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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-10-11, Page 22S"-qiINTON NEWS-RECORD, THVBSDAY, OQTQBER 18, 1973 Mr. and Mrs. Don Kay of Clinton were among the many from this area who attended the Huron Liberal meeting In Zurich last Wednesday night, Oct. 10, Mr. Kay was picked as delegate to the Ontario Liberal leadership convention later this month. (Citizens-News photo) Weight club formed Maxine Flunking about her work in Neyyoer, India and Dares-Salaam in East Africa regarding the inadequate Health Care in that parr of the world, Courtesy remarks were given by Mrs. Win. sell and the Of- fering was taken by the hostesses Mrs. Dickert and Mrs, A Moffatt, A hymn was sung and the Lord's Prayer repeated in unison, PERSONALS Kenneth Jones was home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones for Thanksgiving. Mr. John M, Curtis, Naburn, York, England :visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Robt, McGregor. Mr. Curtis is touring Ontario and Quebec under the auspices of the Ministry of Agriculture and Food and on his return will present his fin- dings to the Department Agriculture in England. A severe wind storm t Saturday night disrupt( hydro service, broke telephor wires, blocked lanes and row with falling trees, took the ro, off the barn of Nelson Rilc and damaged roofs on barns i Al Hoggarths and McGrew Farms on Con. 11 east of Kil pen, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur IVIcGil Killarney, Manitoba visite with Mr, Robert Thomson, Mrs. Vivan Cooper, wh spent the past three weeks i, Greenville S,C, with Mr, any Mrs. Clayton Cooper, returnee home. Mr, Robert Thomson visitec his daughter and son-in-law Mr, and Mrs, Dick Cornish ii Goderich, Mrs. Vivan Cooper met witl an accident on Monday nigh and sustained head and necl injuries. SEWERS' PARADISE You have seen nothing until you've seen our large selection of . Polyester STRETCH KNITS - CHECKS - PLAIDS CRIMPLENES COURTELLES & wool blends are popular too Make us your headquarters for PRINTED POLYESTER POLYESTER CREPES SUNDANCE LININGS BUTTERICK PATTERNS THREADS-ZIPPERS and'all other sewing supplies SEWING CENTRE -11r ,r1 Clinton, Ontario BANK FINANCE RATES e.g. 36 months at 11.78% on new and used models USED CAR SPECIALS WE HAVE A NUMBER OF 1973 CHEVS, PONTIACS, CHEVELLES, LE MANS AND' TORINOS 1972 CHEVROLET Impala, 2 door hardtop, fully equipped 1972 FORD 4 door sedan, power steering and brakes 1972 CHEV Biscayne 4 door sedan, power steering & brakes 1971 FORD Custom 500 4 door sedan 2 --1971 DODGE Montego 2 door and a 4 door hardtop 2 — 1971 CHEVROLET Impala, 4 door hardtops 1971 PONTIAC PariSienne Brougham, 4 door hardtop 1971 CHEV Impala Custom 2 door hardtop 1970 CHEV Impala, 2 door hardtop 1970 METEOR 4 door hardtop 1970 PONTIAC Catalina, 4 door hardtop — 1969 PONTIAC Parisienne, 4 door hardtop and a 2 door hardtop 20 — 1965 - 1968 Models 1970 CHEV stationwagon 1968 FORD 10 passenger stationwagon 2 — 1970 CHEV 1 ton pickup, Vs automatic 1970 FORD 1 ton pickup 2 — 1970 FORD window vans, 6 Cylinder automatic 1919 ECONOLINE Van 1970 G.M.C. 60 series truck, 366 engine, 5 speed transmission, 19' stake body 1969 FORD Econoline van SrSIWANSAINANYVV4.0VS"^"Ai0 Brussels Motors SarVice 9faiiton Photo. 11674173 Huron board . . . :continued from page 1 scnoots will receive the murals. The students also wrote a history of Ben- miller and consideration is being given to publishing it. Mr. McLaren has applied to the Canada Council for a senior art grant to complete the large mural he has planned of Ben- miller and has been given backing by the board. D. J. Cochrane, Director of Education, reported on the 50th Convention of the Canadian Education Association held in Vancouver in September, which he atten- ded along with Trustees Herbert Turkheim of Zurich and Mrs. Donald Kunder of Seaforth. The convention next year, Sept, 25-27, 1974, will be held in Regina, Saskat- chewan, SIXTH