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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1967-01-26, Page 3i New Cubs Invested Into First Cub Pack Formed at Londesboro Monday evening was the first big step towlards a career in Scouting for these Londesboro Cubs, left to right, Kevin Howatt, Greg Riley, Brian Mil lar, Michael Penfound, Francis MacGregor, Jim District Commissioner For Cubs Invests Leaders and Young Cubs A big step in Scouting for 18 Cubs — and two leaders — was , held art the Community Hah, Londesboro, 'Monday evening when Stuiart W. Taylor, Adias- tral Park, assistant district commissioner for Cubs; invested the newly formed Londesboro Cub Pack. The next- event, for. the new pack will be a church, service in Londesboro. United Church on Sunday. This invitation to the morning service was extend ed by Rev. R. Tsohanz, minister of the church, who .was instru mental . in starting the new pack. Cubmaster John Jewirtt, RR 1, Londesboro and . his assistant, Nick Whyte, RR. 2, Seaforth, neither of whom had any pre vious scouting experience, were the first ■ invested by Mr. Tay- Moon, Donald Reid, Tom Moon and Larry Flynn; standing in the. rear is Assistant District Commis sioner for Cubs, Stuart Taylor, from Adastral Park and Cubmaster John Jewitt. Anxiously awaiting their turn to be invested into the First Londesboro Cub Pack, are, left to right, Allan Peel, Larry Carter, Randy Millar, Kevin Jewitt, Ken Scanlon, Ken Hesselwood, Michael Bech- ard, Robert Beacom and Wayne Lyon; at the rear is Rev. R. Tschanz, minister of Londesboro United Church and Nick Whyte, assistant Cubmaster, (Clinton News-Record Photos) Time Change Sunday, January 29 Burns and Constance will jotin Lon- desboro congregation for a spe cial Youth Organization Service at 11 a.m. Boy Scouts and Cubs will parade and music will be provided by the CGIT. Mr. Smith and Shorty will give the sermon. Note change of time for service. Ladies Meet The United Church Women . held their general meeting on Monday evening. Business was conducted -by the president, Mrs. Crawford. Mrs. Wood took a few verfees from the Book of Samuel for her topic with thoughtful com ments on our approach to the New Year. Mrs. Livingstone- introduced the speaker, Rev. Roberts of Auburn who showed slides of . Argentina, where, prior to his coming to Auburn, he had spent over four years in the ministry. His comments on the people and scenery and the many churches and groups connected with them were very interesting. Meeting Set The Women’s Institute will ■hold the next meeting on Thurs day, February 2 at 2 p.m. when roll call was ‘‘Who was the pre Sugar and Spice (Continued from page 2) rich. I’m not. He’s shrewd and crude, pugnacious and pontfl- fiicial, astute and asinine. I was about to say I’m not, but on second thought won’t. But We are Us one on the heed for a holiday in February. Did you see him tackle the Prime Minister oh that re cently? I’ve been shouting this theme for years. It’s the greatest centennial gift Mr. Pearson could give this nation. By mid-February, ' everyone in this country is so frayed and flogged that it’s amazing there aren’t suicides and axe-murders galore. I don’t care what they call it. But let’s have the nearest •Mohdiay to Valentine’s Day as a national holiday. lor. The dubs were then vested' in small groups. The asslistant commissioner had. visited the . Londesboro group last November (in 'its early organizational stages-, and •on Monday evening highly con gratulated the boys and leaders on theftr progress. .He reviewed scouting from Cubs, . through Scouts and up to. the Senior Rovers and reminded the‘boys that scouting makes good cbbi- zens1. The new Cub Pack will meet in the Community Hall every Monday evening at 7:30. There is also a Scout ’ Troop in Lon- desiboro which meets- Monday 'evenings in the basement of the United Church. The neiw Cubs and Leaders are pictured above. ■. • „ m- From My Window Male "( Shirley Keller MRS. BERT ALLEN Phone 523-4570 "siding president when I joined the Institute”. The motto will be taken by Mrs. Robert Thompson. Personals Several ladles from the vil lage attended the social evening held last" Friday evening in Constance. