20c Off Per Pkg......... SCOTT — Assorted Colours FAMILY TISSUES < - - JERGEN'S LOTION MILD SOAP 3 Giant Bars ..... PURITY QUICK COOKING OATS LIPTON’S TEA BAGS 6os pks QUAKER . CORN FLAKES - - 3 HEINZ TOMATO SOUP — ™. 8 ~ $1.00 EASY-ON SPRAY STARCH ROBIN HOOD FLOUR - REDPATH WHITE SUGAR <1°°Lbs- *8-8°> 10Lbs-85c THEDFORD No. 1 TABLE POTATOES —....-42.69 Only 29c 5-Lb. Bag 65c 79c F°r $1.00 Reg. 59c 2 For $1. 6nly 75C Specials Effective Jan. .27 till Feb. 5 Inclusive SAVE BLACK DIAMOND STAMPS (They Are Good For 10 More Years At Least)J Q7 2-PIECE CHESTERFIELD SUITES VI ALL AT CLEARANCE PRICES TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW STOCK DON'T DELAY . . MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW — ;. Shirley Keller ; the picture. In -these, extreme ; cases, pne actually wonders if ■ a woman ever figured: in the story at all even though there are little boys scampering in every direction through the spotless, orderly rooms of this all-male kingdom, For wives and mothers of true-to-life husbands and fath­ ers, the most amazing feature of television home-hovering heros is their uncanny ability fo talk to and reason with their youngsters, He always knows exactly wh-a,t to say to persuade his ’teenage son not to become a high school dropout or carry a switch bladh. The highjinks of his 15-year-oid daughter are halted and smoothed away by one simple, inspiring explana­ tion of why nice girls1 don’t dio ■that sort oif thing. Fantasy fathers of the* air ivaves, impossible though, they may be, give hope to worried, wearied women who are in real­ ity the child trainers and com­ plaint listeners of the modern home. With each episode featuring these male mothers, a woman gains renewed faith that one d'ay when she says, “Go ask your father”, the child will re­ turn from whence he came with the brilliant reply, “Dad says it is up to you”. • She draws strength from these mother-is-a-man series. They offer balm and comfort to soothe away that dull and. list­ less feeling that usually accom­ panies the knowledge that she, a mere woman of the weaker sex must stand1 responsible for the care; feeding and discipline of the next generation while father claim's1 the distinction of head of the house and every­ thing in it. I We have some more ideas from the recipe box of our cir­ culation manager, Mrs. Jack VanEgmond. ‘ Cottage Cheese Lime Jello (Viola VanEgmond) 1 lemon jelly poiwdfer 1 lim-Q jelly powder 2 cups boiling water Stir, .dissolve,. 2 tablespoons Miracle Whip, mashed into chunks. Add one (large) tub of cottage cheese. Stir. 20 oz. fin. Of crushed pine­ apple and1 juice. Hz cup walnuts, crushed by rolling pin, set on .top. Refrigerate until set. Potato Chip Dip (Lillian Woods) ¥2 lb. pkg. white Philadelphia cream cheese. 2 tablespoons chili sauce 1 tablespoon mayonnaise 2 tablespoons' horse radish plus catsup to color. EDWARDS PHARMACY MAX FACTOR Clinton Public Library Officials After the inaugural meeting of Clinton Public Library Board, Friday , evening, board members and officials posed for this picture. Seated, left to right, Mrs. L. G. Winter; Miss Evelyn Hall, librarian; Mrs. J. D. Thorndike. Back row, left to right, Gordon Phillips; Town Clerk John Livermore, trea­ surer; G, Morley Counter, chairman; Dudley M. Pegg and Bert Gray. (See story on front page). (News-Record Photo) UCW At Wesley-Willis Mary and Martha Unit The Mary and Martha unit of Wesley-Willis United Church held' the January meeting at Mary Sutter's home, with 15 members: and three guests pre­ sent. Bessie meeting thought, new.” It Steepe opened the with an appropriate “The New Year—stliill Was decided to hold a noon luncheon. All-members were asked to bring to the Feb­ ruary meeting, fund raising ideas, for the suggestion box. Mrs. Helen Hoggart gave a very interesting 'demonstration and talk on, “Liquid Embroidery”. Lunch was served by the Adastral Park Social Notes Editor: ANNE AILERON Eadies Bonspiel Ladies Curling League very successful bonspiel station