Clinton News-Record, 1969-12-11, Page 3Joseph Fabian Jr. of Fabian Furniture Manufacturing Co., Clinton and John Noble of St.
Augustine, a worker in the' factory being set up in the former Canada Packers plant on Victoria
Street, display a drawer in which the sides and back are formed of one piece of wood shaped by
the Fabian-patented u-bend process. Bedroom dresser in foreground and cases stacked behind the
men await staining and finishing work. The company says full production can begin as soon as
enough employees can be hired and trained. Men with cabinetmaking or other woodworking
experience are being sought. — Staff Photo.
THURS., FRI., SAT. — Dec. 11-12-13
WINNER OF 6 ACADEMYAWARDS!
METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER PRESENTS , A CARLO PONTI PRODUCTION 4
DAVID LEAN'S FILM
OF BORIS PASTERNAKS
DOCTOR
ZIIIVAGO
IN PANAVISION' AND METROCOLOR
ONE SHOWING ONLY AT 8:00 P.M
PARK 30 THE SQUARE
PHONE 524-7811
AIRCONDITiONED
GODERICH
Clinton Upwp,iip.oprci, ThyrOpy,P9Ppothor 11, 1969 3.
TWO 1-QCATICIN$;
Clinton At finles
Qederich
PHONE
._ . nstmos Trees
C(.)1-0Fi PiK OR SPRUQ
ELLIOTT'
Plumbing and Heating
TwP. at the farm, 2 miles south Of HeIrneseille
482-9287
Thursday,
special
Country
Choice Of:
Turkey,
SP
$3.00
By Reservation
4 P.M.
Drop in and see
Canadian handcraft
looking for something
KUM-IN
Dinner
Settings
0141MX;KMCV*KMIMIMiStMtgeStql=VZSO4Y0i:MMYS4LVAIISIT:IZ'MKS
-JzzatIFYx5M13:2VV*1S4Z.M'YSZY5t(MY=251i=i=MKt.t/MtltWzrY5MV:all5ZVO
:,:?:ii. FOR CHRISTMAS
DINNER
Dec. 25 ## Thursday, Jan. 1 Christmas ii Special New Year's
Dinner Style g Country Style
M Choice Of:
r Barbecued Ham, Roast Goose
aCrhe iRibs 11 pi Or Chicken ' A Plate $3.00 A Plate Only By Reservation Only At Settings At
And 6 P.M. g 4 P.M. And 6 P.M.
V
our wide selection of gifts, stuffed animals,
and Christmas decorations. — If you're
different — check our display,
RESTAURANT
Canadian Handcrafts
Main Cor, 482-9076 Clinton
'irs=a;t:Fss:ssiaaselszmwstssiagimisisas•si.saAstficstAlassiasaity
Buy g Your Drug YOUR
Nleeds At
alaJw
,0111IG STORE g
our Drug Store
'COLOGNES, PERFUMES TALCS — DUSTING POWbER8
BATH SALTS HAND LOTIONS — SOAPS — BATH OILS
TOILETRY SETS by Chanel — DuBarry Yardley — Clifton gt
g SHAV ING SETS by Bachelor — Karate Yardley — Shelton
ELECTRIC SHAVERS PIPE RACKS — CAMERAS
g CHRISTMAS CARDS — Boxed '77c to $2.06 singles 5c t6 Si OO
g TREE. iStcoAATIONS— LIGHTS 61ST WRAP
g TAGS & SEALS- CHRISTMAS SERVIETTES
Our store is open.each night from Dec. 15 to Dec.24th OPEN tuNbAy g:o. t:oo „..,
Otont • Ilt0 o
A.711e5ttfgt*ISLASSSitt145 .1tAitItA AASVA0i
SMiles Chuckles CHOCOLATES 1 lb. to 5 lbs.
INVEST NOW
Guaranteed Investment Certificates are now pay-
ing. a record interest of 9% per annum, payable
half yearly. For further information write or
telephone collect
STANDARD TRUST
214 Bay Street, Toronto,
363-5417
area code 416
for the name of your nearest agent
mane ER CANADA OPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
IN bLINTON. SEE
lAWSON & WISE .INSURANCE:
.'Fkditehbitiy Sty E.
tlinteit 482,6644
NOW
FOR YOUR
ENJOYMENT
The
CLOUD "NINE" ROOM
At
HOTEL
CLINTON
Featuring
Sing Along
With
JEAN at the-
LAM/AY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY
BEATTIE FURNITURE
tLittiCiN
PHONE 482,4521
Once in a long while my
airdresser comes up with a real
it of wiadern. Take this
taming for instance. She told
e she recalled a day a few
inters ago when the weather
as absolutely beautiful in
February. She had remarked to
er customer about the gorgeous
sunshine and her customer
replied, "I just can't enjoy-it for
fear of what's still to come."
Boy, there's a ring of truth in
that, especially for me, If I
didn't have a doctor who was
tolerant and understanding I
doubt if I'd get through some
days for fear of what's still to
come.
My hairdresser went on.
