HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1966-08-04, Page 3i
From My Window
Open
Sesame
Utlce most women, _ I rarely
pomplalin. We of the fair sex
are just not given to fussing
and funding (although this fact
will be hotly, debated by all
men over the age of two),
The truth of that opening
Statement notwithstanding, I’m.
fed up with the packaging pf
many so-called “instant" pro
ducts' on the market today.
Though they take 'but a few
minutes
quickies become time-wasters
because they’re so difficult to ——-------------;--------------,—>-------1
tp prepare, these
To Make Home
HENSALL — Mr,, and Mrs.
William Robert Lammie have
made their home in Clinton fol
lowing their marriage in Em
manuel Baptist Church, Exeter.
The bride is the former Shir
ley Mae Heywood, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Heywood,
RR 3, Exeter and Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Lammie, Centralia, are
parents of the groom. Rev. Ivor
Bodieinham officiated at the
ceremony' amid a floral back
ground of baskets of pink and
white gladioli and ferns, Mr.
Gerald McAuley provided bridal
music and
soloist Miss
.ester.
Given in
father the bride chose a floor
length, gown of white faille With
scoop neckline, long lily point
sleeves and empire waistline.
The bodice, full controlled skirt
and train were accented with
Alencon lace. A drown of pearls
held, her scalloped French em
broidered veil, and she carried
a bible’crested with a white hy
brid orchid, stephanotis ‘ and
moss with green velvet ribbon.
.Matron of honour was Mrs.
Murray, Bell, London, siSter of
the bride. Bridesmaids were
Mrs. Gary Heywood, Exeter,*
arid Miss Jean Lammie, Cen-
■traillia, sister of the groom.
Flower girl was Terry Hey
wood, neice of the- bridei
Ring-bearer was Danny Hey
wood, brother of the bride.
Gary Rowcliffe, Hensali, was
best man .and Vince Lassali'np',
Centralia, and Doug Heywood,
Exeter, ushered guests.
A reception was held in the
Dufferin Hotel, Centralia.'
The honeymoon was spent at
Niagara Falls. The bride tra
velled in a 'two piece ensemble
of soft pink linen wito white
accessories land corsage of white
and pink miniature carnations.
The groom is the nephew of
the Misses Amy and Greta
Lamimie, Hensali. He is on the
Staff of the Biahk of Montreal'
in Clinton.
accompanied
Kathy Rowe,
marriage by her
Business session at the meet
ing of the Clinton Women’s In
stitute was abbreviated, this
month to permit time for mem
bers to enjoy the annual pilcnic.
Mrs. C. Nelson introduced
two members of toe Canadian
National Institute for the Blind
Who solicited toe co-operation
of the WI ladies in the matter
of canvassing for GNIB funds
in ‘Clinton this fall. No more
tag days for the cause are per
mitted -and Ihous'e-to-house cam
paigning is recommended.
Committees tor this project
will be appointed alt a later
date.
•Sports Committee members,
•had a full line of activities
planned and winners of the
various contests were:
What time toe clock stopped,
Mrs. E. Miller; throwing ball an
pa/il, Mrs. E. LaWsdn; guessing
contents of parcel, Mrs. M. Bat
kin; fruit, vegetables and flow
ers,. Mrs. N. Crick; candy in jiar,
Mirs* E. Lawson.
Elimination, Mbs. E. Miller;
objects in egg, Mrs. C. Nelson;
holding clothes pins in hand,
Mrs. J. Wise; most words from
Women's Institute, Mrs. Ross;
life savers on toothpicks, Mrs.
ColcloUgh’s team.
Mrs, May Gibsoln, won the
lawn dhtlir.
A delicious pichiia siupphr
rounded out toe fun.
Van-
SERVICE AND
SUMMER4
CLEANOUTS
ThlO^. August 4, 1966—-Clinton News-Reoordt—Page -3
.I1". J w.'im .ijh. n .....—u
Contact Us For All Your Fuel Oil Needs
OIL BURNER
get put of the wapptogs.
Used to bp that a pair Of scis
sors and a can opener was all
one needed to prpve she was
a truly fine homemaker, Lately
. one should have a degree in
engineering to open a box!