Curling, Rink on The held a at the January 19. The president Mrs. Christine Thomson and mem­ bers of the executive welcomed .the 'ladies, from the surrounding area who came to participate in this competition. There were two draws, one at 9 a.m. and one at 11 a.m. First prize winners of the first draw were members of the Centralia (ROAF) team: Skip, Mrs. Jan Fiske; third, Muriel Cortney; second, Jewell Farrell and lead Eva Burns. Second prize went to a team of ROAF Clinton members: skip, Mrs. Suzanne Tremblay; third, Fran Ripley; second, Marg Bush and lead, Pat Mar­ ceil. Third prize was awarded ladies from Exeter: skip, Mrs. Helen Burton; third, Jan Mc­ Dowell; second,'Lee Dobbs and lead, Betty Coates. Winning team of the second draw were: First,, the ladies from Winghiam: skip, Mrs. Bet­ ty McDonald; third Louise Hetherington; second, Nona El­ liott and lead, Nan McKibben. Second prize went to RCAF Centralia curlers, skip, Mrs. Lil Wilson; third’, Jackie Price; second, Dot Knighit and lead, Eileen Harrison. Third prize was' awarded to the RCAF Clinton team of, skip, 'Mrs. Jean McFarlane; third, Colleen Davis; second, Del Jervis and lead, Lil Sewell. Interested spectators during the afternoon and evening in­ cluded the Commanding Of­ Phone 482-7349 Mrs.ficer,- Group Captain and Keith Greenaway; Wing Com­ mander and Mrs. Lew. Lomas; Squadron Leader and Mrs. Merle Traxler; Flight Sergeant and Mrs. Neil Elliott and many more. All the prizes were .presented to the winners by Mrs. B. R. Rafuse. ■hostess', assisted by Billie Sitewart and Bessie Steepe. Fidelity Unit The program. convener of the Fidelity, Unit, Mrs, N. Holland based the. service of worship at the January meeting on a con­ sideration of the epiphany sea­ son. t She: was assisted by Mrs. G. Rathwell, Miss B. Diehl and Mrs; J. Sutter, who: read Scrip­ ture passage's dealing with the early years of Christ’s life. '■ The study presented, was a review by Mrs-. Holland of the first two chapters of the new study book, “Jesus Christ and the Christian Life”. This was followed by a brief discussion period on the subject of “Grounds the Disciples had for believing that Jesus Was the Sbn of God.” The newly-elected unit' lead­ er, Mrs. J. Carter received monthly reports and conducted the business-. Members anslwer- ed roll call by payment of their fees. A social period was enjoy­ ed. Wo-He-Lo Unit Personals ■Mrs. Fred Wildish is present­ ly a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Happy birthday wishes go to Susan Gale, ten years old on January 21 and Bob Woodcock, eleven years on January 22. Sharon Lynn, infant daughter of Opl. and Mrs. John Hacock Was christened on Sunday, Jan­ uary 23 by Reverend R. Wen- ham. Congratulations to LAC and Mrs. J. Robertson on the birth of their daughter, Kelly Nadine, December 29 at the Clinton Public Hospital. Friday, January 21st, mem­ bers of Teen Town held a dance “a-Go-Go” at the Physical In­ struction Centre. Music was supplied by “Big Daddy and the Group”. Present were F/S and Mrs. W. Marceil; Sgt. and Mrs. Frank Pyke; F/Lieut. and Mrs. Jos. Nelischer; Cp-1. and Mrs. people from Seaforth, Clinton, Blyth, Walkerton, Exeter and •Centralia. J. Hacock; and young -----------0----------- There will 'be- about 135 res­ taurants and snack bars at Expo with a seating capacity of 23,000. Meal prices will range from $1 to $5. Fifteen ladies were present at the January meeting held in the Rec. Room. Mrs. W. Murch read a New Year’s poem and .expressed her .thanks to all the la-dies' who had worked so well with her during her two- years as leader. ■Mrs. Cliff Stewart was asked to take the chair. She express­ ed' the hope that all the ladies would give her full co-operation for the year ahead. Psalm 121 was read by Mrs.. Munch follow­ ed by prayer by’Mirs. Stewart. The group reported 12 home calls and five hospital' calls to sick and shut-ins. It was de­ cided to have a sale table at. each meeting, and lunch the same -as last year. The program committee rec­ ommended