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cowan and- son Gregory of Bardie spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. George Cowan and aunt, Mrs. Mary RobinsOn. -----------o----------- W-W, Holmesville Congregations Plan Meetings Wesley-Willis and Holmes ville United Churches will be holding thejr annual congrega tional meetings on January 30 and 31. At WostT^-WiilJlis the meeting will be on Monday evening at 7 p.m. and .will be in the form of a Pot Luck Dinner. NeMdy received members will sit at the head table and one of those, Mrs. Gerrard Dumont will be the soprano soloist. At Holmesville the meeting will be on Tuesday evening art dis- tho 8 p.m. After an evening of cussion and fellowship ladies will serve a lunch. —---------------0------------------- Use Classified Ads. . According to my informartibin, Canadian men are foillowing the .example of German fellows and* are buying mini-skirts. A department store in Mon treal reports it sold a half dozen of tihe itty-bitty skirts, to young boys apparently eager to be fashion leaders this spring and summer. Well girls, it has been a long wait but it has finally happened. After centuries of being tine ob ject of male ridicule' and sug gestive smirks, women will have a chance at their innings when the master bares his thigh. Milady knows she is the un disputed champion of loveliness and she has grown a 'little weary of the constant urgings of her male counterpart to “take it off”. Each year at his 'behest her garments became scantier. Her skirts rose from a rather ridfcu- Gifts Presented At Huronview Birthday Party The ladies from the Canadian Forces Base Women’s AuxnMary had charge of 'the monthly birthday party at Huronview on January 18. Pictures were taken of the birthday guests and a program of dancing by Mrs. Taylor and Norman Spears on the violin; vocal duets, by Mrs. B. RJafuse and Mrs. Coop-' er, with Mrs, A. Brabant as pfflanist and a community Sing song. A birthday cake with 100' candles was on display and ’ after the slinging of happy birthday, Duncan Stewart who celebrated, his. lOOith birthday ■this month and who _ wore a gold crown for the party, blew out the candles. Gifts were presented toi Agnes Douglas, Duncan Mc Kinnon, Norman Spears, Augus tus Lartto, Duncan Stewart, Mrs. Melvina Johnston, Mrs. Anstay, Miss Deacon, Gladys Stanlake, Garfield McDonald, Charles Little, Miss M. McKenzie, Miss Emma Bradley, Alex Weston, Miiller Adams, Clarence Daer, Mrs. Ida Hoy and James Stone. Lunch was' served. lous -floor length to a’ very risque four’ inches above the knee. In the same period, the necklines plunged from just be low her efiin to just above her navel. Men stood back, applauding, W. A. Weston Passes At Age 80 William. Alexander Weston, RR 2, Bayfield passed away in Clinton Public Hospital on Mon day, ■ January 23 following a short illness.. The deceased was bom January 3, 1887 in Fargo, North Dakota-. . Mr. Weston, who had resided in Western Canada for a short time, was a farmer and a mem ber of Grace Church, Porters Hill. Survivors include two bro thers, Benson in Hollywood, Florida and Fred of Detroit; three sisters, Mrs. Eva Harvey and Mrs. Harriet Cruttenden, both of Detroit and Mrs. Rus sel Johnston, Toronto; 12 ne phews; nine nieces; 29 grand nephews and nieces; -and1 four great grandnephews and nieces. Relatives and friends from a distance who attended’the fun eral Wednesday, January 25 from the Ball and Mutch Fun eral Home were Mrs:. Clifford Weston, Mirs. Eva Harvey, Thelma Irish, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weston, Mr. and Mrs. James Weston and Mrs. David Weston, all of Detroit. Rev. E. Donald Stuart, Brucefieid was in charge. Pallbearers were A'lviin Bet tles, George Picot, Gerald Grey- danus, Harry Torrance, James Weston and Weston Chuttenden. Interment was in Maitland Cemetery, Goderich. until now nothing but a G- string fe left to be shortened'. Speaking bn behalf of most women, we are relieved to note that men are beginning the striptease. It isn’t that we are waiting with bated _breath to see the knobby knees'" and hairy legs whidh wtill undoubtedly protrude from beneath the mini skirts for males. We are purely and simply grateful that the heat is off and we can pull our collars tight again while Mir. Wonderful becomes the nation’s pinup. I winder though how men will take to the wolf whistles when they pass, the tell-tale laughter that will follow them and the sly girl-tp-glirl winks leach time they enter a room... Will men display modesty as they climb out of a car with, their mini-skirts caught in an up-draught? Will they tug ner vously at their hemlines when they sit down? Will their under wear’ lose its serviceable quality in favor of something prettier in case of a spill on an icy street? I tell you, it will be worth it all if my husband learns