ANNUAL Travel & Adventure Series 1 973 - 4 EDITION The Rotary Club Of Goderich Presents; NOVEMBER UgETZBAEBYRE14 27, S:3 0, 1973— THE EUROPEAN ALPS ,,,t. James Forshee 1973 — JAMAICA — John Strong JANUARY 29, 1974 — GRECIAN ODYSSEY — Joe Adair FEBRUARY 26, 1974 — AFRICA—SOUTH OF THE ZAMBEZI — Eldon Bert MARCH 26, 1974 — EXPLORING POLAND — Sten & Irene Pouleuekas APRIL 30, 1974 — ESCAPE TO PORTUGAL — William Kennedy GDCI AUDITORIUM 8 P.M. Tickets available at the following Iodations: CAMPBELL'S OF GODERICH 5 2 4 -7 5 3 2 FINCHER'S SMOKE SHOP 524-9964 COACH HOUSE TRAVEL SERVICE - 524-8366 CLINTON NEWS-RECORD - 482-3443 FRANK PETER, BAYFIELD - 565 ,-2550 VICTORIA & GREY TRUST - 524-7381 RAWSON & SWARTM AN - 5 2 4 -9 3 1 2 BARTLIFFS BAKERY, CLINTON - 482-9727 OR ANY ROTARIAN PRICES: PAMILY TICKET — 615.00 PURCHASE EARLY AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT ADULT TICKET — 5 6.00 STUDENT TICKET $ 4.00 1 'Wage Along Dunajec River Poland The Swiss Alps r BALL MACAULAY LTD. . 24 to In appreciation of your loyal patronage to our Clinton, Seaforth and Hensall building yards daring the past 24 years. III SALE ENDS SATURDAY, OCT. 20 III traiW SALE Only 3 days left in which to save on Building Supplies & Hardware BALL-MACAULAY LTD. Building Supplies CLINTON 482 9514 HENSALL 262.2713 SEAPORT/I 527.0910 Seven-year-old boys all have the same failing, I suppose, They are tillable to keep Hands and faces are constantly dirty. Washing is shunned as. would be poison, .And through it all, seven-year-old. boys never feel dirty. They can't even tell the difference between dirty and clean.. The episode at our house this morning was typical of almost every other school day. Our youngest climbed out of the sack all bright-eyed and bushy- tailed, He went straight to the livingroom where he turned on the television and reclined luxuriously on the couch. And there he remained practically unnoticed and all but forgotten ROSSIE MANN A host of friends throughout Western Ontario learned with regret of the death Tuesday of last week of August Ross "Rossie" Mann at Victoria Hospital, London. Ross was well known to television, radio and live audiences as a veteran member of the Barn Dance Gang and had appeared for many years on the Circle 8 Ranch program on TV. An ac- complished violinist, he specialized in country music and his ready smile betrayed his unfailing good nature. He was 53 years of age. A member of the Bluevale Presbyterian Church, he also belonged to the American Federation of Musicians and served as the secretary of the Stratford Local No. 418 of the Federation. Deeply interested in his community, he had been president of the Bluevale Recreation Association and president of the Tri-county Baseball League. He also operated a music store in Bluevale and tuned pianos in this area. Mr. Mann was born in Hullett Township, a son of John G. Mann and the late Margaret Rjley Mann. On Sept. 15, 1945 he married Lolo Hastie at Clinton, who survives along with a son, Harvey of Waterloo and a daughter, Connie„ Toronto. He was predeceased by one sister, Mrs. Donald (Doris) Lamont. Service was conducted at the R. A. Currie and Son Funeral Home on Friday at 2 p.m. by Dennis Freeman and interment was in the Clinton Cemetery, Al Cherny of Toronto, a former fellow-musician played, as a violin solo at the service, a song written by Ross, "The Bluevale Waltz". Pallbearers and honorary pallbearers were members of the executive of Local 418, Musicians' Union and the floral tributes were carried by members of the Bluevale ball team. until about 30 minutes before he was to leave for school. Then the barrage Of questions began. "Are you dressed?" I asked, t'Have you washed? Do you want something for breakfast? Have you brushed your teeth? Is your hair combed? Are your things ready for school?" A quick look in the livingroorn reveals that none of these chores hav,e been accom- plished and besides that, my son is reluctant to