Clinton News-Record, 1961-10-19, Page 9OUR HAPPIPlillISOPHER
A MAN IS AS OLD
AS HE FEELS,.,
WOMANAS OLD
AS SHE FEELS
UNE ADMITTING
Steve Bloomer and "Friend"
Steve Bloomer, host of This Living World, is
seen with a baby gorilla, born in the Congo Jungle
and recently imported to Canada from Hamburg,
Germany. This Living World, a program showing
the fall and winter, the show will make frequent
seen Saturdays on the CBC-TV network. During
the fall and winter ,the show will make frequent
visits to the Granby, Que., zoo, where the gorilla
will be to housed, to check on its progress in ad-
justing to the new environment. (CRC Photo)
SAFE ACTIONS WHEN
CAR BREAKS DOWN
Driver and occupants of a
ear that breaks down on a
highway, and carimt get off
the pavement, are in consider-
able danger. The driver's first
action should be to get out of
the ear (whatever the weath-
er) and warn traffic coming
up from behind says the Ontar-
io Safety League. At night, if
no flares or warning flasher
lights are available, wheel hub
caps can be used to improvise
warning signals, 200 feet or
more behind the car. Propped
•111111111111111.1111111•1110111111111111111111111011111111111111111111
FARMERS
We are shipping cattle every Monday for United
Co-operative of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We will
pick them up at your farm.
Please PHONE COLLECT not later than Saturday
eights.
Seaforth farmers Co-operative
H. S. Hunt, Shipper
Phone 669 W-1
Th rt.! Oct. 119c 1901,-400o Newottlford.49
DEMONSTRATORS! "QAule:M
licence,
4-door, Ennine white end Arbor
geeere completely aceetsoeled
with Whitewall tires, chrome
wheels, was h e r s, backups,
power steering, power brakes%
radio, easy-eye windshield. List,
$4,610.
CAR
Rruc5
KING'S $3,498
'61 Pontiac Parisienne
4-door hardtop, tape:if-the-line
Pontiac, finished in fawn beige
metallic with oherrywood bronze
roof and contrasting maroon
wool Interior. Custom-built with
Positraetion Rear Axle, easy-
eye glass, chrome Wheels, pow-
er steering, power brakes, radio,
Whitewalle, windshield washers
and backup lamps. List $4,310,
CAR KONG'S t3.395
PRICE 4F
'61 Pontiac
Laurentian
Sedate,finithed in Cherrywood
Bronze with medium maroon
Paranna Cloth interior, 6-cylin-
der economy engine, equipped
with automatic, Custom rado,
whitewatis, chrome wheels,
windshield washers. List, $3,600.
CAR KING'S e42 eiAr PRICE .7i.lo-ta
'61 Pontiac
Strato-Chief
Sedan, finished in Arbor green
and equipped with automatic
drive, economy 6-cylinder mo-
tor, windshield washers, wheel
discs and radio. List $3,460.
CAIllti%N4G'S $2,695
Before the week is out, Pearson will have 15 New 1962 Pon tiacs and Buicks! So these next-to-new demos. complete with
new
'61 Buick
Le Sabre Hardtop
car GM warranty, must be sold at these unbelievably low, lbw prices.
4B Months To PAY!
Only 1 0 % Down
The Car King Crew Is Riding High On
NEW VAUXHALLS
Victor Super
Sedan
LIST PRICE . . $2,200
THE CAR KING'S PRICE
VICTOR SUPER SEDAN, white with tan interior
VICTOR SUPER SEDAN, black with red leather interior
VICTOR SUPER SEDAN, maroon with leather interior
VICTOR SUPER DEMONSTRATOR STATION WAGON, equipped with radio, white-
walls, List $2,486, now $2,087
VICTOR SUPER STATION WAGON, beige leather interior
THREE 1960 VAUXHALLS
These units were sold new by us. They positively cannot be told from new cars
and are delivered complete with GM Warranty.
'60 VAUXHALL VICTOR SEDAN, complete with heater and radio
'60 VAUXHALL SUPER SEDAN, grey with custom red leather interior
'60 VICTOR SPECIAL ENVOY, black with red interior, custom radio
YOUR CHOICE . . . $1399
Save over
$400
On an
exclusive
Car King
Deal !,
COMPLETE WITH
HEATER, LICENCE,
SPARE TIRE AND
NEW CAR WARRANTY
CHOOSE NOW
Here's the Pearson staff, riding herd on Vaux-
halls. Front, Bill Belling and Ralph Parkinson;
centre, Lou Bailey, Pete Masse; top, the Car King.
111410L11 117. SLAW
HEATING OILS-GASOLINE
MOTOR OILS ar. GREASES
I niut
ESSO
IV:2 -3873 296 JR/77E5 e 7 ee /1710/7
Women's Institute
At the •agriculture and Can-
adian industries meeting of
Hensall, Wenlen's Institute in,
the Legion Hail October 11 'at-
tended by 50 members' and gu-ests, it was decided to support
the FWIO project by giving
a Christmas donation of $1 per
member for 'the Foster Parent
Plan.