from ■firsthand experience that nylon stockings despite their fragile appearance are just as warm as his long woollies. Mrs. John Harris Died Jan. 23 Mrs, John Harris, 84, died-in Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, Goderich, on Monday, January 23. A widow, shle was the form er Mary Jane Beacom. Surviving are: two sons, Al bert, Goderich; Donald, RR 2, Bayfield’; three...daughters, Mrs. William (Doris) Acheson, To ronto; Mrs. Ross (Elizabeth) Feagan, RR 2, Clinton; Mrs. Dewar (Ruth) Talbot, RR 3, Bayfield, 'and two sisters. The funeral service was held Wednesday at the Styles Fun eral Home, Goderich. Burial was in Maitland Cemetery, Goderich. ,----------o—-— : Hi C Members To Hear Toe Alpha Talk The Holmesville Hi-C Group Will take part in a special Christian Ybiuibh Week Service at Holmesville United Church on Sunday, January 29 lat 1 p.m. Miss Normia Waiter -and Doug Yeo, youth representatives to the Toe Alpha Conference at Niagara Falls in late December, will give a report on the Con ference. Others taking part will be Miss Shirley Normlan, organist; Pat Tebbutt; Leonard Lobb; John Ginn; Lorna Miller; Barry Potter; Lennus Yeo; and a large choir of young people who will sing “The Lord's My Shep herd”. WE PICK UP AND DELIVER Open Saturday 10-12 Noon PHONE 482-9491 Remember — "A pleased customer is our best advertisement" HURON LAUNDRY 154 Beech Street Clinton Owned and operated by Maurice and Jean Maguire Read’s Winter Footwear Sale Continues at 67 Main Street South, Seaforth MISSES SNOW BOOTS $4,88 3 PAIR 20% Off All NYLONS RUBBER FOOTWEAR for $1.00 FOR ALL THE FAMILY Thurs., Jon, 26, 1967—Clinton News-Record—Page 3 Ask how much your loan will cost and HFC will tell you-before you borrow When you come to HFC for a loan, the Manager will answer ' ’ any question you have —fully and clearly— before you borrow. That’s one reason you can borrow with .confidence from HFC— Household Finance. Ask about credit life Insurance pn loans allow group rates HOUSEHOLD FINANCE^ Above payments include principal and interest and are based on prompt repayment, but do not include the cost of .life Insurance AMOUNT OF LOAN MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS 00 months 48 months 36 months 30 months 10 months 12 months $ 100 $...;.$......$......$....$6.12 $9.46 300 18.35 28.37 550 23.73 32.86 51.24 1000 41.45 58.11 91.56 1600 57J2 ......• » » t 7 ZG03 3000 73.35 88.02 90.18 IQ8.22 144.30 ...... 4000 ioi.oi 117.37 ..... 5000 126.26 146.71 J80.37 GODERICH Vis’ 35A West Street—Telephone 524-7383 (above the Signal-Star) Ask about our evening hours DAD V THEATRE/UtlV GODERICH ■b ■AAIhBon the square FIRST RUN FILMS IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT ■— Entertainment Is Our Business .............. .......................- — — —.. —.... THURS.. FRI., SAT. — JAN. 26-27-28 Stewart ’SHENANDOAH' IN THE ADVENTURE IATCHES THE MIGHT OF TEXAS! | JAMESSHW- MAUREEN OHARA W BREED’ SATURDAY MATINEE at 2:15 ■— Admission 25c TECHNICOLORA UNIVERSAL PICTURE AT 7:30 and 9:30 P.iyi. MON.. TUES.. WED. — Jan. 30 - 31 - Feb. 1 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT GODERICH , ONT, Every Saturday Night—Adult Dance Party (18 years and over) Music This Week By Greg Brown's Novells of London No slacks or jeans Dancing 9-12 ' Admission $1.25 Catering to Luncheons, Weddings, Banquets, etc. Phone 524-9371 or 524-9264 v.----------------------------------------------- ------i LADIES' FLAT SNOW BOOTS Waterproof and Leather For Only $5.88 Ladies’ — Misses — Boys' and Men's SLIPPERS —< Assorted Styles, Colors Way below regular price. 88c - $1.88 - $2.88 Many More Winter Footwear Reductions f THE LIQUIDATOR GOES FROM ONEHOT-BED OF INTRIGUE TO MOTHER! HOWARDjffitJOHN toLvtK PANAVISION AND METROCOLOR SHOWS AT 7:30 and 9:30 P.M. THIS SALE WILL SAVE EVERYBODY MONEY ON WINTER FOOTWEAR Read’s Shoes and Luggage PHONE 527-0690 SEAFORTH Where Customer Satisfaction Is A Must I I,..,.—-,...... ...........................—..... .................... r t COMING NEXT FROM MGM ■ FEB. 2-3 WrtH OMAR I m>d ORSON wijh ANTHONY THURS., FRI. ONLY .-^HORST . k____ ,---------- -------WHHOUlSHBIm OIIINH^ IMIAREZn ..THE magnificent I Tremendous Savings During BEATTIE FURNITURE January Sale NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED DURING THIS BIG JANUARY FURNITURE SALE Chesterfield, Bedroom, Dinette Sui tes - Bedding - Carpeting - Flooring BEATTIE FURNITURE LIMITED 18 ALBERT STREET CLINTON PHONE 482-9521 -1—" ; 1 --------------------------— L —— 1 ■' '■ ——' ■ ' .