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Clinton News-Record, 1967-08-24, Page 10Clinton News-Record, Thursday, August 24, 1967 o ■JJr, ■"■‘Il ■ft: ® lit CFB Clinton recently held a graduation parade for fourteen airwomen who completed the teletype operator course. It is the first class of airwomen to graduate from the Radar, and Communications School in more than seven years. The academic standing attain­ ed by the graduating class is rated among the highest ever obtained by any class in the school. Among the fourteen graduates three obtained distinguished passes and four obtained a pass with credit. The honor student of the class was AW2 Jean Feeley of Wentworth, Nova Scotia. . The graduates are now post­ ed to bases throughout Can­ ada and Europe. i A honeymoon to Eastern Ontario followed the wedding, amid mauve .and white gladioli SUGAR. AND SPICE by Bill Smiley TIMEX WATCHES From $7.95 up CARAVELLEWATCHES SHEAFFER PENS and she' carried a mauve bas­ ket filial with white shasia daisies accented with mauve ribbon. Bridesmaids, Miss Bonnie Stirling, Kitchener, and Miss * Mildred Morrison, sister of the groom. Kitchener, were gowned identical to the maid of honor, Paul Morrison, brother of the groom, Varna, was grooms­ man. Ushers were Douglas Mc- Ash, brother of the bride, Varna, and Don Taylor, Clinton. Mauve and white was also (the color scheme"at the wed, ding reception which followed in the church parlor. Greeting her guests, the bride’s mother wore a blue crepe sheath, matching hat, white accessories and a corsage of pink carn­ ations, She was assisted by the groom’s mother who chose a multi-colored dress, white ac­ cessories and a corsage of white carnations, For travelling, the bride don­ ned a turquoise A-line dress and coat, matching hat and white accessories. Prior to her marriage, the bride was entertained at a shower in Varna Township Hall given by the ladies of Varn? and Goshen.* Miss Bonnie Stir, ling and Miss Margaret Alding­ ton were also co-hostesses at a surprise shower in her honor. i Use HFC money to buy back-to-school needs An HFC Shopper’s Loan pays for all your back-to-school shopping. Later, repay HFC conveniently. Get your Shopper’s Loan from Household now. Borrow up to $5000 Take up to 60 months to repay Ask about credit life insurance on loans at low group rates HOUSEHOLD FINANC GODERICH 35A West {Street—*Telephone 524-7383 (abovethe Signal Star) Ask about our eiumi.ng hours Hhoto by Harvey McUowell MORRISON - McASH in Varna United Church, when Peggy Louise McAsh, Varna, exchanged vows and rings with Murray Douglas Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. William Mc­ Ash, Varna, are the parents of the bride. The groom is ‘ the son of Rev. and Mrs. ‘Mur­ dock Morrison. Rev. Morrison officiated at his son’s wedding, assisted by Rev. Donald Mac­ Donald, Goderich, on Saturday August 12. Music was suppled by the bride’s uncle, Floyd McAsh, organist, and the bride’s cou­ sin, Mrs. Ross Orr soloist. She sang “The Lord’s Prayer” and “O Perfect Love.” ' On the arm of her father, the bride was lovely in a floor­ length gown fashioned from or­ ganza on sheath lines. Guipure lace applique accented with a bow formed the empire waist. Sleeves were above the elbow' and the detachable coat train was trimmed with guipure lace applique. A tiara held a four­ tiered French illusion facer veil and she carried a white Bible accented with a mauve orchid and showered with white rib­ bons. Maid of honor, Miss Margaret Aldington, Varna, wore a gown elegantly styled of mauve silk chiffon over taffeta. The fitted sheath featured an over-panel softly flowing from the yoke of: guipure lace. The headpiece was a matching taffeta bow and veil TORONTO Askabout convenient departu rd and return times OMPure poppycock, most of it. Fortunately, our own children have not allowed themselves to become indoctrinated. Try that rolling stone thing on Kim and she just hoots and points out how many million records the Rolling Stones made this year. The only “Stitch in Time” she knows is a rock-n-roll group by that name, and she thinks they’re great. My parents injected a lot of other hair-brained ideas into my innocent little skull. They convinced me that you should do an honest day's work for a day’s pay. That gives you some idea of how old-fashioned I am. They said you should face your responsibilities, not run from them. That’s another rea- ■ son I’d never make it as a' hippy. I’d be completely out of tune. They people mother hoboes My father'lost his businessjbe- ,.,caus£ „he_kept .on giyjpgvprs§dit to people