Clinton News-Record, 1969-12-11, Page 14/
/
r 4 A citriIcin N ,eWs- F3 ePrds Thursday, December 11, 1969
Cottons for the youn
.4 •
,Canada Pension Plan .will pay
disability benefits next year at heart
Mother's Pet by Claire Bell does the kind of look that makes
you wish they could stay young forever. Demurely styled little
girl dress in a dainty print of all-cotton.
• • ,. ., C.
DANCE
Thursday, December 18
With
`THE BRUTUS'
At
Central Huron Secondary School
CLINTON
8:30 p.m. 11:30 p.m.
Admission: $1.00 With Student Card
Dress:. G I R LS — No slacks
BOYS — Wear ties
50b
• ? . • 7 i•
ANNOUNCEMENT
This is to advise that I have re-opened my Practice
of Law at 98 Goderich St. E., Seaforth, Thisis my
residence and it is on the North side of. No. 8
Highway immediately East of the big white house
fprmerly owned by Dr. McMaster.
c914,6t g/47
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO
Oixvim4isstsmsmtmiME4;immtaszvinnmzmevmmm5m.5..42
W' MAKE
ALL
YOUR
CARPETS
"CHRISTMAS
BRIGHT"
It's so easy
with
V,
W. THE
CLARKE CARPET SHAMPOOER
ONLY 10e PER SQUARE FOOT
Free Pick-Up & Delivery Service' In Clinton
For Wall-To-Wall Carpet Cleaning
Call for a Convenient Atipointment , CLINTON DRY C LEANER S,,
482.064
63 Albert St. Or it the Plant, 158 Beech St.
lasuUtt lm't*sts5003;smstz0rAtTlzisulega(ftreosVAti4(WirsatA
COST IS REASONABLE:
LOOK AT THIS!
Trade In Your Present Car and. Receive
$100 CASH
Full Financing on the balance
with no payments until 1970 (If Credit Acceptable)
FINE MEANS
ARRY' SNIDER
RADES
• EE
1 of windshield antifreeze with
• each Car or truck purchased in a
handy portable container.
*•
'•,1970 license plates with each car or
truck purchased.
j * *
FREE
New oil filter can be used for your
' next oil Change.
* • *
STE
4 1969 models left: Come and steal
one. We're really interested.
tairaiipPevcx
• .,.„.....„144141111101,
Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer
is having its annual clearance sale
during the month of December to
make way, for,c1970 models, arriving in
Janiaq."04 'dtdountant advises our
inventory must be reduced and
accordingly we are open for any
reasonable deal.