$10 was donated to the CleTIB
A leis trip to the Royal Win-ter Fair in, November was p1-
aimed, Mrs. Lorne Chapman
and Mrs. Blighton Ferg were
appointed representatives to
South Huron• Hospital Auxil-
iary.
Mrs. James Bengough sub-
mitted highlights of the Lee-
don Area Convention at Mas-
onic Temple, October 10 and
11, which she attended as a
delegate, Members answered
roll call with can exchange of
potted plants.
The motto, "Buried Seeds
grow, but buried talents never
grow," prepared by Mrs. Ian
McAllister, was given by Mrs.
Lorne Chapman. Miss Suzanne
Rennie accompanied by her
father at the piano sang two
solos, and Mrs. Grant Mac-
Leod contributed' delightful
readings..
President, Mrs. Fred Beer
presided for the business and
Mrs, Walker Garble for the
program. Hostesses were Mrs.
Grace Harpole and Mrs. Jarvis
Horton; program conveners,
Mrs. Wes Richardson and Mrs.
Walker Carlfle,
The hall was lovely with a
floral background of dahlias,
'mums and roses, Delicious re-
freshments were served. Spec-
ial guests at the November
meeting will be Hurondale and
Zurich Institutes,
otos,
WE'LL HAVE
YOUR HONE //(::'d1r.,
SO NICELY HEATED,'"
THAT MEAN OLD GULL
WILL BE DEFEATED!
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004 SINCE 1841
Diary of a Vagabond
ar PolunalY 134,1WEE
Gobs and More Gobs
Things had been going al,
together too saidothlY, - Like
I3enny- Penny I expected the
sky to fall at any moment, This
was 'the first Vagabond journey
I had been on when some ad-
venture had not befallen me.
Though I was enjoying every
moment of my SN Maritime
conducted tour, my women's
intuition warned me not to be
too optimistic. That is why
there was no excuse for my not
heeding the red stop light when
it Plashed on Iny- conscience
Like a beacon, My linpniSes are
usually responsible for all my
predicaments.
It was just past 10 p,m. when
someone remarked 'that the
sex, Oldest and largest airplane
carrier in the United States
Navy was tied up at a dock be-
hind the Nova Scotia Hotel,
was due to sail early in the
morning and If I wanted to go
aboard, my informant said, as
the public had been invited to
do, I would have to get a
hustle on me. '
The carrier was lit up like a
Christmas tree, and, to add to
the festive season atmosphere,
when I arrived at the dock it
looked as though a New Year's
celebration was also in full sw-
ing. There were hundreds of
American Gobs, whose spirits
were high. Commander of the
ship had entertained at a re-
ception and dance during the
evening ,and some thoughtful
person, who wanted the sailors
to feel welcome in a Canadian
port, 'had supplied' refreshments
for the crew.
up near the edge of the pave-
ment they will reflect the
headlights of overtaking ve-
hicles, and draw attention to
the obstruction.
l(n1440. W0140;100
Being an inlander I had no
way of knowing a Woman alone
on a seaside dock at night a-
mong several hundred eailors
might be a .curiosity, I .wins
safely cloaked, I believed, in
my grandniotherhood. I had no
other thought in mind than to
quickly board the carrier, se-
urry about its flight deck ,and
return to my hotel,
I walked confidently toward
the ramp and was immediately
accosted' by a tall, skinny jun-ior officer who grasped my .arm
and said, "Where you-all think
you goin' main?" I told him I
wanted to go aboard the car-
rier and he replied the pub-
lic was no longer allowed to
do so. "Out of bounds now,
mar, for you civvies. We're
readyin' to sail," he explained,
I was disappointed for I had
never seen such a mammoth
nnan,made wonder, The Essex
looked like the Empire State
Building had been towed up the
coast and :moored in Halifax
harbour. Besides, there was
romance in the story that it
and several US destroyers had
sailed to this Canadian port in-
tending to let Krushchev know
that •the most loquacious ex-
ponent ' of democracy in the
World, 'the United States, was
not unaware of the fact ,Ga-
arin, Russia's first spaceman,
was the -guest of Cyrus Eaton
at Pugwes:h. This Nova Scotia
town is not too distant from
Canada's largest Atlantic port
and only a few flaps of a
crow's wings' from the inter-
national 'boundary, Such intri-
gue in this day of constant
-threat to our way of life int-
erested me, I felt I would find
a story among the planes par-
hed on the huge flight ,cleek
of the Esser,
Instead I was gently escorted
to 'the fringe, of 'the celebrating
Gobs and. advised to rettirn
My hotel, While T took one
last loot{ :at the gar lights that
outlined the earrier's rigging
I felt another hand take hold
of my elbow, Do .all American
sailors speak with a southern
drawl like a Kentucky colonel
I wondered, as another voice
whispered in my ear, "Pay no
'tention to him, main, get
you aboard,' I was looking at .
a Sailor net much taller than '
myself who propelled me to-
ward a small opening in the
side of 'the ship. I struggled
and kept assuring him. my de-
sire to board his Alma Mater
Was now quite cold. All I wan-.
ted to do I assured him was
to return to the Nova Scotian
Hotel.