who could never pay their bills. • They believed that you bore your troubles as best you could and did not inflict them on others. They told us, many times, that if you couldn’t say something nice about a person, I you shouldn’t say anything I about him. They detested the idea of charity and fought tooth and nail, and successfully, to keep from going on relief. My moth­ er sold home-made bread and Avon products, took in board­ ers and tourists. My dad, who couldn’t sell air-conditioners in the Congo, took a series of humiliating jobs as a salesman on commission, fighting it out with younger, brasher men and selling almost nothing but his pride. They believed in God and Every so often J experience an overwhelming urge to throw everything to the winds, run away, and become a middle- aged hippy. Those kids have the world by the tail. With the rest of us, it’s the world that has us by the tail, and does the twisting. Think of those lucky bums. No taxes, no insurance pre­ miums, no shaving every morn­ ing, no. handing over a buck and a half for a haircut. The hippies have abdicated from a society that has no real­ ity for them, a society in which they see precious little love and honesty and a great deal of hate and hypocrisy. They have said, “Include me out,” and in many ways I don’t blame them. So let them grow their hair and beaMs. Let them . have love-ins and smoke grass and give each other flowers and refuse to work. They’re harm­ less compared to many people and things that are highly res- pected’in our society. But after the first, fine, care­ less rapture of seeing myself among the hippies, the cold wind of reason blows and. I ■ know- scene. Oh, I could let the hair and beard sprout, get some purple pants and hide behind a pair of shades. I could look the part. But I’d never fit in. I don’t have the hippy attitude or mentality or whatever it is. And it’s all the fault of my parents. They brain-washed me with a lot of Victorian cliches and puritan maxims that made me the warped, inhibited individual I am today. You know the sort of thing. Cleanliness is next to Godliness. A rolling stone gathers no moss. A stitch , in time saves nine. Par bformatlon, phone the loeel CM Paeeenger Salee Office ' CANADIAN NATIONAL FREE BOOK COVERS ALBERT ST.—CUNTON—PHONE 482-9525 .'Mi you've got a good deal I couldn’t make the going for you TYPEWRITERS mean more schools, more hospitals, more highways, more opportunities for relaxation. Wages Are 18% higher per capita than the national average and our standard of living is second highest in the whole world. Name Address believed in helping who heeded it. My must have fed 2,000 during the depression. Ontario Progressive Conservative Association 2 Carlton Street Toronto 2 Senior Courses issued by the ASSOCIATION OF CANADA When you live in Ontario GODERICH FALL TERM OPENS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Sth CHOOSE YOUR PERSONAL CENTENNIAL PROJECT REGISTRATION WEEK I This summer, enjoy Carling Cinci Lager Beer. It goes down a little easier, satisfies a whole lot more! In order to obtain the best results, we urge all students to commence on the opening date. Diplomas for Junior and BUSINESS EDUCATORS’ PREPARE YOURSELF FOR A BUSINESS. CAREER- 1966-67 Graduates have obtained positions at London, Stratford, Kitchener, Clinton, Goderich I and other centres. I CN*67»S BUSINESS COLLEGE ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD. law and order and absolute honesty. They believed in neighborliness, but also in minding your own business. They believed4n thes family-,*4n total abstinence; in good man­ ners. They believed in paying your bills and sweated agonies when there wasn’t, the money to do so. That’s one thing that didn’t rub off on me, thank goodness. I pay them, eventual­ ly, but I don’t sweat in the interim. And to tell the truth, I’m afraid a lot of the other tilings didn’t take with me. I did have some resistance. But a lot of it did. Now, how could anybody be a hippy with a rotten up­ bringing like that? So don’t worry. If you come across a middle-aged - hippy with a flower over his ear next time you’re in San Francisco or Vancouver or Yorkville, I’m sorry, but it won’t be me. I was ruined by my parents. 9 Waterloo St. — Goderich, Ontario Telephone 524*8521, 7284, or 6307 for an appointment Ontario Progressive Conservative policies With the Progressive Conservative Party You've Got a Good Dea! Going For You. I I I I I I I I I I want to keep things going in Ontario. I Please register me as a member of the ■ Association I Ontario Progressive Conservative Party