Clinton News-Record, 1967-06-22, Page 3I
Those Mad Mod
From My Window
Magazines
R!
From The
Like most Canadians who are
overweight and underpaid, J get
bored with thumbing through
fashion'.magazines catering to
thin rich women. Yoh know the
kind I mean. The ones in which
the models are so gaunt their
gyes bug right but of their
heads and their hones are dis*
tinctly, outlined under their
flawless skin.
The- thought .of it makes me
sick. ’’
Open any style magazine you
like, There in ‘ screaming red,
purple and orange checks or
dramatic black is a picture of
'a wan, fleshless creature —
white from dieting and having
the appearance
dressed zombie,
often long and
greasy straight
down over her eyes which look
like black and blue .mud pud
dles . . . or piled so high and
so precariously that it makes
of a well*
Her hair is
hanging in
bangs right
you nervous to turn the page
lest you jar her .rigid neck;
She stands with feet wide
apart in a most unladylike pose,
hands on hips or raised heaven
ward, Sometimes she reclines
on the floor with Her feet up
the side of a leopard wall;
occasionally sh<? is slung into
a crimson chaise lounge with
her head and arms flopping
crazily over the sides; or she is
leaping through the air, gown
and hair flowing in an invisible
tornado which if it were real
would blow her to’ kingdom
come.
But always she is thin, Not
slender and lithe. Not slim and
shapely. Not even small boned
and fine-featured. The term is
thin r— agonizingly, torturously,
painfully thin.
In most churches, women's
organizations are formed to
send proper food to suffering
human beings like this; in the
. Clinton Couple Celebrates
is
in
Jupe 22, 1967-^-Clintpn News-Record-—Page 3
Gallery
By -
HfNRY 'Ft HEALD
OTTAWA—Signs hre .emerg
ing that Senate refprm might
be coming from the one place
where It can be done effectively
—- the, Senate itself,
The Senate, has been under
attack since before Confpder*
ation.,.was formally proclaimed,
but after 100 years it is Still
there. One reason ft is still
there is that it provides a use
ful talking point for parlia
mentary reformers and if it was
eyer removed, the radicals
would have to turn their minds
to the tn01"6 difficult task of re-
forming the Commons,
'The other reason it still ex
ists, of course, is that it serves
a necessary and useful purpose
jn parliamentary democracy,
If* this is the case • then the
Senate must revise its rules and
streamline its operation to meet
the pace of 20th century gov
ernment in the same way the
Commons has been forced .to.
This was the theme as C. W.
Carter, the new senator from,
Newfoundland, rose to make
his maiden speech in the ’red
chamber recently. The fact that
it was his first speech after 11
months in the Senate is an indi
cation that he is not a man to
comment lightly on matters he
considers important.
1 The pattern was established
over some 15 years in the House
of Commons as well. The fur
ther fact that he turned down
a provincial cabinet post in
Newfoundland to stay in Ot
tawa is evidence of his concern
with the federal level of gov
ernment. - . .
His thesis was simply that if
Canada was to continue with
a two-house parliament then
both the Senate and the Com
mons needed to give the upper
house the authority and the
consideration it deserved.
Senators were themselves to
blame'for allowing themselves
to be treated as second class
parliamentarians and the gov
ernment was to blame for per
petuating the philosophy that
the Senate was just a rubber
stamp for the Commons.
As an example he recalled the
day the
massive
bill and
ment to
and then arranged for Royal
Assent to be given to the two
bills the same day.
Senator Carter said the Sen
ate should insist on at least
five sitting days to consider
bills from the Commons, equal
treatment with MPs in terms
of secretarial services, office
equipment and post office facil
ities, and more freedom to deal
■with current affairs in the
chamber.
He also wants the Senate to
take* more seriously its role as
the defender of individual rights
'and personal freedom. He said
the Senate was most in the pub
lic eye when it went to bat to
defend former Bank of Canada
governor James Coyne from
■rough treatment at the hands
of the government. There must
be other federal employees who
have been unjustly treated by
their government employers
who need the services of the
Seriate as a sort of “ombuds
man”, he suggested.
..............-. Shirley Keller
fashion world, malnutrition
induced (or so it seems)
healthy young women with a
desire to wear pretty clothes,.