Take an ordinary carton of
household cleaner. The manu
facturer provides a handy pour
ing spout and then makes it
next to impossible) to fold it open’
to- be of use. Covered - with at
least two ’layers of reinforced
cardboard, the spout is inacces
sible by merely pressing on the
dotted line as indicated. After
two broken fingernails and' a
bruised 'thumb, the house,wife
must utilize a spoon op a knife
to cut away the crust of the
cursed container. Usually the
little metal -spout falls back into
the box to appear later as the
pesky plug that prevents the
contents from coming forth.
I’ve learned to- hate the cans
With the tiny key fastened to
the side. The idea, is to- simply
insert the key into) the slot pro
vided :and with a slight twist of
the wrist, gently wind the per
forated strip' of tin. onto the
key, thus lifting the lid. Even "if
you are successful in getting all
the way around the-- can before
the key 'breaks -or the strip of
tin "runs-off", the last quarter
(inch, at iflhe seam of the can
defies ■ anyone to wind it onto
a key. So you raise your eyes
heavenward in a word of silent-
It has been a hat summer.
. Certainly homemakers .are
not tin the mood to kitchen test
new recipes so. the News-Record
this week offers three proven
ones that are sure to jbe a hit.
Try .this variation of Baked
!r’:y ■'—......- Shirley Keller
prayer and. attempt to pull, up
the ja-gged-edged lid without
severing yojur hand from your
arm.
Tq m^ke matters- worse,
many of those key-cranking
cases are designed in such a
way that the conventional can
opener is useless . , . but if you
dp persist and .cut toe top from
the can, you find the fpoid so
solidly packed within that noth
ing can remove it all in one
piece as intended. I aim- always
weary of the battle) at this point
and serve chipped or diced
something-or-other for lunch,'
And don’t you. just adore
those vapour-sealed cellophane
packs some male malcontent
must have conceived? ''Slit
with a sharp knife” say toe
directions, The trick is to punc
ture the staunch, paper without
piercing the1 contents or stab
bing yourself.- ’ -
Snap-on lids won’t snap-off
Flip tops fail to flip. Push
buttons must be shoved. Spray
caps just fizzle and drip’.
One would suppose that with
all the educated wizard's dream
ing up time-saving foods and
products' for grateful women,
they would • recognize this im
portance of packaging toe stuff
in something less impregnable
than a pint-sized Sherman tank
... or is this gairiing-en-try
game a .new kind of national
pastime I just haven’t learned
to appreciate. - *
Holiday Weekend
Gathers
Wightman f amily
A enjO'yable family pic
nic hold on S^.vtu,r<:l'ay, July
30, on the Maitland river flats,
9n the farm formeirly owned
by John Wightman, and now,
owned by a grandson, Norman
Wiglitman, RR 2, Auburn,
Seventy-one Wightman des
cendants came from Midland,
Freeland end Flint, Michigan;
Cincinnati, Chip, Niagara Falls,
Burlington,, Kingston, .TprpntOi
LpodOn, Rruippfietd, LfUCknow,
Waterloo and Auburn, for the
occasion.
Mirs. Hattie McKellen, Free
land, and Mi’s. Mabel Stack
house, Bruceifield, daughters of
the late John Wightman were
present, Mrs. Grace Henry, an
other daughter lives in
couver, B,C,
------ -o———
Lodges Unite
Make Yoyr Arrangements Now
Before The Fall Rush
A. G. GRIGG & SON
Phone 482-9411 Clinton
20tfb
(Photo by Haps Saschuetz, .Winnipeg)
MR. AND MRS. ROBERT J. GOUNDRY
A beautiful summer wedding
was solemnized Friday, July 15
in Regent's Park United
Church, Winnipeg, Manitoba,
when Patricia Adele, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Irwin,
Clinton, was married to Robert
James Goundry, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James Goundry, ’Winnipeg.
.Rev. J. McDonald performed
the ceremony and P. Peitrie pre
sided at the organ.
Given in -marriage by her
father, the bride wore a floor-
Shell Macaroni served with
Golden Glow, a cooil jellied veg
etable salad filled with tasty
treats.
If you he looking for an easy-
to-make, delicious-to-eat des
sert, s'erve Orange Orbit with
Clearance
OF SUMMER MERCHANDISE
1/ DDIf E LADIES' DRESSES
/2 TillVE COATS — SUITS
__ SHELLS — SWIM SUITS
COTTON SLIMS
0 \ SUMMER JACKETS
/Z, /* SUMMER YARD GOODS
summer skirts
The Royal Black Knights of
Huron County, members of the
LOBA lodges and’ all Orange .
