Clinton News-Record, 1966-10-20, Page 5From My Window •rar
Lost
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ThurOct. 20, 1966-~-Clinton News-Record—rPage 5
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Just got back from a lively
weekend ip Chambers Corners!
Chambers Corners about
midway between Dunnville and
Pont Colborne (and certainly
far from the hot spot of the
Niagara Tourist Region) — was
not our destination when my
husband and I set put Friday
evening for a. Shojrt' vacation.
Our original intention was tp
visit verdant ■Vermont for a
few days of Sightseeing and re-
laxatjon, but fate had other
plans for u’C 1
It was nearly midnight when
pur car .indicated, by it^ little
red dash light that something
was dbpidedly' wrong wiito! its
inner workings. Qff to .the slide
-of the road in pur dead wagon,
hubby thumbed through the op
erator’s' manual in a. feeble at
tempt to .find a way to correct
the trouble.,
I, insisted it was the gener
ator — I’ve experienced' the
letdown -of a goofy generator
on several occasions — but who
would believe a woman would
know anything about things
like that , . . so hubby Icept on
reading and searching in his
trusty booklet.
‘ Meanwhile, by chance, two
young' ball ’ players with the
London Po’ntiacs saw our dis
tress signaland, stopped to
help. They peered initio the si
lent engine and then, along
with hubby perused the silly manual. - '
I continued .to insist it Was
the generator and-no one but a
skilled metoariiC could get the
vehicle running safely again. .'
The boys offered a ride to the
nearest service station, but
.here the meclhanic was baby
sitting and couldn’t leave. He
had more good news for us —
no one dould be persuaded to go
put at this time pf night,
I’ll always be indebted Jo
'hose two London Pontiacs. The
boys drove us back to, our im
mobilized oharioit, helped us'get
it safely off the road, loaded us
up and transported us and' our
baggage to the nearest motel,
some <ten. miles away. They even
woke the proprietor and saw us
'safely inside the friendly door
before leaving us. Who says to
day’s 'teens are all bad?
Next mbrning we awoke to
find ourselves in
Corners -— where
isn’t. '
The place is' full
Chambers
the action
of service
_ (Photo by Haddeq Studio)
MR. AND MRS. WILBERT ARNOLD CR1CH
—ah, >
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, Murns in lovely , autumn
shades d'ecorated the Christian
» Reformed Church, Clinton, for
the wedding, October 15, of
Yvonne Sellema Kuperus, RR 4;
Goderich and Wilbert Arnold
Cridh, RR. 1? Clinton. Rev. G.
G. Heersink, Clinton,- officiated
at the double-ring ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kup
erus, RR 4, Goderich are the
parents of the bride and the
groom is the son of-Mrs. Mar
garet Crioh and, the late Wil
bert Crticih,. RR11, Clinton.
Escorted by vher father, the
bride woi’ea floor-length
sheath gown 'of purdon lace
'topped with norganza featured
in “A” lines with matching
redingot boat forming a chapel
train 'edged all round with pur
don 1-ace, Her silk illusion/
triple-tiered* veil w(as ‘held in
place with a 'rosette of match-,
ing material and she carried
a crescent bouqiiet of pink
sweetheart roses and white
carnations*
The bride's^ three attendants,
her sister, Mrs. Melvin Klaz-
inga, RR 1 Arkona as ma)id of
honor and'the bridesmaids, the
groom’s sister Miss Marlene
Orich and Mrs. Tom ShearCr,
Were gowned alike in blush
pink norgtinza’, Their sheath
gowns were topped with lace
bodices and their headpieces
were .matching- rosettes and
tiny veils. They carried white
’mums tipped with blush pink.
■ William Hoggarth, RR 2,
Clinton was groomsman, and
Fred Dutot, Clinton and Roy
Orich, Clinton, brother of the
groom ushered guests.
Mrs. Gurnos James, Clinton,
was the soloist and Jacob
Roorda, Clinton was organist.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Kuperus Wore a two piece
dress of blue and brown, white
and black accessories and a cor
sage of yellow roses. The'
groom’s mother chose a three
piece suit; black accessories and
a corsage of pink ro'ses.