that a short Bible study and Mission study be part of each meeting, and' that they will' prepare a program table for the year, shuffling names somewhat. It was decided the unit would have a Birthday Tea in Febru­ ary. Miss Esther Jamieson led in a missionary quiz. The unit has been asked to prepare the church for the congregational annual meeting on Monday, January 24. Lundh was served , by the committee in charge and music by Mrs. Livermore was enjoyed. Starlight Circle The first meeting of the New Year Was held, January 10, at the home of Mrs. Harold Wise. Sixteen -members answered roll call, by‘telling “what I enjoyed most about Christmas”. Mrs. Don- Jefferson read poems on the New Year, scripture, Philippians 4, read 'by Mrs. Mil-ford Durst, fol­ lowed iby prayer and medita­ tion. The new leader for 1966, Mrs. Robert MacDonald was in charge of the business. A letter was read from the Wellesley Sunshine Home far handicapped children. It stated that pyjamas and chib Sheets' would' be,most welcome. Discussion followed, on the -buying of material and of having several -work meet­ ings throughout the year, to meet these needs. A motion was made that we have “A Nearly New Sale”, in the- spring. Several other sug­ gestions were made, one these, a Birthday Calendar, motion was made to inquire bout expenses and printing them. It was announced that the overall UCW had adopted a Foster Child. The meeting clos­ ed with the -benediction-. A lov­ ely -lunch was served by Mrs. Robert MacDonald and Mrs. Wise. The February 14 meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Milford Durst. The first General Meeting of UCW for 1966 will be held Wednesday, February 2 at 2:30 p.m. All ladies- of congregation are invited to attend-.----------0----------- Expo coincides With thd 325th anniversary of the founding of Montreal, the second largest French-speaking city in the world. two The was of A a- of Ydont cuss that (TV AND CALL /TA NAME, MAY-BEAN OLD TUBE SHOULD.GET V2 Price Sale CUP OF YOUTH Half Price—$7.00 jar .................. Special $3.50 A balanced blend * of emollients, moisturizers and hormones. ACTIVE MOISTURIZER Half 'Price—-3-pz. size, $4.50 .... Special $2.25 A daytime beauty treatment that protects, softens, smooths. MOISTURIZING CLEANSING CREAM Half Price—Reg. $5.00 ............. Special $2.50 Removes every trace of make-up -and impurities PLUS moisturizers that refresh parched skin. We Have A Complete Line Qf MAX FACTOR LIPSTICKS and MAKE-UP TOILETRIES f ANNUAL SPECIALS Harriet Hubbard Ayer . LIQUID LUXURIA Deep Pore Cleanser. $2.50 Value ....................... Special $1.50 HAND CREAM — 10-oz. jar Reg. $3.00 ................................... Special $1.50 EDWARDS PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS Phone 482-6626 — CLINTON, ONT. — 9 Albert St. .......t---- ------------------------------------------------------------------ ----------------------------------------J I Final Winter Clearance SUITS SKIRTS DUSTER COATS SHELLS A REAL BUY AT ONLY '/2 PRICE T TO CLEAR AT 1/3 OFF BLOUSES HI-FI - SALES-SERVICE Ladies Wear & Day Goods THE BLAME. 8—2-PIECE CHESTERFIELD SUITES All Colours Prices from $219.00-$254.00 Now $189.00 Don't Delay Make Your Selection Now CARPET SPECIALS Colony Bay Acrilan 1 Colour Only — Autumn Beige Approximately 9 Feet Wide Reg. $8.95 sq. yd. Now At $7.49 sq. yd. 501 DuPont Nylon Reg. $9.95 sq. yd. Now At $8.88 sq. yd. DON'T WAIT — FREE ESTIMATES ALL CARPET REDUCED 20-3-Pc. Bedroom Suites All Reduced COME IN AND MAKE YOUR OWN DEAL, NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED Table Lamps and Table Groupings All Reduced BEATTIE FURNITURE 1 NUMBER STRETCH SLIMS Complete Stock At 20% OFF Many Other Goods are Marked Down for Quick Selling COME IN OFTEN TO TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON CHROME, BRONZETONE AND WOOD dinette suites — Excellent Selection All Continentals. Mattress Units and Bunks at Sale Prices Come in and see us about the Sate Prices on the above Posturepedic.