And the clothes they wear
you wouldn’t believe. Words,
could riot adequately describe
the weirdo garb those delicate
dolls try to sell as “high” fash
ion. Most" of the daytime dresses
would scare the‘baby and .those
evening outfits are low enough
jn put and high enough in
price' to rile even an under
standing husband,
The average gal with a couple
of kids' and a husband earning
90 bucks a week has a couple
of print shifts 'for morning; a
pair of last year’s shoi’ts and
a. blouse from three years ago
for hot afternoons; and a $16.95
washable jersey for dress up.
If she is lybky she has one
sparkly slinky dress for the
evening each year she gets in-»
vited out on the town.
It may be fun for'some girls
to browse through the high*
style books and dream. As far
as I’m concerned, it’s a -drag. In
my world, I like reality —
wardrobes sewn with the ordin
ary Jane in mind and modelled
by women who eat regularly,
exercise-now and again to work
off a tummy roll and look like
someone with whom you could
have coffee.
Yes, that’s right. The type
you see in the mail order cata
logues.
MR. AND MRS. HOWARD CRICH
government sent the
transportation policy
the Bank Act amend-
the Senate for study
'"Thoughts of the Past"
The Dutch persons in Goderich Township
entered into the spirit of the township’s Centennial
Weekend celebrations by displaying antiques and
old items they brought from their homeland. Some
of the items were over 200 years old and included
tapestries, brass and silver ware, pottery and dish
ware. Shown here are some of the New Canadian
from The Netherlands
ladies who were in attendance at the display in the
grade eight room of Holmesville School, from the
left, Mrs. M. Steenstr-a, RR 3 Clinton; Mrs. Frank
de Jong, RR 2 Bayfield; Mrs. M. Vanderwal, RR 2
Goderich; Mrs. Cornells Buruma, RR, 2 Clinton; and
Mrs. G. Vanderhaar, RR 2 Bayfield. 6
(News-Record Photo)
“Seek Truth” was the theme
of the second Huron County
CGIT rally held last Saturday
at the United Church summer
school site near Goderich. Mrs.
G. vV. Tiffin of Wingham was
in charge of the days program
and welcomed all girls and their
leaders from various parts of
the county.
Registration was-in charge of
the Benmiller group with Mrs.
Frank McMichael, Mrs. Ken-
neth Fisher, Miss Shirley
Fisher and Miss Jane Fisher re
gistering the girls, leaders and
guests. A sing-song was led by
Becky Howse of Clinton and
this was followed by a worship
service taken by the Goshen
group. Those taking part
Barbara Keyes, Debbie
Kinley, ‘Susie Symonds
Mary Lou McKinley.
The guest speaker, Rev. Mac
Carson of Wesley Centre, 'Ham
ilton was introduced by Mrs.
were
Mc-
and
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Crich
celebrated their 50th wedding
anniversary with a family din
ner at the Tiger Dunlop Inn,
Goderich,- followed by a social
evening at their home, Ratten-
bury Street, where the family
“made, a presentation of gifts to
mark the occasion.
They were married on June
20, -1917 at the bride’s home in
Tuckersmith Township. Mrs.
Crich is 1 the former Rose Isa
belle Pepper.
Following their marriage, the
couple. farmed on the second
concession of Tuckersmith
Township until the fall of 1948
When they moved to Clinton.
Mr. Crich was then employed at
. the Canadian Forces Base until
retirement five years ago.
... ' - i
The couple have two ..sons
and a daughter, Alden 'and Don
of Clinton and Margaret (Mrs.
Melbourne 'Ball) of Goderich
and ten grandchildren.. ’.K * #
Son, Daughter-ln-Liaw
Celebrate 25 Years
Mr. and Mrs. Alden Crich,
Clinton, were recently enter
tained * at a surprise party at
their home on the occasion of
their 25th wedding anniversary.
Cards were enjoyed by every
one.
The couple were made the
recipients of numerous gifts fol
lowed by .a buffet luncheon
served by their family.
Friends and relatives attend
ed from Clinton, Brucefield,
Seaforth, Goderich and Chesley.
— ■■■■ I, ■ ■....... II ,’l
40th Anniversary
A well - known McKillop
Township couple, Mr. and Mrs.
Russell T. Bolton, RR 1 Dublin,
Celebrated .their 40th wedding
anniversary, on Tuesday, June
13.
The occasion was highlighted
when their two sons, Arthur
and Malcolm (Mac) of Pprth,
Lanark County, their wives and
four grandchildren, arranged a
family dinner. Following the
dinner they were driven to SS 6
McKillop, where both had at
tended school. Here they were
met by their friends and rela
tives with a social evening ar
ranged.
