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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1966-10-13, Page 3From My Window Thpr-Sv Oct. 13, 1966---Clinton News-Records—*Page 3 rp-rr"1!’! "i1.'"------------------------—1—1——*—*----------------------*— --------------“— ---------...— -------------------------....................................... Busy Session At Auburn For Wl Groups Of Huron I thought tpe editorial car- toon in the London Free Press 1 this past Monday, Th'anksglving Day, was particularly apt. For those who didn’t see it, it pic­ tured a typical Canadian family seated around a weihiaden hoii- Fashion Show May 19, 1967 'is the date set for thez fashion show, “Por­ traits of the Past” produced in the interest of Women’s Centennial Activities in Ont­ ario, and organized by the Ont­ ario Centennial Planning Branch. The show Will introduce 'his­ torical costumes worn by Ont­ ario women who helped Canada and will bring to the people of. Ontario -a recap* of . the historic events leading to Confeder­ ation. It is hoped toe Clinton, and area ladies will help support this very important project. Tickets will be on sale in the early spring. Other items of business in­ cluded a report of The Penny Sale held recently. A more com­ plete report will be given at the November meeting. . Mrs. Wenham showed a Sample of the favors to be placed on the hospital patients’ trays on Thanksgiving Day. Pa­ tients will also be remembered at Hallowe’en. The president, Mrs. Robert Homuto gave a brief report of the District- 2 Fall ’ Conference held September 26 in Galt and asked -for a delegate to attend toe Provincial Fall Conference in Toronto, October 23-26. "day table. Heads bowed in prayer, father was giving thanks for a prosperous year and the kids were grateful for drumsticks and pie; Mother’s mind had wandered from toe reason for too meal spread before her, She thought only about toe food bill she had paid last Saturday — and no doubt' was wondering where the money would come from this week for the grocer and toe milkman and the breadman. I’ll wager that more than one woman had similar thoughts this Thanksgiving as she watched the last morsels of .turkey and cranberries disap­ pear. Food prices, have gone un­ believably high these past few months —y and indications are they may soar higher if some­ thing isn’t, done very soon. There is a simple solution, of course — there always is — but naturally it is a solution that no one cares to use unless it becomes absolutely neces­ sary. Nutritionists are always tell- ing us we should eat only fresh fruits and vegetables and lean lean meat. Skim milk 'powder is now considered a better source of vitamins than fresh milk, and butter is t absolutely taboo Where some noted health auto- Shirley Keller orities are concerned. Cigar- ettes and alcohol .are definitely put. A diet like this would elimin­ ate the necessity of purchases like flour, sugar, coffee, tea, bread, tobacco, butter, milk) bacon, spices, chocolate, saus­ age, ’ pizza, spaghetti, baked goods, whiskey, ice cream, jam, peer, cake mixes, ready-cooked cereals, etc., etc,, etc, There IFTittTe doubt that a consistent d'iet of such foods would be better for us ■— we would be slimmer with better complexions, more energy, heal-, thier teeth and happier dispo­ sitions, But just think of the- dire effects such shopping would have on the economy of* the country — much, farm produce would become worthless, many Canadian food companies would be out of business, doctors and dentists would starve, unem-> ployment would rise, everything would be havoc. Obviously, the government of Canada doesn’t Want us to be this healthy and happy. It’s only salvation is to keep us eat­ ing ourselves into hospitals and reducing salons — it’s toe only way to maintain toe economy and ensure continued pros­ perity. Wl Busy At Plowing Match Officers at Huron County Women’s Institute Rally making final arrangements for their Inter­ national Plowing Match project, left to right, Mrs. Wilfred Colclough, Clinton, West Huron president; Mrs. James Drummond, Chairman of catering com­ mittee; Mrs, O. Popp, Goderich, Huron County Rally Secretary-Treasurer and Mrs. Harry Strang, Exeter, First Vice-Chairman of London Area WL (Photo by Mrs. Bradnock) LONDESBORO New 4-H Club Choose Its Name Londesboro Chefettes; Meets Twice Trousseau Tea And Many Showers Held For October Bride-Elect Mrs. James McNaughton en­ tertained at