Lodges will attend a worship
service in Blyth United Church
this Sunday, August 7 at 11
a.m.
Rev. R. Mathers will be the
guest speaker.
Right Worshipful •Brother
Oliver Jacques, Grand Master
of the Royal Black Knights, of
Ontario West will also- take
part.
Clinton Fife and t>rum Band
wi'll be in attendance.’
Members of the various lod
ges involved are asked to meet
at ’ “
clit
length gown of nylon ■ organza,
over taffeta, with elbow-length
sleeves and scoop neckline em
broidered with seed pearls. The
sheath skirt and fitted bodice
were accentuated with lace,, ap
pliques as was the floor-lenigth
scalloped 'train, also of nylon or
ganza which fell from the
waistline. Her veil of silk
illusion was- held in. place by a
jedding-ring band and she car
ried a cascade bouquet of red
.roses. ■ ■
Bridesmaids, Miss. Joan Irwin,
sister of 'the bride and Mrs.
Martin Soder, Selkirk, Mani
toba, wore matching floor
length sheaths of blue peiau d!e
sole. Single ro-ses of blue pe-au
de sole formed their head pieces
and they carried bouquets of
White carnations tipped with
blue.
David Bennett, cousin of toe
groom was best man ancl Mar
tin Sod’er ushered the1 guests.
The reception was held at
Cal's Banquet Hall, where the
bride's mother received the
guests, wearing a pale1 turquoise
lace dress and matching jacket,
with white accessories. Her cor
sage was pale yellow rose buds.
She was assisted by the groom's
mother who wore a pale pink
sheath dress with matching
jacket and White accessories.
For a wedding trip to the
Southern United States, "the
bride wore a White linen sheath
dress, navy linen duster with
white -and navy accessories and
corsage of white carnations.
Guests were present. from
Winnipeg, Portage La Prairie,
Neepawa, Selkirk, Clinton and
Edmonton.
The young couple will make
their home in Winnipeg.
•the Orange Hall in Blyth
10:30 a.m.
LONDESBORO
MRS. BERT ALLEN
Phone 523-4570
August meeting of the United
Church Women -has been can
celled.
The Cheerio Club met’ at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Livingstone when the ladies en
tertained their husbands and
the bachelors of the village to
a supper followed by a social
evening.
Mrs. Paisley (nee Bessie
Wells) spent the1 past week
with Mr. and Mrs, Alex Wells.
Miss Vina Knox of Toronto
spent the weekend with her
parents. •
Miss Viola Stafford visited
for a few days with her aunt,
Mrs. Watson and Robert.
Mrs. Millie Bentham, Osh-
awa, accompanied by her grand
father -and family of North Bay
spent a few days in the village
during the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman .La
Croix and family who moved
recently from Pontage La
Prairie, are welcomed to- the
village. Mr. 'La Croix is an in
structor at CFB Clinton.'
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Duizer on the arrival i
on Monday of a baby daughter, j
■ "-■l—
YES WE ORDER
NAME TAGS
ORDER NOW ... 30 DAYS
DELIVERYsome of your best cookies. - “
Golden Glow
pkg. lemon flavoured gela
tine
cup boiling waiter.
T. vinegar
top. salt
cup pineapple juice (tid
bits)
T. lemon juice
T. white sugar
Mix well and chilli until par
tially set.
Add:
1
%
%
y2
1
1
1
125th Anniversary
A great deal of interest was
shown this year in toe Tebbutt
reunion which was held at
Holmesville, Sunday, July 24.
It was. the -125th Anniversary
of the landing iof the Dr. Ed
ward Tebbutt family in Canada
from Leceistshlire, England), in
1841. Dr. Tebbutt bought seven
farms around Holmesville, one
for each of his children.
The day started with a ser
vice in Holmesville United
Ohurch at 11 a.m. Mrs; Lloyd
Bond was thle organist. The
choir consisting of former mem
bers' and other relatives, led the
slinging of old hymns. Mrs. Har
old Mawson from Lac La Biche,
Alberta, and Mrs. Ed. Grigg
sang a duet.