Neighbors, sons and daugh
ters and their immediate fam
ily presented. them with gifts.
Mrs. Bolton was the former
Edna Johnston. They were’ mar
ried by Rev. J. A. Ferguson at
the McKillop manse, June 13,
1927 and have been life-long
residents.
Mr. Bolton has been active
in community affairs. He is a
past president of the Seaforth
Agricultural Society, a past
chairman of the Seaforth dis
trict high school board, and
served on ;the Huron County
Medical Services board, . the
township and county Federation
of Agriculture and for a number
of years was president of. the
Ontario Wheat Board.
Tiffin. He told of his , work
among the 'teenagers in Hamil
ton and what a challenge it was
to fulfill his mission. He defined
truth in the light of society
today and' the part that the
church should play in today’s
world. He told the girls that
they should be truthful to
themselves and see themselves
as they really are. Mr. Carson
stressed the importance to find
out the truth about God and
start by saying, “I believe”.
The girls divided into groups
With CGIT leaders as guides
and discussed, “Self, Getting
Along With Parents and So
ciety.”
Lunch was served by Gode
rich ladies to 150 girls' and
leaders from 11 districts in the
county, Auburn, Benmiller, Sea
forth, Elimville, Clinton, Bel
grave, Londesboro, Goderich
Presbyterian group, Goshen,
Winthrop and Wingham.
Kenneth Scott of Londesboro
•led in' a sing-song to begin the
afternoon program. The groups
discussed the topics, “Why go
to Church” and “The First Of
fers” under the leaders, Mrs.
Marjorie Hayter, Mrs. Norine
Gnay, Mrs. Ruth Axtman, Miss
Gloria Rumbal), Mrs. Ron Bell,
Mrs. Murray Underwood, Mrs.
Margaret Anderson, Mrs. R. U.
MacLean and Mrs. Agnes Moon.
Other age groups discussed oth
er topics.
Mrs. John Wray of Goderich
conducted (the graduation cere
mony and was assisted by Miss
Gloria Rumball, of Clinton.
Marcia, Lumby and Jennifer
Cadman sang two duets. Mary
Joan Corrin, ' Wingham, gave
the valedictorian address.
The graduates were: Londes
boro, Beverley Lee, Barbara
Burns, Pat Little, Lloy Shad-
1 ■
dick, Donna Youngblut, Wendy
Caldwell; Winthrop, Yvonne
Price; Belgrave, Audrey Coult-
es; Wingham, Mary Joan Cor-
rin, Janie Adams, Melanie Har
ris, Sheila Cursen and Pam
Walden,
The closing worship service
was taken by Auburn, Joyce
Leatherland read the Scripture
and gave the meditation, follow
ed by prayer and the benedic
tion by Shteron Collins.
SUNSET
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
Highway 8 — Goderich
At Concession Road 4
Largest Screen
In Huron County
Double Features
D ADV THEATRE> AKll GODERICH
■■ ■ fllfli WfllfliON THE SQUARE
FIRST RUN FILMS IN AIR CONDITIONED
COMFORT —r* Entertainment Is Our Business
v.................................... ■
THURS., FRI., SAT.
HOMBRE MEANS MAN!
PAULNEWMAN
rHOMBRE”
FREDRIC MARCH RICHARD BOONE
DIANE CILENTO COLOR
by DwLuxe
Senator Carter is not the
first to make suggestions of this
kind for internal Senate reform
and the reformers come from
both the Liberal and Conserva
tive benches.
The method of appointing
senators may . leave something
to be desired, but at least it
puts in the Senate men who are
familiar • with
political scene and men who
know at first hand the slow,
often dull and frustrating pro
cesses of parliamentary democ
racy. 1
A Senate that believes it has
a particular role to play and
is prepared to adjust its rules
to play i it is a big step towards
reforming Parliament. It won’t
satisfy the radicals, but it
might meet the needs of the
country.
the Canadian
t
ThOi
by W. W. Haysom
your telephone manager
THU RS., FRL, SAT.
