HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1966-09-22, Page 3v
From My Window
a
female learns tr
most vitally in-
In
It Takes
T«I ime
Do you ever marvel at the
words - today’s songwriters use?
There's ah types — slush and
mush;. bop .and beep; nutty and
nonsensical; weepy and wa®y.
Th,e .fellow .who up
onenf. the newest song.hits has.
ft unique combination of al)’
these '— with one1 added fea
ture — stupidity, “Born’- A’
Wdnrian" is a recorded''example
of someone’s ignorance/1
This ■ catchy ditty bops, „ and
-beeps ft .’w'eeping, whiling. start..
’ aboutthe trials of .womanhood
and, blasts a nutty,1 nonsensifeal
bunch of Slush and mush for
a finish* about the 'joys of a
female's Tot, That inuch is one
person’s point ofview, and
should be respected as such.
HOLMESVILLE
MRS." LLOYD BOND
Phone 482-3210
* . ww ;
Holmesville United Church
Women met qn Tuesday after-:
noon with Mrs. Jim Lobb and
her group in charge of the
program, The scripture . was.
taken by Mrs. G, Ginn- and the
meditation by Mns. K, Hariris.
Roll call was answered with
a yerse containing the word
“Come”, Mjrs.: Bender led in
prayer."
Rev. A; G. Mowatt »illus.trated
a talk on Hawaii with pictures
he had taken, when oh a . trip
around the world. ; ■ J'
Business was conducted by
the • vice-president Mrs. D.
» Gliddon. The allocation of
clothing was read by supply
convener, Mrs. M- Grigg.
An invitation from Bayfield
UCW to attend .their . fall
thankoffering, October 11 was
accepted. t .Date of :tee fall bazaar' was
set for November 9. It was de
cided that tee baking, produce
and candy booths will be in
tee old- s'chool next ..door, The
sewing and Christmas; booths
as well as tea tables; salad sup
per and take-out meals, will be
in tee church basement as
usual. . ; , • >■ .
Hostesses for the afternoon
were Mrs. B. .Walter,; Mrs., G.
Ginn and Mfsi. B. Whiteley.’
- 4-H Homemakers !
Holmesville1 *■ _ Homemaking
Club- met on September 17. at
the old school to' 'orgfthaz^'.'for
tee ■ new season.. Leaders' .are
Mrs, Eldon'Yeo and-Mrs. Frank
Yeo.. -;; - ,i
Officerspaite-C^ptsid^t/^Wen-
■'dy 'Birdf’vibe-pfes.idenf, Nancy
Ginn; secretary;'.’Cardl^Angus;
press reporter; .Carol * Steepe,
Next meeting''will be1*'Satur
day afternoon; ’October !1.'
New. System,.; ■
The Carnation Co. plant at
Holmesville on Friday' set in
motion, their new irrigation
system/ to ' dispose of wash
water. Sprinklers are set up be
hind the plant on the Lloyd
Bond farm.
Personals
Paul CJudmore of the^ RCMP
at Vancouver is. vacationing at
the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs.- Harry- Cudmore;
Mrs-. Dawn Grigg returned
Saturday evening from an
Avon Products four of Mon
treal.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cante-
Ion and family attended the
40th wedding- anniversary .cele
brations of the. lady’s parents,
Mr. and; Mrs. Joseph Grummeitt
of Seafarte. The dinner
held at Dan . Grummett’s
taurant at Winigham.----------d—--- -------
BAYFIELD
Miss Diane E. Hull,, (laugh ter
of Prof, and Mrs. Thomas E.
Hull. Willowdale, last weekend
held a back-to-schOol house
party of girl friends at “J. K.
J.” tee lakeside home of her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Cuninghame of Clinton.
.............. 1 ................. . .........
I
gut teat same poor soul has
a pitiful lack of knowledge
about genetics.
Baby -girls , are not women.
Admittedly, " female infants
haye all the qualities1 men at-
, tribute to. women. They are
helpless, def^ppjlgss,. dependent
. creatures .who tepy to get - at--
i ten.tiOn/Smilft''te*'soiften hearts
and' chatter all 'the* time -about
nothing . . *. ’ but all' similarity
to grown women ends'there.
.ft takes-years of concentrat
ed effort to become ft. woman.