Minister, Rev. Peter Addison
of Centennial Church, London,
who joined toe Tebbutt Clan
when he married Esther Tre
wartha of Holmesville, gave an
appropriate seam-on, mentioning
the difficulties and hardships
which their ancestors endured
in. pioneering days. They
brought with them ' a strong
faith, he said, which was nur
tured by the saddle bag preach
ers, who conducted) eagerly a-
waited services in the homes
and schools until churches
could be established.
Rev. Addison's grandfather
had been a saddle' bag preacher
and toe saddle bags are greatly
appreciated treasures in his fa
mily today. He mentioned that
today we are pioneering in a
new world of technological and
social changes.
In those days in 1841 and
after, there was nothing to
work with unless you made ilt
yourself, added Rev. Addison.
"You didn’t go to toe Stoke to
get anything you wanted,” he
concluded.
A smorgasbord dinner Was
served by a capable committee
on toe lawn Of the old school.
In order to know which limb of
the family tree they belonged
to, guests were given coloured
name tags indicating Which Was
their particular ancestor.,
George Addison, Seaforth, the
president, conducted the. busin
ess meeting. Mrs. Altalind Hod
ges, Clinton, gave an interesting
'history of the Teibibutt family.
Copies can be procured1 -by con
tacting the secretary', Mrs* ^ook
Tebbutt.
Interesting entertainment was
provided for the children,, Eat
ing relays, peanut , scramble,
items-in-egg wibn by Mrs-. Bill
Batkin and a_, sing-sohg of
hymns and spirituals were en
joyed by the children and
adults ali'lce. Singing was ac-
"■H I Nil III' ■■■> ' ■ ■■■■■■.*
companied by Ken Scott of
Blyth on the guitar.
Relatives coming greatest
distance, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Jervis, Kelowna, B.C.; youngest
child, 5 months old, Jennifer,
daughter of Mr. and1 -Mrs. E.
Parkinson; oldest person pre
sent, Will Potter, 84 years,
Lucknow; longest married
couple, 52 years, Mr. and Mrs.
W. Jervis of B.C.; newly mar
ried couple, Mr. and Mrs1. E.
J. Soruton, Goderich, one
month.
Parents with most descend
ants present, Mr. and Mrs. Lew
Jervis, ten; closest birthday,
Lois Merrill, July 2; man with
largest shoe, Norman Trewar
tha, size 11; woman with small
est shoe, Mrs. Les Jervis; lucky
prize, Mrs. Murray .Forbes;
The School walls had -a'fine
display’of family photos, includ
ing one of toe first Mrs. Dr.
Ed. Tebbutt; also- part of a cos-
itume and ithe beautiful hand
work -which she had worn when
she was "lady in Waiting” to
Queen Victoria. Mrs. Tebbutt
was then Elizabeth Mary Wall-
gate Weaver Thrope. There
were numerous heirlooms,
which had belonged to- the fa
mily.
Photos of the group were
•talken in the afternoon -and aire
available from the secretary.
There were 171 relatives -at
tending from Lac La -Biche,
Alberta; Kellowna, B.C.; Strat
ford, Brantford, .Clinton, Lon
don, Detrolit, Halifax, Thames
ROad, Woodham, Goderich, Sea
forth, Lucknow, Guelph.
Officers for 1967 are: presi
dent, Irvine Tebbutt; vice-presi
dent, Ray Potter; secretary,
Mrs. Jack Tebbutt; treasurer,
Mrs. Bob Taylor.
SUNSET DRIVE-IN
GODERICH
Midnight Show Every
Sunday Night
J"
THURS., FRI„ SAT,,
Aug. 4-5-6
The Greatest High Adventure
Ever Filmed!
Gregory Peck - David Niveri
Anthoriy Quinn
"THE GUNS OF
NAVARONE"
In Cclor
—..... --... . y
i—S+re+ch Slims
Cotton Sleepwear
%
cup pinapple tidbits
cup coarsely grated carrots
cup chopped celery
cup finely shredded cab
bage .
Vs cup onion
May ;be decorated with diced
unpeeled apples or cherries.
Serves 8.
Orange Orbit
pkg. orange flavoured gela
tine
cup boiling water
itin fruit cocktail'
Chlill until almost set.
Make separately 1 pkg.
1
%
1
Make separately 1 pkg. of
calorie-light whipped toppings,
using not quite' yz cup of milk
.instead! of the required amount.
Fold the jellied mixture into*
the whipped topping and chill
until set, .