June 22-23-24
. n llOLL I<IoT ! L
W -£/«••*..........\Vv
• •
f
As my old Grandmother used to say many years ago,
“Neither braggin’ nor blowin’ but..and then continue on
to relate some fine piece of news. Well, you may have to
put up with a bit of braggin’ and blowin' from any tele
phone people you may know across the country. We’re all
basking in reflected glory these days following the impact
our Telephone Association of Canada Pavilion has had on
the crowds visiting Expo 67, Why, even newspaper critics
are raving over the results of several years of planning
and work by the major telephone companies in Canada
who worked as a team on this! project. The whirlwind tour
of Canada via Walt Disney’s Circle Vision 360° technique
proved the most popular attraction at Expo during its
opening weeks. Some 36,000 visitors a day are crowding
into the circular theatre in the Telephone Pavilion to view
the wonders that are Canada. Canada 67 is leaving Cana
dians with a deep sense of pride in their country and visi
tors from other lands with a new respect and awe at the
vastness and variety of our land, I hope you will put the
Telephone Pavilion high on your list of “must visit” build
ings when you are at Expo. It seems to be the popular and
“in” thing to do at the greatest World’s Fair ever.
Silwiw’ rECNN/C OL OR®
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
PLUS
1
ADULTS:
YOUTHS
*
CHILDREN (2 to 12), half tho adult prices
$ 2.50
$10.(50
$30.00
$ 2.20
$ 8.00
$22.50
(Adult Entertainment)
SHOW TIMES: 7:30 p.m.
Daily
VVe^kly
Season
.30
$ 2,00
$ 7.50
sj< $
(13 to 21 as of April 28,1967)
Daily
Weekly
Season
* * ’ #
.30
$ 3.00
$10.00
Seems hard id • beliieve, especially With all the com
munications of the future oh display in the Telephone
Pavilion at Expo 6*7, but just 91 years ago June 25, 1876
—*the first public demonstration of the telephone was held
at the ■Centennial Exposition in Philadelphia.
SATURDAY MATINEE Only — June 24
"ANIMAL WORLD"
CARTOON' Show Time: 2:30 p.m.
> Regular Matinee Prices —- 25c
#
June 22-23-24
in PANAVISIONa.oMETROCOLOR
SHOW TIMES: 7:30 p.m. and 9:15 p.m.
When you are vacationing in unfamiliar territory — aS
many of Us may well be doing this year it’s gdod to
know that you can count on the local telephone.directory
for help. If yOu need a mechanic, a new fishing rod, a good
restaurant, a doctor or a dentist, you’ll find listings cjuickly
in the Yellow Pages. And, if you are not sure of dialing
procedures or just how to place a Calf iri a strange town,
you can turn to the front page? of the telephone book for
helpful information. „
You
Save
to be kidding!
coming nexT: bauble Bin
"Carry On Screaming" plus/'Carry On Cabbie"
(Adult Entertainment)
..hi i it r i i.Ma.n i - wt i mn i
^Buas
jAjMESlEY
m
HA! WAI HQ ikhmcouw
itlHL WflLUumMW' AwtmrmusE
Expo
prices
$ 2.50
$12.00
$35.00
Royal Bank
prices
$ 2.20
$ 9.00
$25.00
Look at the table — see how you save — at any branch
of the Royal Bank!
' Note for American -visitors: Prices are quoted in Canadian
funds so you can save another 8% I
YOU CAM BANK ON THE ROYAL
Moving, whether it’s off .to (the cottage for the summer
.months, down the street, across town or to a distant city,
presents quite a challenge for most homemakers., Lists of
things to be done can help .smooth the ipath, however.
Could I ask you to please jot down “telephone” at the top of
that important list ? And then let us know just as Soon as
the date and place of your move are set. By letting us
know early of your moving plans we can clear up all the
“'behind the scenes” work and ensure prompt service when
you move into your new dwelling. Although it usually takes
our -installers only a short time to install telephones in
your home, much planning and Work, must be done in our
switching units to provide this taken-for^granted service.
Wiheri you let us know early of your moving plans, we can .
plan ahead to avoid any delay in serving you.
MON., TUES., WED.
June 26-27-28
fff BLEB A PAGAM EMPIRE!
CHARLTON
HESTON
RICHARD
BOONE^
OhP- ____
WARLORD
TECHNICOLOR® panavision®
A Court Production • A Universal Picture
(Adult Entertainment)
PLUS
191TH?
IMRHN& LEWIS
•j
I
living rr up
nlCNNKOUMl* '
A paramoyNt re-release
Criming Next:
"IS PARIS ,BURNING’* arid
“GIRLS ON THE BEACH*’ .
Children Under iri Cars Free
Main Feature Starts at Dusk