a trousseau tea in honour of her daughter Jean on Friday, September 30. The house was attractively decor­ ated in fall colours of orange', green and brown. Those pouring tea were Mrs, James Smlillie, grandmother of the bride-to-be; Mrs. Harold Shepherd, Mrs. William Wal- Standards of large white chrysanthemums decorated Ontario- Street United Church when Effie Elizabeth Plumsteel and Gary James Boshart' ex­ changed rings and voWs recent­ ly with Rev, G. Mills, Clinton, and Rev. H. J. Snell, London-, officiating. The bride is -toe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Plumsteel, MR. and MRS. GARY JAMES BOSHART Clinton and toe groom is toe son of Milton Boshart and the late Mrs. Boshart of Waterloo. Special music was provided by the church organist, Miss 'Lois Grasby and Miss Elva Wilts'e at the piano. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a formal gown of de lustre satin with re-embroidered lace on the bodice, Sleeves and hem line, fashioned with an empire waist­ line and sheath skirt., A full chapel train extended from' the bodice. Her multi- tierred silk illusion veil was held in place by a rosette of matching satin. She carried a cascade of steph- anotis, pink delight hoses and ivy. Miss, Carol Plumsteel, Strat­ ford, sister of the 'bride; was maid of honour. Bridesmaids wete Miss Joan McClymont, London and Mrs'. Bab McCly­ mont, Burford. They were simi­ larly dressed in empire styled floor-length gowns of copen blue chiffon with A line skirts and walking trains. Matching chiffon headpieces and bouquets of white 'mums and pink de­ light roses completed their cos­ tumes. Robert Boshart, Waterloo1, was groomsman for his brother and the guests were ushered by Ronald Plumsteel, Pickering,. brother of toe bride and James Seip, Waterloo. The wedding dinner was served in the Sunday School auditorium. Receiving toe guests, the bride's mother wore a royal blue, three-piece suit of silk mattlesse with matching hat, .black accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. Following a reception in toe evening at Elm Haven Motel, the couple left for a wedding trip to Northern Ontario and the St. Lawrence district. The bride changed to a grape wool suit with hat to- match and black patent accessories. On’ their return the couple will reside in Waterloo. Pre Nuptial Events The bride was feted at sev­ eral functions prior to her mar­ riage. Hostesses' at showers in her honour were' Miss Joan McCly­ mont and Mrs. Bob McClymont, Varna; Mrs. Lee Horst, Water­ loo; also a dinner party ar­ ranged by Miss: Carolyn Brown of Waterloo. ker, Mirs. Mary Haugh, Mrs. Thomas Ka.y and Mrs. Clarence Smillie. Those assisting in dis­ playing gifts were Mrs. G. Fun- nell, ‘Linda Edwards, Margaret Elgie, Margaret Shepherd, Brenda Simillie and Mrs. Mur­ ray Scott. Those serving 'in the tea rooms were Mrs, Douglas McGregor, Mrs. Laird Finlay­ son, Mrs. Robert Taylor, Misses Sharon Carroll, Linda Edwards, Jean Fuhneil and Margaret Kerr. Other helpers were Mrs.- Pearson Charters, Mrs. Jack Cooper, Mrs. Edna Caldwell, Mr’s. Edgar Allan, Mrs. Harry Norris/ Mrs. Ross Chapman, Mrs. Lloyd Cooper, and Mrs'. Robert Allan. In the past few weeks Jean has been entertained at several showers. On August 29 classmates, in­ terns and dieticians from Vic­ toria Hospital, London, gave her a surprise kitchen shower. Mrs. Mary Haugh entertain­ ed friends and relatives at a china and glassware shower on September 17. On September 26 neighbours and ladies of Brucefield Church feted Jean with a collective shower. A short program and lunch were enjoyed by all. Miss Jean Funnell entertain­ ed the bride-to-be at a mfflscel- laneous shower in St. Thomas on October 3. This gave Jean a.n opportunity to meet many of the St. Thomas friends and relatives. The bridal party was enter­ tained at a buffet lunch Friday evening following toe rehearsal at the home of 'Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elgie. -------------- o-------------- Rev. Mowatt Speaker At* Mary Martha Unit The Mary-Martha unit of toe United Church Women of Wes­ ley-Willis Uriited Church will hear Rev. A. W. Mowatt on Tuesday, October 18 ’at 8 p.m. wfien Rev. Mowatt will be pre­ senting 'an illustrated lecture on Hawaii and other countries. The following night, October .19, the United Church Women will serve a hot turkey supper ait toe church from 5 to 8 p.m. The first meeting of Londes - boro Chefettes was held in the Community Hall