ON THE SPOT FINANCING — NO WAITING FOR APPROVALS
DRIVE HOME IN THE CAR OF YOUR CHOICE
FORD FORD FORD
14993N
1968 Marc. PkIn. 4 dr.,hdtp. H77127
1966 2 dr. T Bird-one owner H75601
1967 Meteor S33 2 dr. hdtp J20585
1967 Gal., 500 2 dr. hdtp E42138
1967 Gal. 500 2 dr. hdtp J9920
1966 Gal. 500 XL 2 dr. hdtp E12426
1968 Custom 4 dr. Sedan H75891
1965 Custom Sedan H77847
1965 Merc. Parklane 2 dr. hdtp. ) H74218
1969 Fairlane 2 dr H35995
1964 Fairlane 2 dr. V8 H83643
Become a Ford owner and enjoy
driving one of the Fine Family
of Ford products
GENERAL MOTORS
1967 Grande Parressienne 2 dr, hdtp
1965 Chevy II 2 dr.
1965 Acadian 2 dr
1965 Pontiac 4 dr. Sedan
1965 Corvair
1965 Pontiac 4 dr. hdtp.
1966 Pontiac 2 dr. hdtp.
1965 Pontiac 2 dr. hdtp.
1967 Pontiac 2 dr. hdtp.
1966 Buick LeSabre 2 dr. hdtp
1965 Buick LeSabre 4 dr. Sedan
1966 Pontiac 2 dr. Sedan
CHRYSLER
1969 Plymouth Fury II 2 dr. hdtp. E35298
1968 Chrysler Newport 4 dr, hdtp. 76438
1966 Chrysler Windsor 4 dr, Sedan N70311
1965 Dodge Polara E28814
1967 Dodge Polara E13168
1965 Valliant 4 dr. • • • • J3548
1967 Dodge 4 dr. .... ..... 5519K
WAGONS
1969 Gal. 500 2 dr. hdtp
J47394
H78716
E45577
H75695
22226N
E34170
J34961
J988965
J52541
E30131
H 3799
J13170
1963 Meteor uncertified
1965 Chevelle sharp
1967 Fairlane like new . ..
TRUCKS*
061867
V66269
V25895
1959 f750 4 ton certified .... , .. , V70591
1966 F100'/ ton long narrow box .. .... , C98102
1962 Fargo 2 tdn uncertified . , .... , . , V27270
1965 F700 dump uncertified " • -• . ,-..... , X29572
1965 Chev. Van certified ........ B57773
43447
. . 4 X2765
• . 4 X3061
1969 F100 1/2 ten long wide box
1959 Fargo 3 ton certified
1956 Dodge 3 Mn uncertified ..
Open 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Monday to Friday — 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Saturday
LARRY SNIDER MOTORS
MAIN ST.
LIMITED
235.1640 EXETER
When it comes to all cotton
faShions, "keening it in the
family" doesn't mean everyone
has, to dreSs alike. Far from it,
For mom, there'S the .soft but
practicala cottons. The lush
loungy velours in comfortable
new at-home shapes. The
soon-to,become;a-classic
jumpsuit has been modified and
made looser for leisnrely wear
withont losing its fashion
impact,
For dad, there's the
man-about-the-house cottons.
The trick here is to take a basic
and give it a wild new look- A
bathrobe isn't a bathrobe any
more. It's a shower and shave
set: a vivid karate-shaped
wrap-around with matching
shorts in all-cotton terry.
For the kids there's the yonng
fun cottons. At last the little girl
look is where it belongs; on little
girls. There's the dainty little
prints in demure dresses, a
lacy-looking crochet that proves
a bit of see-through is kids-stuff.
Cotton's versatility does it
again, distinctly different looks
geared to each individual's
fashion needs.
STENCIL COTTONS
Whether you're the all-thumbs
type or an experienced
do-it-yourselfer, you'll find
stenciling is an easy way to
imprint colorful designs on
fabric.
For one thing, it's a craft that
demands little in the way of
artistic talent. You can buy
stencil designs or trace them
from art books or magazines.
Use stenciled motifs on place
mats, curtains, pillow covers,
bedspreads, dresses, aprons, even
Mrs. Stewart Middleton
opened her gaily decorated
home for the annual meeting of
the Anglican Church Women of
St. James', Middleton held last
Wednesday. In spite of icy roads,
nine members, three visitors and
the rector, Rev. E. J. B.
Harrison, were in attendance.
Mrs. Ray Wise presided and
set the theme of the meeting
with "The Christmas Prayer." A
Christmas hymn was sung with
Mrs. Edward Wise at the piano.
Mr. Harrison conducted the
devotional period.
Mrs. Keith Miller presented
the secretary's report and the
' roll call brought forth many
lovely Christmas thoughts.
"Thank-yous were received
from Mrs. John urigg and Mrs.
Rowden, Mrs. Keith Miller read
two poems.
Year end reports were
received. Mrs. Miller as secretary
gave a resume of the year's
activities which included
carpeting the stairs to the
basement. Mrs. Alvin Dutot gave
the financial statement.
Mrs. Fred Middleton reported
for social service and cards and
Mrs. Deeves for supply. Mrs.
Deeves was in charge of the
birthday box.
Monie's were voted with, the
bulk going to the church
wardens for the budget. The
organists, Mrs. Storey and Mrs.
Edward Wise, were given
honorariums and the "faithful
fireman," Fred Middleton, was
cited for his efforts.
The World Relief Fund and
the Sunday school were also
reimbursed.
Mrs. Storey favored with
selections of Christmas hymns
on the piano.
towels and pillowcases. Reins
Stenciled with permanent,
Washable textile colers can be
machine washed Without colors
fading.
Choose a firmly woven
all-cOtton fabrie for best results,
advises the Canadian Cotton
Council, Wash first to remove
any sizing in the fabric, and
press.
For stenciling, you'll need
textile paints, special stencil
paper or any heavy waxed paper,
a stencil knife or single-edge
razor blade, and a short stubby
stencil brush.