At least’ four stages must be
passed before a female can be
classed as-a woman; ’
The ’ “little’girl’’' period conies
f jrjslt.' During this ” time, .most
little girls are unaware of their
sex and1, its; potential- pmypf. 'A
little girl’ hob-nobs with’-a little
boy,- completely obliviiious to the
fact he will one day take all
from her — even- her name1. •
“Big girls” find oiut that boys
not only button their shirts,the
opposite way, but'that they are
different in other ways zfoo,;
feoy, big girls discover, ' axe
usually mixed up,. They claim
to dislike .girls but spend’‘-dll
■their' waking < hours • Spoiling
girls’', tea parties and pulling-,
girls’ curijs. it is .in this stage;
a girl learns she can avoid, boys
and’.fttill have,them.come pant-.
Shirley Keller
jng,after her. ,
In her "young girl" years,
female learns there is sport inattracting males, all kinds p.'
nraies.
It is not until she is a “yount
lady" that a
attract only those males "ip
which she is
terested. -
At this point,’• tob, a- “young
lady” discovers how te satisfy;
a' male ego that yearns to talk1
about himself.. It .is not until
she has mastered the' aft of
letting a man talk so much that
he uncovereis: his' own weftkr
nesses that • she .becomes, a
woman.
This,, after all, is the only de
fence women have against men.
Just as ite war it is necessary
to be able tb perceive your* ad
versary’s next move, so down
through the ages women have
seen the wisdqrn in ah ability
to 'predict what men will dio..
Once th'is., art- is achieved,- a,
Woman cap direct a man jn
-the way he Should .go without
' him ever suspecting he is noth
ing more than ’a checker on;
the board' of life. '''1 '•
Borm a woman? Certainly
not... She . becomes a woman,
only, after years of contact ^ith
her male counterpart and ob-
seryaitiqn pf liim... .
Pink white -. gladioli,
green ferns'and candielabra de
corated Grace United Church.,
Porter’s Hill recently for the,
wedding of»Janet Ilene Harris,
London, daughter;, of Mrs’.
r
Clinton,’niece of the bride, and
Miss Dianne' Baird, Brucefield/
sisiter of- the groom, were
gowned alike in dark mint
green floor-length sheaths. Th?
empire waist -and appliqued lace
bodices were. highlighted by el-
bow-lengte sleeves and walking
trains bordered with lace. Their
headdresses were bows gather
ed with lace frills and they car
ried white pom-pom ’mum?'.
Orrin Baird, Brown’s* Mills,
New Jersey, was best .man for
his brother. Wayne Steele,"Sar
nia, and John Harris, Toronto,
brother- of the bride, were ush
ers.
The wedding dinner followed
in the church parlour. Receiv
ing guests, tee bride’s mother
(Photo by Mudge) •
MR* AND MRS. JON L. MYERS
was
res-
and
Mr. and .Mrs,
Gerald R. T, Baird
Verna E/ Harris, Clinton
the. late Austin J.. Harris, to
Gerald' Robert Baird,; Sarnia,'■
son of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
Baird, ‘Brucefield. ’ ;.-
D.‘ Beck, Bayfield, assisted
by Rev.Grant L. Mills, Clin-’
ton, officiated at’ the double
ring ceremony. Music was pro
vided by tee church organist;
Mrs. William Cox,
Given in marriage by her
brother, Bruce Harris, Gode
rich, the bride was lovely in a
white silk organza over taffeta
floor-length Sheath gown. It
featured an empire waist,
scooped neckline, elbow-length
sleeves and1 a bodice appliqued
with aleeon lace. A cathedral
train was bordered With match
ing alecon lace. Her fingertip
veil was held in place by her
headpiece, a cluster of lily of
the valley, and she carried a
white Bible on which was a
spray of white sweetheart
roses.
; Matron of honor Miss Mar
jorie Hyde, Toronto; and brides
maids Miss Marilynne Wise,
St. Luke’s in the Garden
Chapel, Byron, was tee setting
for the recent marriage of San
dra Louis ^Roberton and Jon
Leslie Myers. Rev. G. -D. Vegan.
London, officiated .'
-The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Robert-
on, Aylmer, 'and the grand
daughter of Mrs. George
Robertoh, Clinton. Mr. and Mrs,
C. M.''Myers, HR 4, St. Thomas,
are1 the parents of the groom.
