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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1967-09-07, Page 8■ ’ ■>, ■" dfeto N6w»4h<6r< f«^hHNb«r 7, Iff?”' X Disturbed revefie From My Window PERSONALS witli Earl Dick the You don’t have many vice?. to Bell, Boston, ttien Shirley Keller .. .. J-x -1 **“ 1 First Bell reunion held in Hensall park ‘"r11 !''.*lll',,,rn'.’.^''''"lll.“rTri————r,-—-- '————- : "I had that comfortaijle" feel- trip icrExptr like, any other red­ ing recently. You know the blooded Canadian, kind I mean. That gopd warm You don’t have many vice?, feeling way down inside which The only gambling you do is tp tells you you’re just as good as ’ J,‘ ' ‘ ’ anyone you know. Some days you wake up per­ fectly happy With your Jot in life. : Your husband is a good Steady' fellow with a respect? able job at a decent wage. Your kids are growing up as well as most others, they get good aver? age marks at school, they lead normal lives and are seldom in trouble with the neighbors or the local law. The house you live in is ’ painted, the roof doesn’t leak, the floors are clean. Your furniture is sensible, nice look­ ing and paid. Your car isn’t the newest on the street, but • it’s not the oldest. You don’t have bill collectors pounding at the door, you at­ tend church regularly, the grocer will extend credit any week you’re short, your friends congregate round you on Sun­ days and you are planning a. buy ths' very occasional sweep­ stake ticket. A bottle of whis­ key pt Christmpjs. and a few glasses of heer now'and again throughout the year will sus­ tain you, You’re, a moderate smoker, a hard worker,* a care­ ful spend ey and a faithfiil spouse. ■ You donate willingly to every­ thing from .the Red Cross to the fire victim in the town 50 miles down the road, Ypu are a gen­ erous church giver, you are an active community worker and your' club .dues are never inyour1 club .dues are never arrears. . A solid^ citizen, a credit community and country. Come on, readers, admit You’ve thought* this way some time or another, haven’t you? And you probably know as well as I do that-this type of smug -conceit is as danger? ous as any other kind. ’ * ., I found a cure for the. mal­ ady, though. I went to a high it. at OIL BURNER SERVICE AND SUMMER s.chpol class reunion wnn 'a b'uhch of equally contented former classmates and came away, thoroughly deflated apd 1 .humble, Pari of my reckoning with truth was the realization that f had the distinction of being the' graduate who had been married the longest time. While this doesn’t sound top serious .at the outset, it reminds pic that I blew my opportunity for higher learning and traded^ ai diploma for a diaper pail. ' Even this isn’t too degrading except 'for the awkward silence which follows my polite explan­ ation that my only claim to fame Since leaving school is a thriving family, a graying hus­ band and. an expanding waist line, • ’ Alas," I learned that what is important to me is of no con­ sequence to the world. The days when housekeeping and mothering was the noblest of , professions are gone.. Now such things are only interim occu­ pations,' necessary to the clean­ liness and -the propagation of ' the earth. i’ll get' over my disappoint­ ment at discovering my inade­ quacy. I may even live to ex­ perience that smug comfortable feeling again. If I do, yom can' be sure I’ll cherish those in­ timate moments with my ego which lets me believe, just for a while, that I’m a worthwhile citizen who makes come contri­ bution to society even though i’ll never hold a Ph.D. Unit 3 of Ontario Street Un­ ited Church Women will meet in the church parlor on Mon­ day, September 11 at 8:3Q p.m, ¥ * ' * The September meeting of the Madeleine Lane Auxiliary of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church will be held pt the home of Mrs, R. B. Rudd, 29 White- head Street on Tuesday even­ ing, September 12 pt 8:15. Roll call will he answered by a high­ light of your summer vacation. * * * Professor and Mrs. Robert F. Love and family, Madison, Wisonsin, visited the past week with the former’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ross Love, 38 On. tario Street, Clinton.* * * Unit 2 Ontario Street United Church Women will meet on September 12 at 2:30 p.m. in the church parlor. * * * Mrs, Thomas Leppington, 'Clinton, visited with Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Johnston, London, last week.* * . * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lepp­ ington, Mrs. John Leppington and Mrs. R. May, Clinton, vis- . ited with Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ ford. Carter, London, last,Fri­ day. Clinton SNELL - DALE In Northside United Church, Seaforth, the Rev. J. C. Brit­ ton recently unitedin marriage, Deanna Marjorie Dale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Dale of Clinton andHarvey Alvin Snell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Snell of Blyth,, in a double­ ring ceremony. . The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a floor-length sheath gojvn of rose point lace over taffeta featur­ ing long lily-point sleeves, em- pire waist-line accented with satin band and bow, and a scoop neckline embroidered with pearls. The cathedral-length train fell from the shoulders CLEANOUTS Make Your Arrangements Now .* Before The Fall Rush End of Season SPECIALS Gordon Grigg Ltd. Phone 482-9411 Clinton Contact Us For All Your Fuel Oil Needs 35,36i For Your Fall Fertilizer Requirements ■ fl ■ fl* ■ A J.- on Wheat, Posture, Hoy Fields and Foil Plow-Down BAG and BULK DELIVERY Spreader Rental (5 ton capacity) SOIL SAMPLING SERVICE (before fall plowing if possible) CONTACT YOUR LOCAL AGRI CO DEALER OR . Robert Taylor, Sales Representative RR 3, Clinton — Phone 482-9144 BRUCEFIELD SERVICE DEPOT A. J. Mustard, RR 1, Varna — Phone 482-7435 34eow 9»n l T Back To School USED CAR and YAMAHA Bargains - THE POPULAR FAIRLANE SPECIALS - 65 FAIRLANE 500 FORDOR Six-cylinder; one owner and looks and runs like new. Lie. E84427, PRICED TO CLEAR $1,750 64 FAIRLANE 500 FORDOR Eight-cylinder, We sold it new, PRICED TO CLEAR AT ONLY Lie. E83294. $1,450 63 FAIRLANE 500 FORDOR Eight-cylinder, Spotle»» intide end out, Lie* E83589, , $1,195 62 FAIRLANE 500 FORDOR Slx-cylind«r. New paint and motor overhaul. A dandy « £*■*»$»< Lie. 783994, $995 ALL MOTORBIKES NEW AND USED PRICED TO CLEAR DURING THIS'SEPTEMBER SALE. Goderich Motors Ltd. £ . .... ... a- . Jf... I a'i- . -- 'A • &Huron County's Ford Headquarters SLEEPING BAGS, Reg. 7.95 to 49.95; less 25% CAMP STOVES, Reg. 27.95; Special 22.35 Evnrude Fisherman 6 h.p. Outboard Motor Reg. 323.00 - Special 242.25 Evinrude Lightwin 3 h.p. Outboard Motor Reg. 212.00 - Special 159.00 Evinrude Fastwin 18 h.p. Outboard Motor Reg. 510.00 — Special 382.50 HART BATTERIES—To fit most makes of cars and tractors; also marine motors — save 25% on all batteries. -FILMS - Kodachrome II, 35 mm, 20 exposure Color films — Special 3.95 Kodacolor, size 127 color — Special 1,35 Kodacolor 35 mm, 20 exposure for color prints — Special .2.10 - SPECIALS OF THE SPECIALS - lc sale on all lures and lines in stock Buy One — Get Another For 1 c . at ELLWOOD EPPS SPORT SHOP 80 King St, Clinton Phone 482-9622 i ■t s in a cage effect and her shoulder-length veil was held ip place by a pearl tipped crown, She wore a string of cultured pearls, a gift of the groom, and carried a crescent bouquet of glomellias and green leaves. The attendants were Mrs. Murray Scott of Belgrave as matron of honor andMissKathy Dale of Clinton and Miss Barb Wassen of Blyth as bridesmaid. They wore identical floor­ length gowns of apricot peau satin with short ruffled sleeves and waistline accented with applique. A floor-line chiffon train fell from a large bow at the back of the scoop neckline. They each wore a tiny white crown and carried bouquets of white poms with white satin ribbon streamers. The best' man was Cliff Snell brother of the groom, and ushers were Don Giousher of Blyth and James Timpany of Aylmer. For the reception held at the bride’s home, Mrs. Dale chose a sea green ensemble of lace coat over a crepe sheath with accessories to match. Mrs. Snell wore a gown of lime green and white lace with white ac­ cessories. They each wore a white carnation corsage. For travelling the bride don. ned a jade green suit of bond- ed antron with matching pic­ ture hat, white accessories and a feathered corsage of mauve carnations. On their couple will Following Tuesday evening the bridal party was entertained at the home of the groom’s parents in Blyth. The first, meeting of all the descendants of Robert and Mar­ garet Dolg pell was held at Hensall Community Park in August. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Bell and family were early pioneer settlers in the Huron Tract, TJiey immigrated from Kippen, Stirlingshire, Scotland, in 1835 and settled on 200 acres of land purchased from the Canada Company, just south of Hensel. They raised a family Qf thir­ teen children, ten of whom mar­ ried and raised families. Over 350 of the estimated 800 living descendants of this couple registered at the re­ union, Because of rain, a program of games and sports was can- celled and the group moved into the Hensail Arena. After a wel­ coming speech by the master of ceremonies, Donald p. Bell, Toronto, a singsong was en­ joyed by all. A program followed, includ­ ing solos by Miss Joan Sin­ clair, Seaforth, accompanied by her sister; a duet by Miss Sin­ clair and Miss Barbara Bell, Boston; a humorous reading by Lloyd Mousseau; and a display of square dancing by eight eouples dressed in Centennial Costume caller, Donald ................... showed colored films taken in Scotland especially for the re­ union, showing views of the countryside around Kippen and Loch Lomond, birthplace of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell. The oldest person present was Robert Bell, London. The youngest was Stewart Fonger, infant son of Mr. and Mrs, Doug Fonger, Kerwood, Larg­ est family present was Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kramers and their children, Dublin, Ontario, Lon­ gest married couple was Mr, and Mrs, Stewart McQueen, Hensall, and the person com­ ing the longest distance was Mrs. William Walper, Fort St. John, British Columbia. Prizes awarded were beau­ tiful ceramic bowls, made es­ pecially for the reunion by Gra­ ham Bell, Streetsville. A member from each family branch served on the commit- tee which was • onvenedbyMrs, W. J. F. Bell, Kippen, and Mrs, E. H. Chipchase, Hensall. Oliver Jaques, Hensall, brought greetings from the vil­ lage on behalf of Reeve Min­ nie Noakes, A chicken barbeque was served by caterers.. , FOOTWEAR cadet in Alta. Cadet Captain Scott Macaulay from Central Huron Secondary School, Clinton, was among 234 army cadets who spent a re­ warding month at the National . Cadet Camp at Banff, Alberta, for their outstanding scholastic efforts and leadership through­ out the year. Scott is the sou of Mr. and Mrs. Royce Macaulay, 59’Rat- tenbury Street. Top cadets who, have com­ pleted an Advance Cadet Lead­ er course at their individual corps spent four weeks at the camp in the shadow of rugged Cascade Mountain in the Roc­ kies. During the month at Banff, cadets take general military training including ceremonial drill, marching drill, physical training and also sightseeing tours in this famous resort area. The most appealing period of the camp is the week long trail march and bivouac around Lake Minnewanka. The cadets do their own kitchen fatigue, con- struct leant© shelters each night and learn to live in the wild­ erness. The hikers are turned out of the shelter in the cool' moun­ tain dawn, not by the tradit- . ional bugler but by the echoes of the supply launch as it cros­ ses the lake between the tower­ ing mountains. & BOYS DESERT BOOTS SLIP-ONS LOAFERS OXFORDS AND GYM FOOTWEAR SEE US FOR THE LATEST STYLES AIKEN'S CLINTONOne must be poor to know the luxury of giving. return the young reside in Blyth, the rehersal on SHOES WEEKEND SPECIALS September 7, 8, 9, 1967 MEATS FOOD BARGAINS PIECEPEA MEAL - BY THE BACK BACON PEAMEAL - SLICED BACK BACON MINCED HAM LB. LB. LB. 69c 79c GROCERIES PURITAN - 12-OZ. TINS Luncheon Meat 2 g 79c 18-OZ. BOTTLE Libby's Catchup 3 ? 89c 48-OZ. TINS - PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT PINEAPPLE—ORANGE F - Braising RIBS GROUND CHUCK B 65c LOIN. PORK CHOPS ROUND Steak or Roast OLD SOUTH - 11OZ. TINS LB.45c LB. 69c LB. 95c FROZEN FOOD 3:89c 2? 69cDelmonte Drinks HENLEY - 14-OZ. FRUIT COCKTAIL FILLING AND CRUST FOR 12 TARTS LEMAN TART, 11 ^-OZ. - BUTTER TART, 1214-OZ. MONARCH TART MIX 2 «« 89c 3 : 79c C;U3 HOUSE - 2-LB. JAR PEANUT BUTTER 65c REGULARLY 75c - SPECIAL Halo Shampoo 59c 5 Tins CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP (10-0z.) and 1 Box McCORMICK'S SODAS (1-LB.) - all For 99c 24-oz. jar Strawberry or raspberry - added pectin MRS. LUKES JAMS 39c SUPER SAVE - 24-OZ. LOAVES BREAD HENSALL-ONTARIO c HO. 1 ONTARIO - 6 OT. BASKET TOMATOES PRODUCE