Paints, brush, and stencil
paper are available at hobby
shops or art stores. Heavy waxed
bptcher's paper or freezer paper
also can be used.
For your first stencil, use a
simple design — either a
ready-made 'one or a motif
traced from an art book or a
magazine picture. Flowers, fruit,
sunbursts, leaves, animal shapes
and birds are good choices.
To cut own stencil, place
waxed stencil paper on top of a
design you have sketched or
traced on white paper. Tape to
hold securely in place. Hold up
against a window pane so the
outline of the sketched design
will be visible through the stencil
paper.
Trace design onto stencil
paper with a hard pencil. Then
cut out the design with a special
stencil knife or single-edge razor
blade.
If you plan to use more than
one color in the design, cut
separate stencils for each color
area.
For instance, your design may
be a flower with a long stem and
Mrs. Don Middleton gave a
lovely reading.
The report of the nominating
committee was brought in by
Mrs. Edward Wise.
Slate of officers for 1970 as
follows:
Rector and chairman of
monthly devotions, Rev. E. J. B.
Harrison; honorary president,
Mrs. Fred Middleton; past
president, Mrs. Donald
Middleton; immediate past
president, Mrs. Ray Wise;
president, Mrs. Edward Wise;
first vice-president, Mrs. Don
Middleton; second
vice-president, not filled;
secretary, Mrs. Keith Miller;
treasurer, Mrs.. Alvin Dutot;
prayer partner secretary, Mrs.
Joseph Storey; Darcas supply,
Mrs. Jack Cole, chairman and
Mrs. J. Smith, assistant; Living
Message secretary, Mrs. Fred
Middleton and birthday box,
Mrs. D. Deeves.
Mr. Harrison congratulated
the ladies on their successful and
harmonious year and added
special thanks to Mrs. Ray Wise
for acting as interim president
during her sister-in-law's (Mrs.
Edward Wise) convalescence. Mr..
Harrison closed the meeting with
prayer.
The. January (installation of
officers) meeting will be held at
the home of the honorary
president, Mrs. Fred Middleton.
The hostess served lunch
assisted by Mrs. Edward Wise,
Mrs. Storey and Mrs. Tolchard.
111014MINEW
ADVERTISING IN THE
NEWS-RECORD
is an
INVESTMENT
NOT AN EXPENSE
leaves. You plan to paint the
flower red, and the stem and
leaves green. Therfore, cut one
stencil for the flower and
another for the stem and-leaves.
Put fabric to be stenciled on a
blotter or thick cardboard to
take up any excess paint. Tack
or tape the stencil in place on
the fabric.
In using textile paints, follow
manufacturer's directions.
Stroke color on fabric with a
stubby brush, working from the
outer edge of the stencil cutout
toward the centre. Be sure you
BY CAROLE WARNER
A baby shower was given by
Mrs. Pamela Warner and Mrs.
Marjorie Storey at Mrs. Warner's
home last Monday evening.
Although 21 ladies attended,
the guest of honour, Mrs; Karen
Hippincott could not be present
due to the earlier than
anticipated arrival of her new
son.
Her husband in Vietnam will
be pleased to know that both
Karen and his new seven pound 9
ounce son, Steven Charles, are
doing' well in Clinton Public
hospital.
CURLING
A "Friendly Bonspiel" was
held Wednesday, December 3rd
by the C.F.B. Ladies Curling
League.
Five rinks from neighboring
communities joined members of
the host league for two lively
games of curling and a hot
lunch.
The winning rink was skipped
by Lieutenant June Humphries,
C.F.B. Clinton, with Mrs. Jean
Asher, Goderich, as vice; Mrs.
Flo Cutt, Goderich, as second
and Mrs. Evelyn Graham of St.
Marys as lead.
A draw for a Christmas table
do not. have too much paint on
the brush. Wipe off excess paint
on a paper before you start
brush stroke.
Let the first color dry before
stenciling the next color area
with a separate stencil cutout.
After you've decorated
something simple — like place
mats — you'll want to try your
hand at a bigger project, like a
bedspread or tablecloth. Stencil
motifs over the entire spread, or
just around the hem of a
tablecloth. You'll find it's easy
to be your own decorator when
you take up stenciling.
decoration made by Mrs. E. W.