"I don't think we had one bad
storm all that winter," she told
me," and that poor lady spent
the whole time worrying about
something that never actually
did happen. What an attitude."
What an attitude indeed, but I
know just how that pessimistic
soul felt. Nine days out of 10 I
feel as though something
dreadful is about to take place
and I feel I must be soberly
prepared to meet my fate.
It wasn't long ago that I had a
heart-to-heart with nay friendly
doctor, He listened long and well
and then he suggested I should
perhaps have some pills to
"calm" me down a little.
Tranquillizers? For Shirley
Keller? No thank you. That's
just for neurotic types but
Certainly not me. I'd rather go
on a diet to lose weight. That
seems to be a magical cure-all for
most ailments these days.
"Fine idea," stated my doctor
friend. "See me again early in
January but trim off 10 lbs.
before then."
What's worse, I have three
Christmas parties to attend this
week. All of them feature dinner
and drinks, How can I possibly
behave myself and lose weight
under those 'tempting
conditions? It just isn't fair.
That's where iny hairdresser —
bless her heart — came into the
FINEST VALUE
Far the set in
14 carat gold
ANSTETT
JEWELLERS LTD.
CLINTON
SEAFORTH
WALKERTON
Picture again. We cliactiaSed ever
so slightly my problem
concerning the diet but a lady in
the next chair was grumbling
about the fact that no diet she
had ever tried had worked for
her,
"I don't think yeti have to cut
out any _particular foods,"
interjected my hairdresser. "Just
eat less of everything, It is much
i.nore feminine and dainty to
have the appetite of a bird,
especially when you are out in
polite company. It is the
accepted thing these days.
Everybody is on a diet."
I hadn't really thought of it
that way, Somehow I felt
entirely alone in this battle of
the bulge. There was some
consolation in the knowledge
that there are some others who
are spending Christmas with a
Mr. W. J. Dale was a delegate
to the annual meeting of the
Conservative Party held in
Toronto last week.
Mr. Andrew Thompson, Miss
Carolynne Robinson of London
were weekend visitors with Mr:
and Mrs. John Thompson and
family.
Mrs. Irene Grimoldby is
spending a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Fleming of
Seaforth,
Miss Glenda Pfaff of Crediton
spent the weekend with her aunt
and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Preszcator and girls.
Miss Brenda Kingswell of
Clinton, Mr. Larry Scott of
London visited on Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. George Mcllwain,
Mary and Sandra.
Jim Thompson spent the
weekend with his grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Hunter of
Colborne Township.
s Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hoggart and
Tammy of Mitchell visited on
Sunday with his parents Mr. and
Mrs. George Hoggart and
Harvey. •
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan
and family visited on Friday
evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Alymer Hart and family of
Brussels.
Mr. Paul Buchanan of
Waterloo spent Sunday with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Don
Buchanan, Donna, Jim and
Gary.
Films on moose and
lumbering were screened and
Elmer Trick of Clinton,
secretary-treasurer, reported on
the North Bay fur sales.
After judging of pelts and
audience questions, Con
Ducharme and Roy Bellinger
said that a regulated township is
not the way to keep out
American hunters.
Township licences, they said,
govern only pheasants, rabbits,
foxes, raccoons, and squirrels,
Farmers, they added, should
petition county council to
reduce the number of licences
sold to those from the United
States.
Membership draws were won
calorie chart in one band and
stalk of celery in the other,
I really don't knew why I
bore you With all the details of
my hardships except this is
Christmas and goodwill should
Prevail between all men. I'm
trusting that you will have some
sympathy for me and perhaps
offer a silent prayer that I'll
stem the tide of temptation
wrought by Christmas cookies
and Christmas cake and
Christmas, pudding and the
wassail bowl and eggnog and
chocolate and ... I just can't
make myself go on.
If you are interested I'll keep
you posted on my slimming
project. I'll give myself one
month of starvation before I
make my initial report to you
and the doctor. Wish me luck,
will you?
Mr. and Mrs. Art McMichael
and Rhonda of Seaforth were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Thompson, Jim and
Joan.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dale and
Cheryl visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Scott,
Melanie and Meribeth of
Belgrave.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crozier,
,Brian; Paul, Kevin and Lori of
Listowel were Sunday visitors
with -Mr. and Mrs. George
McIlwain, Mary and Sandra.
At the time of writing Mrs.
Annie Medd is a patient in
Clinton Public Hospital. We
hope she will soon be out and
around again.
Miss Margie Whyte of Guelph
is spending this week visiting
with her mother Mrs. W. L.
Whyte, Tom and Bit
Sympathy is extented to Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Riley on the
passing of his sister Mrs.
Margaret Cooper of Brussels on
Monday.
Billy Jewitt• is a patient is
Seaforth Community Hospital
with pneumonia. 'We hope' "he
will soon be feeling better.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Riehl and
family of Huron Park were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Riley and family.
Miss Doreen Riley of
Stratford spend a few days with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Riley and family.
by Bill Pepper, Jim East and Ken
Dolmage.