I had visions of us both be-
ing 'tossed into the brig as he
led me toward the ship. Every
sailor in our- way would stop
him There would be a few
whispered words and a way
would be made for our pro-
gress toward the lit-UP open-
ing. By this time my heart was
pounding. I began, to remem-
bee all the tales I had ever
heard about sailors away from
home and in a strange port.
I babbled and bragged About
my four grandchildren, drew
his attention to the fact that
I had numerous white locks
beneath a slate gray rinse, why
I even disclosed the year I was
born of this seemed 'to
amuse him greatly and I was
like a paper -doll in his strong
grasp.
Rescue At Last
I have decided after this ep-
isode that the Lord looks af-
ter •fools and grandmothers, es-
pecially grandmothers who are
fools. Calling behind me was
familiar voice. A friend of mine
had gone to the hotel think-
ing I might join her in a late
coffee. She was told I was at
the dock where the Essex was
moored, She's Halifax raised
and well aware of the fact
that no woman should venture
alone onto the docks after
dank. I hugged my rescuer
with relief and turned to the
Gob who was saying something
about "the lady missed our op-
en house and I was going to
try and persuade my officer to
let her aboard. Any land-locked
lady should be an honoured gu-
est," He politely asked us if
he could get us a ginger ale.
"They're free, mar, " he said.
His intended hospitality and
my determined resistence had
been quite a tussle.
On the way back to the ho-
tel my friend adlnonished me
for my foolhardiness. "Lucky
for you 'it wasn't a merchant
ship" she indignantly remark-
ed. I didn't argue I wouldn't
have been interested in any old
ship only the Essex. It was
too comforting to feel her ann
linked in mine rather than the
grip of an eager sailor.
TRY TURNIP STICKS
ON YOUR SALAD TRAY
In addition to being such a
rich source of Vitamin C, tur-
nips store well for winter use,
advises the Ontario Depart-
ment of Agriculture. Raw tur-
nip sticks are a favorite finger
food.
Cecil Maxwell is a patient
in St, Hospital, Loh-.
don,
Mrs. Beverley Beaten is a
patient in Scott Memorial Hoe-
petal, Seaforth,
Mr. and Mrs. W, E, Recl-
den, Niagara Falls, spent the
weekend' with Mrs. Catherine
liedden and Herb.
Doctors M. A. and Mrs. Hop-
kins-on, who spent the past two
weeks in, Banff and Vancouver,
visited with Dr, Norma 1-rop-
kihaea'a parente, Mr.. and
N. E. Cook, prior to returning
to their home in Lion's Head.
Kin Carnival
At the Kinsmen dinner and
meeting Thursday night plans
were finalized for the Old Time
Carnival end dance to be held
Friday, October 2Q at the lo-
cal Arena, Plans were laid for
a Hallowe'en party, October 31
at 'the Arena for the children
of Hens'all and District. A
local band will head e parade
Costumes will be judged' and
films will be shown. The an-
nual Christmas tree project
was &eclipsed. A peanut delve
is coming up in the near fut-
ure.
Earn Over $100
Over $100 was realized Fri-
day evening when members of
Amber Rebekah Lodge can-
vaeeecl the village for Tag Day
for Women's Auxiliary to Sou-
th Huron Hospital, Exeter.
Members taking part in the
blitz were Mrs. R. A. Orr,
Noble Grand of the Lodge; Mrs.
E. Chipchase, Mrs, Leona Par-
ke, Mrs. Hugh McEwen, Mrs.
Clarence Volland, Mrs. John
Ingram, Mrs. Blighton Ferg,
Mrs. Archie MacGregor, Mrs.
Garnet IVIousseau.
All WI members and friends
interested in taking a bus trip
to the Royal Winter Fair 'in
Toronto, contact Mrs. Fred
178
Beer
- W.
soon as possible, phone
Re-organize CGIT
The re-organization of the
Cannel Presbyterian CGIT was
held at the manse on Wed-
nesday evening, October 11,
with seven girls present.
Officers elected were, presi-
dent, Gail Sangster; vice-pres-
ident, Cheryl Little; treasurer,
Marcia Little; secretary, •Col-
leen Baynham. Plans were
made to hold meetings at the
church every Wednesday at
7 p.m. Plans have been started
for a Christmas Eve Candle-
light Vesper service.
The girls will have a table
of candy and fudge at the
Ladies Aid bazaar on Novem-
ber 4.
The purpose of the CGIT
group: "As a Canadian Girl in
training under the leadership
of Jesus 'it is MY purpose to
cherish health, seek truth, know
God, and serve others, and thus
with His help become the girl.
God would' have me be."
All Presbyterian girls are in-
vited between the ages of 12
and 17. The group is under the
leadership of Mrs. D. Ross
MacDonald.
keep 'em healthy
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