on September 26. The 4-H Leaders are Mps, Doug Snell, Mrs. Jim Howatt and Mrs, Cliff Adams. Presi­ dent- is Jayne Snell and press reporter, Betty Snell, Business was discussed and name of the club chosen, How to use measuring spoons cor­ rectly was demonstrated. Jayne Snell presided over the second meeting of toe 4-H Club and minutes were read' by Nancy Buchanan. Roll call was answered by each telling a good eating habit, Mirs. Snell dem­ onstrated haw to prepare and cook French Fries' and French toast. Good eating habit was discussed and each prepared a score sheet to find out if each ate a balanced diet. Members experimented in peeling pot­ atoes, carrots and onions cor­ rectly. Mrs. Adams checked the sheets. Personals Mr. and Mrs. William Hamil­ ton. Moorefield, spent the Thanksgiving weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen left last Thursday on a trip to the British Isles. Mr. and Mrs. David Mair, Detroit, visited with Mrs. Rob­ ert Fairservice over the welek- end, Miss Ann Fairservice spent the weekend at Espanola girl friend's. BRUCEFIELD with St*. Andrews' WMS To Meet Oct. 18 The Women’s Missionary Society of St. Andrew's Presby­ terian Church will hold their Thanksgiving service in the basement of the church, on Tuesd'ay, October 18 at 2:30 p.m. The ladies of the congre­ gation , are invited to attend this meeting. MRS. H. F. BERRY Phone 482-7572 Misses Ina and Ellen Scott, London, visited with their bro­ thers, Ross and William Scott. Mrs. T. A. Anderson and dau­ ghter Ina were Weekend guests With Mrs. Anderson’s brother, Alex Paterson and -Mrs. Pater­ son. Mr. and Mrs. Bert McKay, London, visited With relatives in the village on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Broad­ foot had their family home for Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott and family and Mrs. H. Berry spent Thanksgiving in Strat­ ford with Mr. and Mrs. George Griffith. Mrs. Roberts of Calgary 'is visiting with Mrs. Gregor Mc­ Gregor and other Tuckersmito friends for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robinson and family spent the weekend With Mr. and Mrs. Mel Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Squires, Sairnia, were weekend guests with ’ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allan. Miss J. Beattie, London, vis­ ited with Miss M. SWan and Mrs. Ham. AUBURN — One hundred, and fifty Women’s Institute delegates from all over Huron County attended thp Huron County Rally held last week in the Auburn Community Mem­ orial Hal'l. Mi’s.^ Geoige Millian and Mrs, William Straughan of the Au­ burn Branch were ip charge of registration. Mrs. William Craig, Apburn, was the pianist for dhe day, Mrs, Wilfred Cojclough of Clinton, vice-president of West Huron was., in..charge of the meeting and welcomed all the delegates', Greetings were brought by Mrs. Fred Biere, Hensail, president of S'outh Huron, and Mrs, Ross Knight, Gorrie, president of East Hur-. on, Mrs. Stanley Bride, F.W.- I.O. member of Fordwlich and Mrs. Wes Bnadnock, F.W.I.O, _ member of Auburn. Reports of the three districts were given by Mins. James Hqr-r ton, RR 3, Goderich for West Huron. Mrs. Wilbert Diflllihg, Hensall for South Huron and Mrs. Howard, Wallace, Ford- l w.Ich for East Hurlon. Mrs. Cecil Blalke, Dungannon, . on behalf of Mrs, Clare Mc- ( Gowan, spoke on the Children’s Aid Society Bursary report and thanked toe W.I. members i - throughout the County for ■ 'their annual bursary which "is- to help a Ward to a higher edu- • cation. Mrs. Blake stated that ' three young Wards of the CAS had already been assisted. Wl members voted 50 cents per member to again assist this ' worthwhile project. Mrs. Wilfred Mack, Creditor, brought greetings from • the Huron County Historical Soc­ iety and told of their projects planned for the coming year. She asked again that all Branches make thelir Curators of their Tweedsmiuir history books a member of the Society. Minutes -were accepted 'as read by toe secretary, Mrs. Otto Popp, Goderich'. Corres­ pondence was read * and toe members requested that a card be sent to Mrs. Toynbee Lamb, Goderich, president of West Huron district who' is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London, due to a farm accident at her ■home. Mrs. Tait Clark spoke for toe Historical Society asking for a copy of their Twe'edsmuir his­ tory from each Branch for the Archives room at the Huron County museum.Miss Sharon Carroll, home I economist for Huron County .reported for the 4-H program and the' Senior projects I throughout the County. She I spoke on the new project for | l/1—"'"*.............................