Wedding guests from Arkona/
Sarnia, Goderich and Clinton
attended the reception at Clin
ton Legion Hall.
For a wedding trip to points
in the United States, the bride
donned a two piece off-white
suit, black accessories and a
corsage of pink roses. On their
return, the couple will reside
On William Street in Clinton.
Prior to her Wedding, the
bride was the guest of honor
at showers given by ’Mrs. -Tom
Shearer, Mrs. Murray Forbes
and Mrs. Fred Dutot at their
homes*
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY WITH
CANADA SAVINGS BONDS
Centennial Series
It is to your advantage to replace '
all farmer series with
this 1966 issue. ,
Available from:
HAL HARTLEY
at
COLQUHOUN AGENCY
14 ISAAC STREET CLINTON
PHONE 482-9747
Shirley Keller
Stations . . . .1 think there are
ifpur , . .. but precious little
else. Funpy part 'of toe whole
thing was that only one wteckr
er was ’available in -the whole
settlement» - * and too owner
of if was too busy reading tilife
morning paper to, .care much
about our plight, -,
But after he had read Bugs
Bunny and;Anne Landers, hub
by was off'with him on a wild,
ride — 30 miles an hour all the.
way to Dunnville! I was left
behind’ to spend what turned
out tp be five glorious hours ip
sleepy Chambers Coppers!
The little diner'at the motel
was locked tight, The general
store across the way said
“Closed”. No one stirred .that
Saturday morning. The only
live < thing was the television
and it was showing .cartoons,
re-runs at that,
A trip on root down the
highway netted breakfast at a
little garage, but one can only
spend, so much (time over coffee
and an egg so it was back to,
the fun-filled motel room. '
Hubl>y returned with the Oar.
Without regret, I left Cham
bers Corners . . , but not for
long. A short drive convinced
us the car, though running, was
definitely not repaired and I
was wisked back to Chambers
Corner's where my husband sug
gested I rest until he came for
me again.
One look around and I plead
ed to go on' wiith him to the
garage. There at least I could
talk to someone, even if jit was
only toe mechanic.
Oh, by the w<ay, the trouble
with the car was the generator.
I may not have had a very,ex
citing holiday in Chambers Cor
ners, but I gained the respect
of my husband who learned I
knew whereof I spoke when
it came to that particul'ar brand
of car.- breakdown. '
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Home And School
To Meet* October 27
, The Clinton Home and. School
Association "is holding its first
meeting of the year. On Oct
ober 27 from 7:30 to' 8:30 there
will be an Open House and
“Meet Your Teacher” hour.
Following this the installations--
of officers will take place in the
auditorium after which re
freshments will be served, giv-
aing all those who attend
chance to get acquainted.
Fall Thankoffering
At Wesley-Willis
The Fall Thankoffering meet-
g of the Wesley-Willis United
Church Women was well- at
tended. •
Miss Katherine McGregor
opened toe>meeting with the
call to worship followed by the
singing. of a Thanksgiving
Hymn. The Scripture lesson
Was taken by Mirs. Harold
Wise after which Mrs. Kenneth
Johnston led in -prayer.
Mrs. Viola VanEgmond and
Mrs. Robert. MacDonald, sang
a duet.. * *
Miss McGregor introduced
the speaker for the evening,
Mrs. Andrew . Mowatt who
chose the passage “Were there
not Ten” •— the,story of Jesus
healing ten lepers; only one of
whom in humility and' thank
fulness ; returned to Worship
Christ.
She'mentioned that all should
realize an ’ indebtedness to
others for things.we enjoy be
cause of the increasing toil of
others. Society, tends to praise
the su-cessful person who hold's
a high position, but forgets to
praise the common labourer for
a job Well done, she added.
“Dare we db.less than the Sa
maritan?” Mrs. Mowatt asked.