Given in mariiage by her
father, the bride chose a gown
pf crystal charm accented, <by<
lace threaded with. narrow yelTj
wore a beige lace dress and a_vet ribbon at tee .empire waist-;
line- and on. tee sleeves/, TJhe
A-linestyled gown fell softly
in panels -at the back. . Hef.
ftjbpiw-lengte' veil?.-oh.Hren'ch^s&7
illusion- was caught to 'a n'^ay-i
dress fashioned o'f_ the »stale
lace jas .the trim, on,/the..dress,
accented with velvet' ribbons,
and she carried stephanotis.;
with a singie white orchid ar
ranged in a nosegay, from
which fell white velvet ties
with green leaves., ,
Miss Nancy Balfour of Van
couver as tee maliid of honor,
and Mrs. Bruce Howe; Aylmer,
matching three-quarter * length
coiat with coffee coloured .'ac
cessaries and' a corsage of
orange, rose’s;.*She was assisted'
by tee groom’s mother who
chose an aqua dressf featuring
a chantilly lace bodice worn
with metallic, beige accessories
and a corsage of pink roses.
For trave!0iing to points
south, the bride changed to a
green ’■ one-piece dress, ■ green
straw, hat, white Accessories
and a corsage of white roses.- .
The ' couple will ' reside ' in
Sarnia.
Out of town guests* were
from Sarnia, Toronto, London,
Chatham and Michigan, and at
tended a reception the same
evening at . Harbourlite Inn,
Goderich, when music for danc
ing was provided -by tee Del-
Rays, Collegians, Ook-Piks, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Holland
Frank McCowan. >
Pre-Nuptial Events
The bride was feted at
eral functions prior to
marriage.
Hostesses at showers ' were
Mrs. Harvey Carter, Clinton;.
Mrs. Alvin Wise and daugh
ters, Clinton; Mrs. Donald Har
ris, RR 2, Bayfield assisted by
Mrs. James Dumin, London;
and Miss Marjorie Hyde and
Miss Joan Lockhart, both of
Toronto.
and
sev-
her
ucw
Meet In Home •
The Stanley Unit of the Unit
ed Church Women held its
September meeting at the
home of Mrs. J. Cornish. Mrs.
C. Henderson and1 Mrs. H.
Lemmon conducted devotions.
Topic of discussion was “Be
ginning Again”.
Mrs. S. Graham and Mrs. R.
Caldwell will show pictures of
their trip to New Zealand,
Japan and Hong Kong at the
church on Wednesday, Septem
ber 28 at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Robin
son will be the guest speaker
at tee Thankoffering meeting
on October 4 at' 8 p.m.
HOUSE OF
...NOW^
decorate * c
the modern
way with ■ ■ ■
a
SUNWORTHY
BARGAINS LTD.
CLINTON, ONT. PHONE 482-7735
’’The Store Where You Get Good
Service, Quality, Plus Outstanding
Prices’1
Come in and check this statement for yourself
and be convinced.
Make This Your Headquarters For
Your Clothing Needs
I GIRLS' SPRING and FALL
Dress Coats 30%
LADIES' SPRING and FALL
Dress Coats
all our new stock on display
D. A. Kay & Son
PAINTS — WALLPAPERS — DRAPERY
33 Huron St* Clintoh Phone 482-9542
open Friday evenings 'Til 9 o'clock
............................................................................... ............. .......—
30% Discount
MEN'S SPRING and FALL
Windbreakers ■- 20% Discount
BOYS' SPRING and FALL
Windbreakers20% Discount
BOYS' & GIRLS' BACK-TO-SCHOOL
CLOTHING
the bridesmaid, wore empire-
styled floor-length gowns of
periwinkle blue' peau de sole.
Their headdresses were roses
made of the 'Same material and
they carried nosegays of mauve*
gladioli and blue -stephianotis., *
Robert J ■’ Myers was grooms
man , for bis brother aneb tee
guest's were ushered by James
McManus ‘and Carl McCormick.
. The bride Changed to a jade
green kn'ilt suit wilte white ac
cessories'-’' and a corsage of
orange' sweetheart roses- * of
Eastern Canada.' * *-
The couple are making their
home in-London. •
The bride is a ■ graduate of
the'University of Western Ont-?
ario 'arid tee groom -is a gradiuR
late-‘of -‘London ‘ Teachers' ^Col
lege. ' ’ _■ .