■■■■■■■■ .... this fall, "Hats for You”, Highlights of the afternoon’s program was the presentation of the Huron County scholar­ ship to Miss Jannette Wright of Gorrie, Miss Carroll made the presentation to the winner's mother, Mrs. W. Wright as Miss Wright has entered St. Joseph's I-Iospii'tal, London, to train for a nurse. Mrs. Meryyn Batkin of Ctlin- ton demonstrated hats, tedlin^ about new materials and styles for the fall and winter months. (Continued on page 9) EDWARDS PHARMACY CLOSING* OUT SALE FRIDAY —- SATURDAY — MONDAY Oct. 14 Oct. 15 Oct. 17 35% DISCOUNT ON ALL GOODS IN STOCK (Except Prescriptions and Cigarettes) Permanents and Colour Shampoos Nice & Easy Colour Shampoo reg. 2.25 .... Polycolor Colour Shampoo reg. 1.95 Hudnut's Quick Home Perm. reg. 2.00 .... Pretty Perm (Technique) reg. 3.50 ....... Colognes and Perfumes — All Makes 25% Coty's Perfume gift box reg. 3.25 ........ Hypnotique Spray Cologne reg. 3.95 ... Max Factor Bath Powder reg. 3.50 ...... Faberge Gift Set reg. 5.75 ................... Lentheric Men's Gift Set reg. 4.00 ...... .Men’s Toiletries and Deodorants, etc., Also Electric Razors Drug Needs Idavites Tonic Tablets 100’s (multiple vitamins land minerals) reg. 4,95 ................ Excedrin Pain Relief, 100’s, reg. 2.95 .. Wampoles Milk of Magnesia, reg. 49c Dristan Cough Syrup, reg. 1.50 ........... Heating Pads, reg. 4.95 ....................... Heat Lamp Kit, reg. 7.95 ....................... ...Spec. 1.69 ....Spec. 1.46 ...Spec. 1,50 I ...Spec. 2.63 Discount ...Spec. 2.44 ... Spec. 2.96 ...Spec. 2.63 ...Spec, 4.29 ...Spec. 2.99 All 25% Less .... Spec. 3.69 .... Spec. 2.21 .... Spec. 37c .... Spec. 1.13 .... Spec. 3.69 .... Spec. 5.96 HALF PRICE ON Parker Fountain Pens in gift box 10.95.. Parker Fountain Pens in gift box 18.75..,. Parker Gift Sets Pen Parker 51 and Pencil Spec. 5.47 Spec. 9.38 LAUNDRY SERVICE f FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY Hjpy----- I HURON LAUNDRY Phone 482-9491 154 BEECH STREET CLINTON (Near Drive-In Theatre) Open every Saturday morning 10 a.m. - 12 noon for your convenience LET US 00 YOUR LAUNDRY so you think you’ve seen color TV... Well - - ’/you aint seen nuttin* yet” - - not until you’ve seen the only really new color television available in Canada today! ROGERS MAJESTIC “c Wedding Pictures JERVIS STUDIO Phone 482-7006 Thenew fall pack of Ontario- grown canned fruit is now available in your favourite grocery store. Be sure the .canned fruit you buy is grown, canned and inspected in Canada — Your guarantee of good iasfe. Write for the colourful "Horn of Plenty’* recipe fol­ der featuring new and excit­ ing ways to Serve canned fruit. Also a 16 mm. sound and colour film featuring the growing, harvesting, packing and serVihg Of cairned fruit is available at no Cost for your next women’s meeting. An adequate quantity of the recipe folders and colourful place mate are also available. ' FOr further information call or write: R. Ford Ralph, Ontario Tender FrUlt Institute, . 231 Ontario Food terniirtdl, Toronto 18. 251*1371\ ................ Friday and Saturday Evenings Only ' CHICKEN IN A BASKET" -$1.25 ORDERS BY TELEPHONE — $1.35 Friday—Served from 9:30 p.rtL to 1:00 a.m. Saturday-—Served from 9:30 p.m. to Midnight SMORGASBORD DINNERS 11. Every Sunday Evening from 5 to 7 Phone 482*3421 for Reservations We Cater to Dinner Parties omd Wedding Reception! I r Oct 13-14-15 tcstthfiXv Shows at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. THE BIGGEST UNDERSEA ADVENTURE OF ALL! M-G-U Presorts Automatic "White” Compensator Automatic Fine Tun­ ing Atuomatic P r e-Set Fine Tuning Automatic Hold Automatio tai Hold Automatic Regulator Automatic "Pin Cushion” Regulator Automatic Contrast Compensation C I r - cuits Automatic Tube "Line Guard 25” Direct Rectangular Earth Picture Tube Model T6206 $995 DADVA flUlM GODERICH ■l ■ ■■IHHON THE SQUARE FIRST RUN FILMS IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT — Entertainment Is Our Business > — ■IIMI— I HI..... THURS., FRI„ SAT. SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2:157:30 & 9:30 - MON., TUES., WED. — Oct. 17-18-19 M-G-M presents A CARLO PONTf PROOUCTIOM starring SOPHMIOREI'.PAllXEIfflW DAIIDTO GCRttMiXV - . .... 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