Ryan, was won by Mrs. Vera
Drysdale of Hensall.
RANGERS
A Ranger-Venturer coffee
house has been planned for
Sunday, December 14 from 2.5
p.m. in Bldg. 107, C.F.B.
Clinton.
Everyone is welcome. Games,
refreshments, crafts and a
babysitting service will be
available.
BROWNIES
The C.P.B. Brownie Pack
recently enrolled Louise
Baugneault, Jane MacDonald,
Christine McIlmoyl, Shelly Kyle,
Caine Erickson, Cindy Fulton.
The Fly-up to Guides of
Karen Belleveau, Mary Anne
Cummings, Wendy Sewel, Janet
Humphries, Laurie MacDonald,
Susan Foster and Michele
Langeoin was held Monday
November 24 and Wednesday,
November 26.
Mary Ellen Saunders, Sylvia
St. Laurent, Marian Moreton,
Cathy Page, Sherry Macky,
Debbie Bruce, . Debbie Braid,
Julie Danford, Debbie Patterson,
Theresa Barkow and Susan Scott
have been recently enrolled in
Guides.
.John Munro, Minister of
national health and welfare
announced that disability
pensions and benefits for the
Children of those who receive.
such pensions will become
available for for .the first time in.
February, 1970, under the
Canada PensionPlan,
The introduction of disability
pensions and benefits for the
Children of .disabled contributors
will complete the roster of CPP
benefits, which now comprises
retirement pensions, pensions
for widows and disabled
widowers, death benefits and
benefits for orphans.
To be eligible for a disability
pension, a person must have
contributed to the plan for at
least five..years (or parts thereof)
and have a physical or mental
.disability so severe, and likely to
continue so long, that he is
unable to engage in any
substantially gainful occupation.
Eligibility will be determined
on the basis of medical evidence .
which the applicant will be
required to obtain, usually from
his own physician; and by a test
of the applicant's employability.
A decision will be made by a
special CPP Board.
The legislation also provides
for the payment of
rehabilitation 'measures where
there appears to be a reasonable
chance that the disability
pensioner later may be able to
engage in a substantially gainful
occupation.
For an applicant who fulfills
all requirements, the disability
pension in 1970 -will consist of a
flat-rate amount of $26.53 a
month plus 75 percent of the
current value of his retirement
pension, Since a retirement
pension will not yet be payable
to him, one will be calculated as
though he had become eligible
for such a pension at the time it
is determined he became
disabled,
Anyone receiving
cannot
a disability
pension
make
contributions to the Canada
Pension Plan as long as he
receives, the pension. At age 65,
his disability pension
automatically is replaced by a
retirement pension. Should a
contributor die while receiving a
disability pension, survivor's
benefits become payable to his
widow and children.
The plan also provides for the
dependent children of a disabled
contributor, For each dependent
child, up to four children,
$26,53 will be paid per month in
1970. For each additional child,
one-half that amount will be
paid. Total payments for the
children are divided equally
among them. Payment will begin
at the same time as the
contributor's disability pension,
and end when the child is no
longer eligible or when the
contributor stops receiving a
disability pension.
Since circumstances and
relevant details of each case
vary, Mr, Munro urged
applicants to consult Canada
Pension Plan personnel at CPP
district offices across Canada, or
at the local offices operated on a
part-time basis by district office
staff members.
Middleton
Adastral Park news
CLINTON COMMUNITY
CENTRE
ARENA SCHEDULE
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11
School Skating
Grades 5-8 — 4:15-5:15
Intermediate Hockey — 8:30 p.m.
Port Elgin vs. Clinton Colts
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12
Public Skating — 8-10
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13
F igure Skating — 8-12
Kinsmen Hockey — 12-5
Public Skating — 8-10
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14
Detroit Minor Hockey Teams
• vs.
Clinton, Novice, Pee-Wee,
Bantam & Juvenile
1:30 p,m.-5:00 p.m.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 15
Industrial Hockey —'8-10
Kase's Comets 10.11
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16
Goderich Combined
vs.
Clinton Comets — 8:30 p.m.
School Skating Grades 1-4 — 4:15-5:15
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17
Public Skating — 2-4
jr. Girls Hockey 4:30-5:30
Brownies Skating Party — 5:30-6130