Ontario Street UCW are
holding their ThankOffering on
Sunday, October 23 with Bill
.Strangway to be toe guest
speaker* '
The -Regional Presfoyterial
meeting i's to be held on Oct
ober 27,
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EDWARDS PHARMACY
CLOSING-
OUT
SALE
Continues
I
Clinton Businessman Explaining New Snow Vehicle
An unidentified visitor to the International Plowing Match at Seaforth last
week is shown here getting a sales pitch from Ellwood Epps, Clinton whole
sale and retail sports goods dealer. The Epps firm had a tent booth with this
snow car on display. (News-Record Photo)
ONE-THIRD OFF ALL
MAX FACTOR TOILETRIES
VITAMINS and COUGH SYRUPS
All at One-Third Off
Letter To The Editor
/
Christian Day Schools Explained
By Local Calvin Christian Board
Editor,
News-Record,
Clinton, Ontario.
Dear Sir:
From an article ’ in last
week’s paper one could get the
impression that the Calvin
Christian School is a Christian
Reformed Church School.
, We desire to make it_ clear
that this is not the case,
The Calvin Christian School
is a parent controlled sichdol,
and is being operated by the
Calvin Christian School Soc
iety. This society consists of
members who believe that
children should receive scrip-
turally directed education.
Since there is nothing secre
tive about this school move
ment, we hereby submit for
your information a statement
of our Basis- Article’ and Edu
cational- Creed:
Basis Article
The Supreme Standard of the
Christian School Society, .for
elementary education shall,; be
the Scriptures of toe Old Jand
New Testaments, which wp Re
lieve to be toe Word' of *Qod,
as they are thus- confessed, e.g.,-
in . Articles 3-7 of the Belgic
Confession.
Educational Creed
Believing that the Lord God,
by' graciously giving us toe
Scriptures, has revealed,to His
people ordering principles in
tensely relevant to' education,
and mandates man to bring
the whole Word of God to bear-
in all it's power . upon educa
tion, we confess:
1. LIFE. That human life in
its entirety is religion, for God
created men to serve Him
everywhere, and requires us to
educate our children for His
service.
2. BIBLE. That .the Bible as
the written Word of God is toe
Truth by which the Holy Spirit
.enlightens our understanding
of God, ourselves and the world,
and the infallible authority by
which Tie- directs and governs
all our activities, including the
education of our children:
3. CREATION. That since
the world, in its origin, gracious
Good 4-H Cooks
The second meeting of tht
Clinton 4-H Homemaking Club
took place on October 4 at the
home of Mrs. R." E. Thompson.
Roll call, “A Good Food Habit”
was answered by the members.
The girls made cream soups
and a vegetable casserole.
■The third meeting was held
on Tuesday, October'11 at the
home of Mary Lynn Forbes.
Each' girl answered the troll
ball with a supper menu she
had' planned.
Members made baked apples,
apple sauce, plum cake and
prune whip. Lunch was 'served.
preservation
storation, it
■ Triune God, and since the glori
fication of His Name- is. its .pur
pose, we can understand the
world rightly only in its rela
tion to Him.
4, MAN. That man was cre
ated in the image of God to en
joy covenanted fellowship -with
his Creator and to reflect in
his person and works the ex
cellencies of his Maker, and
was instructed to exercise dom
inion over the world in strict
and loving obedience to God
and to .interpret all reality in
accordance with His design and
law.
5. SIN. That sin is disobedi
ence of God’s law and that man,
by sinning, forsook his office
and task, estranged himself
from God and, 'hjs neighbour,
and brought God’s curse ■ upon
the creation. As a result, man
has become corrupt in heart
and blind to the. true' meaning
of life "and represses- and mis
uses the knowledge of God
which confronts him in crea
tion and in Scripture.-
, 6.- ’CHRIST. That Jesus.
Christ, of Whom -the Scriptures
testify, Who is truly God ancl
fully man, has reconciled the
world to God and redeemed our
life in lits entirety. Through
His Spirit He renews our heart
to love God and our neighbour,
and redirects bur understanding
to know rightly God, ourselves
and toe world.
7. THE KINGDOM OF GOD.
That the Kingdom of God is
His righteous and universal
regime through Jesus Christ,
Whose rule in grace and power
makes education possible and
meaningful. Tn obedience to
Christ we submit in every area
of life to His commandment to
love tpe Lord with all our
heart and mind.