Ticket draws—for $100
each—were won by Murray
Pepper of Brucefield, Peter
Postma of Clinton, Russ Shine
of Monkton, Willian Brindley of
Goderich and John Shea of
Hensall.
Lloyd Cook, president of the
Ontario Trappers' Association,
and Ed Meadows of Hespeler, a
Dept. of Lands and Forests
employee, were ill and unable to I
attend. Many pelts were brought
in for shipment to the provincial
association's fur sale at North
Bay, according to Harold
Errington, county president.
BY FRED McCLYMONT
The members •of the Loyal
Orange Lodge held their annual
meeting and election of officers
on Monday evening last. It was
preceded by a turkey supper.
A committee was appointed
to look after the skating rink. A
euchre party is to be held on
Friday evening. The election of
officers were as follows:
Worshipful Master, Wm.
Dowson; deputy master, Grant
Webster; chaplain, Louis Taylor;
recording secretary, Ronald
:Taylor; , -Fred
McClymont; marshal, .Watson
Webster; first lect., John
Ostrom; second lect., Ivan
McClymont and committee,
Ralph Stephenson, Frank
McClinchey, Robert Taylor, Carl
Diehl and Charles Reid.
BIBLE SOCIETY
The • secretary of the
Varna-Goshen Bible Society,
Ernest. Pollock, reported that
$170 had been .collected and
forwarded to the head office.
EXPLORER GIRLS
The Explorers met in the
church with the president, Miss
Cathy Taylor presiding. There
were 10 members present, The
organist, Miss Mary Ann
Kalbfleisch led the singing.
Miss Charlene Reid read the
scripture lesson. The prayer was
taken• by Miss Mary Ann
Kalbfleisch and the secretary,
Miss Nancy Fawcett, read the
minutes. Miss Sylvia Wilson took
up the collection.
The members brought
presents for the Children's Aid
Society at Goderich and finished
making Christmas candles, After
recreation, the meeting was
closed with the Explorer prayer.
UNITED CHURCH WOMEN
The Christmas meeting of the
United Church Women was held
in the church last Thursday
evening with the president Mrs.
Charles Reid giving the opening
prayer. Group Three were in
charge of devotions with Mrs.
John Ostrom leading and
assisted by. Mrs. Ralph
Stephenson, Mrs, Gordon
Johnston, Mrs. Murvin Johnston,
and Mrs. Fred McClymont.
,,.The pastor Rev, M. Morrisen
.:gaye,. a talk on "Thdughts on
Christmas:" He said if we follow
after the things that make for
peace and have love in our hearts
that we have really kept
Christmas. The roll call was
answered by 25 members with a
gift for the London Rescue
Mission. Twenty-one calls were
made to the sick and shut-ins
during the last month. A thank
you note was read from the
Children's Aid Society for a
donation made last month. A
large number of greeting cards
was handed in to be sent to the
Bluewater Rest Home. It was
decided to give the proceeds of
the sale of Christmas cards to
the Explorer group. Mrs. Ida
McClinchey presented the slate
of officers for 1970: past
president, Mrs. Charles Reid;
president, Mrs. William Dowson;
vice-president, Mrs. Ralph
Stephenson; treasurer, Mrs.
Rober Webster; envelope
treasurer, Mrs. John Ostrom;
recording secretary, Mrs. Roy
Elliott and corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Murvin Johnston.
Meeting was closed with
prayer and group two served
lunch.
UCW meets
The evening unit of the
Ontario Street United Church
Women gathered in the church
parlour for their Christmas
meeting Monday evening.
Thoughts for the season were
presented by Lois Elliott. The
treasurer reported on the recent
bazaar and it was announced
that boxes for shut-ins are to be
packed next week.
Rachel Johnson was in charge
of the scripture lesson. A
Christmas story was told by
Doris Magee and a reading given
by Roberta Plumsteel.
Edna Wheeler introduced the
speaker, Mrs. H. W. Wonfor, who.
talked on "Christmas — 1969."
Crokinole was played with Helen
Aiken the winner and Marlene
Forbes low scorer. Lunch was
served by groups eight and nine.
RECEPTION
For
Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne (Buck) Dolmage
(nee Sheila Malone)
Saturday, December 13
At
Seaforth Legion Hall
Ladies please bring
Sandwiches 50b
oita4,
V140
eiggirfteakeaiiewAFetoeviteitel
TECHNICOLOR' PANAVISION° 410}
From WARNER BROS.-SEVEN ARTS WW
SUN., M014., TUES.
and WED.
Dec. 1445.164 7
ONE SHOWING ONLY
AT 8:00 P.M.
(.4144.41,041#41NIMINPOINIWININIIAINIMI I
Coming Next:
"BRIDGE AT REMAGEN"
(Adult Entertainment)
and
"NUMBER ONE"
(Adult Entertainment)
1111.1110110=01.11011MMIMMINOM..1
Varna news
The fall meeting of the Huron
County Trappers' Association
was held in Londesboro Hall
recently with 'good attendance. „ 1 Carat
OF DIAMONDS
1 News of Constance I
BY MISS MARY McILWA:N
Trappers meet in Londesboro
I