be dragged away from clown ally to per- form them. The next step is to turn off the television to get his atten- tion. With this attraction removed, he ambles without hesitation toward the breakfast table where he dawdles over his cereal and toast until about five minutes before he is to leave for school, Then comes the big rush. Then it is my son who poses the barrage of questions. "Where's my clothes? What shirt do I wear? Have you seen my shoes? Why do I have to wash again? Who took my toothbrush?" This morning the conver- sation went like this: "Where's my football shirt, mom?" "It is in the wash basket - dirty." "It isn't dirty." "Yes it is. Get another shirt." There's silence for a moment or two, then he appears' wearing his red shirt. "That shirt is dirty, too. See the front of it?" "That's not dirt. That's chocolate. It is okay." "By now the shirt is slipping over his blonde little head. "You can't wear that shirt to school. Get another one that is clean." The regular meeting of the A.C.W. of St. James, Middleton was held at the home of Mrs. Ray Wise on Thursday evening last, with nine members and one visitor present. The meeting„ppened with the members' prayer and the Lord's Prayer. The President, Mrs. Don Middleton gave a reading on a sermon given at a North Bay Church, where her parents recently attended a baptismal service. In the absence of secretary, Mrs. Ray Wise gave the report. Mrs. Edward Wise gave the financial statement. The Rector, the Rev. George Youmatoff reported he had purchased paint for the church basement floor, A painting bee is planned.The South Saugeen Deanery meeting will be held in St. Paul's Clinton on October 22. The sum of $10 was voted to the C.N.I.B, ' There's a, look to kill, more silence and then his return with his grey and blue shirt, "That shirt has a hole in it. You wear that only for play, Get a shirt which is clean and has no holes," This time big tears begin to well up in his blue eyes, He. leaves the room in hurt silence and comes back with a clean navy shirt with no holes. 14 "You know you can't wear that shirt to school, It has paint all over the one sleeve. You have lots of good, clean shirts that you can wear to school. Please find one right now. You'll be late for school." By this time he's in full blown sadness. He's sobbing and crying. He's baffled and .frustrated, "I can't find a shirt to wear," he moans. "Come with me," I com- mand, taking him to his room and promptly showing him two, three or maybe four shirts which would be acceptable in polite society. "Have you got your under- wear on?". I ask. He nods, much to my relief, I go back to my work in the kitchen, He comes in sheepishly. "I can't find my shoes," he announces. "Take one step to the side and you'll be standing on them," I scream, getting near hysteria. "Get them on quickly and go to the bathroom and wash your face." Tears form again, "I washed last night," he explains. "I can't be dirty again. Why do I have to wash?" At this point I give up. I scrub his face for him, I slick his hair down for him, I push him out the door. "Kids!" I sigh. "Addiction to bad eating habits had become an epidemic," says Adelaide Daniels, creator of the Canadian Family Meal Plan. "Canadians of all ages are risking poor nutrition and obesity--both serious health hazards." That is why Mrs. Daniels, who pioneered in Canada the proven method of losing weight and keeping it off through proper nutrition and group motivation, has established over 400 weekly classes across Canada where the overweight can lose weight for the last time on the Canadian Family Meal Plan. A new class opened Tuesday, Oct. 9, at Wesley Willis United Church, Clinton, organized by Weight Watchers of Ontario Limited. The class meets every Tuesday at 7,30 p.m. New members are taught to lose weight at their own speed, There are no contracts to SIO, and Mrs. Daniels suggests that members check with their physicians when they go on the Canadian Family