8. PURPOSE OF EDUCA
TION. That the purpose of
Christian education, is to direct
and guide the child to commit
his heart to Christ the Truth,
to- attain to understanding,
wisdom and righteousness, and
to perform his competent and
responsible service of the Lord
in church, state and society.
9. PARENTS. That God has
given parents the responsibility
to nurture and educate their
children, Therefore, parents
should establish and maintain
schools.
10. ,THE CHILD. That the
child, entrusted by God to- par
ents, needs ordering, correction
ana ultimate re
tire -.work oif the
and instruction. Children of the
Christian home are a heritage
of the Lord and share in the
promises and the demands of
the covenant. Hence they ought
to receive Christian education.
11. THE TEACHER. That
the teacher, as servant of God,
exercise authority in the per
formance -of his office 'in edu
cating the child in the school.
12. THE CHRISTIAN SCH
OOL. That the Christian school
is an institution established and
controlled by an association of
Christian believers, to function
in education in total and volun
tary submission to- Christy the
King.
CALVIN CHRISTIAN
SCHOOL BOARD.
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Hat Making
Popular In Huron
Every woman enjoys an in
dividual and becoming hat and
the ladies- in Huron County are
certainly no exception.«
Tins- fall, leaders from' nine1-
teen clubs will attend Training
Schools in Clinton Board Room,
Ontario Department of Agricul
ture and Food, on October 24
and 25 and in Wingham Salva
tion Army Sunday School Room
October 26 and 27. Sessions on
both days will extend from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m.
Miss Mildred Mulligan, Mil
linery Specialist, Department of
Home Economics and Food,
Toronto, will instruct the lead
ers on how to choose a be
coming hat, the method of al
tering a commercial shape to
fit the head, the selection of
suitable fabrics and trimmings
and the technique used in hat
construction.
The leaders then hold four
meetings to show the ladi'es in
their area the techniques they
have learned. The project is
concluded with a Summary
Day.
Although these projects are
sponsored by the Women's In
stitute, everyone is welcome to
join a local club, adds Sharon
Carroll, Home Economist for
Huron County.
Wedding Pictures
JERVIS STUDIO
Phone 482-7006,
HOUSE of BARGAINS
CLINTON, ONT. RHONE 482-7735
Come and Visit Our Store For A Great
Selection of Winter Clothing
Men’s Ski Jackets
Laminated, Corduroy
% Length Coats
Pile Lined
Ladies” Car Coats
Pile Lined and Quilted
Sizes 10 to 42
CONTINUING 25% OFF ALL OTHER GOODS
(except1 prescriptions and cigarettes)
PRESCRIPTIONS
Phone 482-6626 CLINTON ONT. 9 Albert St.
A
Substandards
by the box of 6 pair
LADIES and MISSES
Dress Sheer* Walking Sheer,
Sftefchies
Par-Knit Hosiery Ltd.
OPEN 9 tO 5 DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAYS
7
18tfb
J
Hydro Special
FREE
($24.95 Value)
With every Westinghouse Electric Clothes
Dryer sold at Clinton Electric Shop
WESTINGHOUSE
.Boys” Ski Jackets
Car Coats and Sets
i
- Sizes 2 to 6X and 8 to 16
Girls” Dress Coats
and 3-Pc. Sets
Ski Jackets and Sets
Sizes 2 to 6X 7 to 14
Large Selection of Ladies' Dresses
Alt Sizes
Men’s Hydro Parkas
■Detachable Hood —• Size 36 to 46
PRICED FROM
FEATURING » .
Two temperature
/ selections
Balanced Air Flow
Drying System
Rour way venting
Easy to reach Lint
Collector
Porcelain Tub
HIGH SPEED DRYER
• ^Mariy, Many Oilier Items To Choose From
Come in and Browse Around, Check Prices
and you will be convinced that Our Pricer are Lower
tb.
S149.95
Clinton Electric Shop
D, W. Cornish Your Westinghouse Dealer
Albert Street CLINTON Phone 482-6646