LAUNDRY
SERVICE
f FREE PICK-UP L
AND DELIVERY
Hoy--------To
Phone 482-9491
LONDESBORO
MRS. BERTAL-LEN
Phone 523-4570
Many Hear
Units of the United Church
Wonite held their Thankoffer-
i.ng service pn. Sunday ‘evening,
With a large attendance.
Quite a number' of men took
the' opportunity of the open
meeting to hear Rev. Wm-
Carson wha told of interesting
incidents of his activities- on
welfare work. He is engaged
with the young people in Ham
ilton. -. '\
Auxiliaries , frpm . CJinton?
Bly th i Auburn wore present.
A social hour W spent and
pictures1 followed. * ;
. Personals
Mr. and.Mrs.. Wilfred Allen
of Point Claire,' Quebec, -visited
over tee 'weekend with Mr. -and .Mrs. Tom Allen and Mr, Allen
Sr.*,' ' f".
Congratulations are extended
to Mr, and Mrs. Don Scruton
; of Clinton’ on ’.the arrival of, ft
baby daughter, Colleen Diphe
oh September 19,
Mrs.'’William Glover and son
Willows of Detroit spent, a few
dfays recently with her brother,
Mr. and' Mrs, Willows Moun
tain. "* ’ - , . ’
Mrs, E. J. Weber of Stratford
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Bert Allen.
, Congratulations are extended
fo Mr. and Mrs. Murray Lyon
on teh arrival of a son on.Sun
day morning, .September 18.
Miss Claire -Taylor, Toronto
and her guest, Mrs. Chou of
Hong Kopg‘ visited on Saturday
with Mrs; Robert Fairservice
and Ann.
"-----——o—_-------
KIPPEN — The United
Church Women of Kippen held
teedr first fall meeting last
Tuesday evening with 14 ladies
present in the Sunday School
•rooms. President-Mrs; Emerson
Kyle chaired tee meeting. •
Mrs. Morley Cooper opened
the meeting with the scripture
followed by Mrs. R. Elgie who
took the lesson study period.
.Discussion 'took . place, ;re-
por.ts were read and a date
set--for t'he fall bazaar'Which
will take place -on November
19. A bale is. to be packed later
in the, month.
The-..ladies of, the UCW are
visiting the Ontari’o;Hospital at
Goderich • on. September 19
Where they - will put on a pro
gram and serve lunch.
Mrs. Wilmer Jones and Mrs.
Thomas Reid were hostesses for
the evening. They also conduct
ed •• quiz games and-, served
lunch. * . " :
HURON
LAUNDRY
154 BEECH STREET
CLINTON
(Near Drive-In Theatre)
Open every Saturday morning
10 a.m. - 12 noon for
your convenience
r-.
LET US DO YOUR
LAUNDRY
SDAnv theatre
GODERICH
■r ■■mmwMmon the square .
f FIRST RUN FILMS IN AIR CONDITIONED
COMFORT «— Entertainment Is Our Business
k—.............................. , ......................... „ , ,
THURS. - FRI. - SAT. — Sept. 22-23-24
AODUWMA
reruns
MUASE
GRANLEY COMPANY PwwnBi
[CARY GRANT
I SAMANTHA EGGAR
? JIM HUTTON
in. ■> ■ ■ |T■! J ■ ■
TECHNICOLOR4 PANAVISION’
Shows at 7:30 and 9:30
Matinee at 2:15 p.m.
nJ
E3 II
Li
i
CHIKStOPHeF
Mummer
Y 7:15 and 9:30
THURS. - FRI. ■ SAT.—Sept. 29-30-Oct. 1
World’s Funniest Castaway!
DICK VAN DYKE
V \ 'i ih WMT))ISNEYw».i.
LT. ROBIN Cl«JSOiyjftB_-
I^iJwwciKWAN Techmcolor.^^^S,.u>
Crusoe at r:00 and
Appaloosa at 8J55 p.hn Only
SAT* MATINEE — Complete show starts
of 2;00 --r Children 50o at all times*
Sunset Drive-In Closed for Season
'Thwrs-.,! -^pt, 22f 3
' ---------------......