Baked Shelled Macaroni
Cook 12 oz. package of shell
.macaroni with 4 cups water un
til % cooked. Drain and cool.
Mix:
1 large! green pepper, cut
coarsely , z \
•large, onion’, chopped
cup grated cheese
1
% - _
% cup celery, cut fine, or sub
stitute celery salt
pinch mustard
salt and pepper
Put macaroni in large baking
dish, add the above, ingredients,
then cover with milk. Bake for
1 hour at 300°.
If a cold salad is desired, add
mayonnaise and, sliced boiled
eggs to the leftovers.
I 1.11—I —
V.
f
MR. HOG PRODUCER
you are buying or selling
Feeder Hogs
Plan to attend the sale at
TALBOTVILLE
STOCK YARDS
If Special Hog
Office
Ontario's
Finest
Accommodation
Every Saturday Afternoon
at 1:00 p.m.
WHERE BOTH PEOPLE AND
LIVESTOCK GET SPECIAL
TREATMENT
Courteous.
Helpful Staff
Fast
Settlement
31to33b
• - ■->
I H ■' ini him....................................
HURON CENTRAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
IS CELEBRATING THE COMING OF THE
I,
99c SPECIALS
UNTIL AUGUST 6th
Rfesdari Reg. 1.50 .......... Spec, 99c
Mineral Gil reg* 69c S0ec. 2for 996
Eho Fruit Salts reg* 1.29 ..... Spec. 99c
Cblgate Tooth Paste reg. 1.19 Spec. 99c
Ban Rbll-bh Deodorant reg. 1.29 Spec. 99c
Off Insect Repellant Spray
Reg* 1.39 ............... Spec. 99c
MANV more specials
Leave Your Fiirhs Here To Ee Develbpdd arid
Receive a FREE Film—Also In Colour
EDWARDS PHARMACY
PRESCRIPTIONS
Phone 482-6626 — CLINTON, ONT. —■ Albert St.
I.IHI. I iiiiiiTIII ih'iiiiiiiiiiiiMii.iiaMiiiMa.NM!^^^^^^ iiHiiiiiii«|tiii«tiiiiiiiii iiiii
MON., TUES., WED.
Aug. 8-9-10
ELVIS Presley in
"TICKLE ME"
In Color
JUTie Adams, Jocelyn Lane
Jack Mullaney
The Biggest Musical Comedy
Of The Year! ‘
CLIFF RICHARD
Laurie Peters - The Shadows
"Summer Holiday"
is song Hits
In Coidr
7:30
P.M.
20% OFF SS‘
SPECIAL I
YARD GOODS &ly 79c yd.
*- -...........'......... - ....- . . . J
New Fall Materials Arriving — See Them
Now At
LADIES* WEAR and DRY GOODS
CLINTON COMMUNITY PARK
SEE A 1966 DODGE TRUCK LEAP FROM RAMP TO RAMP
THROUGH SPACE — • THE WILDEST SHOW ON WHEELS •
' ADMISSION! $1.50 — CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEARS, 75c
............................................................. & ' '• ... ... ..
DADV THEATREFGODERICH
■b ■bmSbwmmon the square
first run films in air conditioned
COMFORT — Entertainment Is Our Business
. ......................... »' ■ II III.. I I———....................................... l
MATINEE TODAY - FRI. - SAT. AT 2 P.M.
EVENINGS AT 7:15 - 9:35 P.M.
NO MATINEE MON., TUES., WED.
Matinee Prices For This Performance Only
Children 50c — Adults 75c
Evening Prices: Children 50c, Students 75c, Adults $1.00
STARTS TODAY, AUG. 4 FOR 6 BIG DAYS
THE ENCHANTING
WINNER
ACA0EMH
AWARDS
including
BESTACTRESS
OFTHEVEJR
JULIE
ANDREWS
FOR HER Pl
WALT
DISNEY'S
+ ** ’DickVanDyke*
STARTS NEXT THURS., AUG. 11 AT 7:15 - 9:15
Ji J., ji
J
p *
st
tEdHNICOLOR*
Released ThrO UNITED ARTISTS
On Stdge at 9:15 A Special Live Treat
For Yourtg and Old Alike At Regular Admission
"THE (FABULOUS) LYNKS"
Present Music For The In Crowd
STAGE FER.EORMANCE, THUkS.? AUG. 11 ONLY