Meal Plan or any diet. "The great thing about the Canadian Family Meal Plan is its flexibility," says Mrs. Daniels. "The entire family can learn good nutrition and proper eating habits from it. Therefore, members who enroll in our classes do not have to prepare separate meals to stay on the plan". The Canadian Family Meal Plan was created by Mrs. Daniels in 1972 in consultation with Dr. Barbara McLaren, noted nutritionist and former Dean of Food Sciences, Univer- sity of Toronto. It is constantly updated to incorporate current nutritional findings and newly- introduced foods that qualify on the plan. Mrs. Adelaide Daniels, who lost 102 pounds herself, established her first class in Toronto in 1967. Today, hun- dreds of thousands of people regularly attend the over 400 weekly classes in Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Prince Ed- ward Island, Newfoundland, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskat- chewan, Alberta and British Columbia. "I know the despair of being overweight ", explains Mrs, Daniels, "and I know the frustration of trying every fad diet that comes along with only temporary success. My weight used to go up and down like a yo-yo. The 'Canadian Family Meal Plan not only teaches you to lose weight sensibly, but to rejoin the `slim world' forever, It really works." EY RENA cm,owip,i, Pupils. of St. Andrew's Church Sunday School received their attendance merits for 1972-73, They are: Second year seals, Julie Consitt, Christine Cooper, Julie Wright; Third year seals, Shelley Finlayson, Scott Cooper, Paul McGregor; Fourth year seals, Beth Con- sitt; Fifth year seals, Heather McLean, Bill Kinsman, Sandra,, Finlayson, Melissa Moffatt; Sixth year seals, Gordon Love, Lyle Kinsman, Healther Mof- fatt; Seventh year seals, Nancy McGregor, David Consitt; Eighth year seals, Robyn McLellan, Scott McGregor; Ninth year seals, Dwight Kin- sman, Bill McGregor, Sue Anne Finlayson, Leslie Consitt; Tenth year seal, Debbie Con- sitt, Sharon Finlayson, Mark Consitt; Eleventh year seals, Dianne Consitt, Jill McLellan, Grant Love; Twelfth year, Gary Love; Fourteenth year, Greg Love. U.C.W. The October meeting of Kip- pen UCW was held on Oct. 9 with 12 members present. Mrs. Alex McMurtrie was in charge of worship and took as her theme "Courage." Mrs. W. J. F. Bell, the president, chaired the business portion. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. B. Faber, the sunshine report by Mrs. Nor- man Dickert, the rose report by Mrs. Laird Finlayson, the visiting report by Mrs. Ken McLellan and correspondence by Mrs. Tom Reid. Invitations to Brucefield Thankoffering Oct. 14 at 7.30 p.m. and to Varna UCW Thur- sday Nov. 1 at 8.15 with -Mrs. White as guest speaker, were accepted. Four members volun- teered to attend South Huron Regional, Oct. 16, in Grand Bend. Six members volunteered to collect in lieu of a fowl sup- per the money to be in by November. The nominating committee, Mrs. Lloyd Cooper, Mrs, Laird Finlayson, and Mrs. Alex McMurtrie will present the slate of officers at the Novem- ber meeting. The topic was taken by Mrs. Edison McLean and consisted of . interesting excerpts -taken from an article submitted to CUSO magazine written by a friend of Mrs. McLeans, Mrs. Keith Miller, for the Dorcas Committee asked for crib quilt quilters on Novem- ber. Mrs. Joseph Storey for the Ways and Means brought up the matter of cook books, One hundred will be printed, Mrs. Philip Heitbohrner read a timely poem on October. Mrs. Heitbohmer also conducted a women of the Bible contest, which had been contributed by Mrs. Stewart Middleton. Mrs. Ray Wise and the Rev. George Youmatoff tied for the prize. The Rector thanked the ladies for decorating the church so beautifully for Harvest Thanksgiving, Sunday, Church calendars will again be available from Hayfield A.C.W. The Rector closed the meeting with prayer after which the hostess Estelle Wise served a lovely lunch assisted by Mrs. Keith Miller.