Supper Supremes
Elect Officers
' -‘'The Supper Supremes”, the
Zurich 4’H Hpmemaking Club
held thefr first meeting ip the
basement, of Qbshen ' United1
Chdreh last. Saturday -with;
gfight menfbeb^ present/
*. Diane McKinley was elected,
president aqd'- Judy AIcBrj’de
wa§ nanied* -secreteryz ;:
Mrs. Doug'ftWh^'Qn d.istrib-1
TakeVitaminsNow
' Prices effective linW
'6ne-a;-day Multiple^ VitaftTns 3
‘ -Regulftr
< Dlu^ .Iteh l°0’s ..............
Parameties Multiple Vitamins *a“p*d*,/ „
■ (Minerals - ‘.-.■I*
<125 tabjests, reg. $6.0Q. Speh.;$3.89
IPAYITE.4—30 days supply Multiple
Vitamins*gnd ‘Minerals ..I. $1,95*
z
uted sheets and. pamphtete of
information about the project
fthd Mns. ' Dfib McKinley out- '
lined requirements for mem
bers.
The gW .discussed working
methods in the kitchen during
meal preparation and learned
how to- measure and how to use
the score sheet .for .each day’s
meals.
. Next mftbting will be Satur
day, September ?4, at 8 P,m,.
;at the home of Mrs. Bob Mc
Kinley.
NEW DAWN .Hair Co,IdcvBegJ $2,25 ..,X..,'..,.ter$'pec.$1.97 ’
BRECK SHAMPOO, 6?OZ with BRECK CREI^IE
RIN$E, 2-0?.,. reg. $149 value....Spec. 87c
CONF1DETS, 48%.reg. $1.86 ,. Spdc.$1.67
. CREST TOOTH PASTE, teg- $U9 ................ . Speb, 87d
" Cameras and Films LeaVeyour films here for developing
, and receive another roll FREE/also Colour.
EDWARDS PHARMACY
PRESCRIPTIONS
Phone 482-6626 —CLINTON, ONT. — 9 Albert St ---------- . . . • ■ ■
rsThe Clinton District Collegiate
Institute Board
REQUIRES
INSTRUCTORS FOR
NIGHT CLASSES
To Be Held At
Central Huron Secondary School. Clinton
As Advertised In This Issue
, Applications To .Be Forwarded To The Undersigned
Not Later Than 30 September 1966.
Mr. R. J. Homuth, B.A.,
Principal,- .
Central Huron Secondary School,
Clinton, Ontario. s.
38-9b
/"
V
■i
The Clinton District Collegiate
' And....Its ., .
Advisory Vocational Committee
OFFERS ADULT
NIGHT CLASSES
Each Monday commehcing 8:00 p.m. 17 October
injhe following subjects' providing sufficient
enrolment is received in each course and
instructors are available;
REGISTRATION will be by. coupon below and fees
collected at 8:00 p.m, Monday 17 October.
FEES shall be $5.00 for Business and Recreational
courses; $15.00 for Technical courses and $10.00
* for each academic course and Farm Manage
ment. Material will be provided for Business
. Technical subjects. An additional $1.00
will be charged'each person for insur
ance coverage while on Board premis
es in accordance with Board policy.
G
O
O
BUSINESS COURSES AND
RECREATIONAL COURSES
BOOKKEEPING O SEWING—-BASIC
OIL PAINTING —ADVANCED
TYPEWRITING O MILLINERY
TECHNICAL COURSES
G AUTO ' O GENERAL CARPENTRY
SERVICING G DRAFTING—BASIC
G WELDING —ADVANCED
ACADEMIC COURSES
GRADE 13 —ALGEBRA
— GEOMETRY
— ENGLISH
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Farm Management for Profit, Decisions
and Records
. First Class Will Be Held 24 October.
In order that the Board may have an indication of
interest in the subjects being offered please
register now using the coupon.
-CLIP NOW AND MAIL— —. — j
APPLICATION FOR REGISTRATION
TO. MR. R. J. HOMUTH,
CENTRAL HURON SECONDARY SCHOOL,
CLINTON, ONTARIO.
Frorri courses Listed Above'I Wish To Register in:
1st Choice ......................................... ..........
2rid Choice ...
Nanie!
Address:
Telephone Not
Registration fee Wilf be payable oh opening night. Names
will be listed fob other* auggestiohs as suggested herb
by you.