Clinton News-Record, 1971-10-21, Page 11. „legs still count
by JOYCE_ CHAMPION
I n n the past two years fashion has Oven us the mini,
midi, maxi and now the era of "hot pants" and what,.
• • ever style worn, less are always emphasized,.
gone .... and we should change
our ways to accommodate them,
the senior beings, rather than
destroy them to accommodate
us.
She has a point . . and
whether you agree or disagree is
of no consequence right now,
The simple truth here is that this
woman went to bat for a tree „
and held her ground when
everyone else fell prey to the
common and frail arguments of
modern man who prefers asphalt
to nature,
The strange part of the whole
thing was that the lady displayed
heart and feeling for things and
plants and people. tier male
associates showed their cold,
callous sides by succumbing to
the whims of a few people who
may have been a little more
influential or a little more
troublesome than the average
Joe.
Naturally, the lady lost the
argument. Why not? The odds
were stacked against her. As is
mostly the case, men on public
bodies unknowingly brace their
feet against the females who
dare to invade their private little
world of superficial authority. I
really believe they don't mean to
do this, but it seems to be a
natural instinct with man to
resist the wants and desires of
women , .. any women.
I've noticed that, from time
to time, as a reporter. Somehow,
the male members of a council
or a board or any other public
body don't quite take you
seriously when you are a
woman. It is almost as though
they believe you have a lame
brain and are incapable of
rationalizing in the face of a
problem.
I've noticed, that the attitude
of these same men to a male
reporter is one of extreme
caution . . . almost to the point
of distrust. Send a lady reporter,
the board relaxes. Send a man to
take notes and everyone is tense
and very, very careful,
I don't feel it is a case of
women in a man's domain. Far
from it. I consider women to be
_entirely suited for work in
public life and when they finally
assume that responsibility, they
are truly in their element and
doing a job the way it was
Intended to be done , . . from
the heart.
TURKEY SUPPER
at
DUFF'S CHURCH, Walton
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3
4:00 to 8:00 p.m.
ADULTS $2.00
CHILDREN (under 12) $1.00
42, 43b
TRUE THANKSOIVINO
Many people entertain only
vague notions about thanksgiving,
just as they do about faith.
They confuse faith with opti-
mism, will power, presumption,
Imagination, and all sorts of other
things. A doctor tells his patient
that but for his faith, he never
would have come through his ill-
ness, Somehow the patient was
"just sure" he would recover. A
smiling mother encourages her
married daughter to "have faith,
that everything will turn out all
right," But faith is simply be-
lieving, and faith in God is be•
lieving God; believing what He
has said. Faith is based on the
written Word of God (See Rom.
10:17).
But unregenerate men also
have vague ideas about thanks-
giving. A man escapes some
great harm and thanks his "lucky
stars." Another says: "I'm grate-
ful for a healthy body," but to
whom is he grateful? He doesn't
say. In many cases it doesn't
even occur to him to ask. He's
"just thankful"!
How refreshing, then, it is to
open our Bibles, especially to the
epistles of Paul, the "chief of
sinners," saved by grace, and to
see him giving thanks for spe-
cific blessings, and to a specific
Person—God!
"Giving thanks unto the Father,
who hath made us meet [fit} to
be partakers of the inheritance of
the saints in light; Who hath
delivered us from the power of
darkness,
tnekingdom
andn hath translated us
into
gdom of His dear
Son" (Col. 1;12,13). "Thanks be
to God for His unspeakable giftl"
(II Cor, 9:15). "Thanks be unto
God, who giveth us the victory!"
(I Cor, 15:57). "Thanks be unto
God, who always causeth us to
triumph!" (II Cor. 2:14).
It is our prayer for all our
readers that this Thanksgiving
season and always you may be
sincerely thankful for "the gift of
God [which] is eternal life through
Jasts Christ, our Lord" (Rom. 6:23). "He that believeth on the
Son hath everlasting life" (John
3;36). "Believe on the Lord Jesus
Christ and thou shalt be saved"
(Acts 16:31).
Christmas cards -
rates and deadlines
red bordered slow moving
vehicle triangle: it could save
your life.
When fire strikes, get the
family out first...material things
can be replaced.
"Above average"
Dort s a sturdy; slim, handsome boy of Negro deseeut$
with lovely brown eyes; black curly hair and dark skint
'lie is above average in intelligence, so he shoutd, have a
family where there is good stimulation, eneouragentent
and opportunity
lIealthy and netive, Don likes to play outdoors, lit the
house,, he spends a kit of time with pleasure hooks. Ito
likes to work out puzzles and he enjoys coloring. lle*F;
Sesame Street enthusiast and his other fa-it:it-Be program
is Moil Squad.
Don has been a very by Ito), but 'with nursery school
anti kindergarten he is getting over that,. lie Meets
strange .adults easily and talks quite readib, Iii' has been
living in a quiet foster home and is not used to the
hurly-burly of a big fainit,i„,,, so it is felt he would be
happiest hi a home with riot more than one or two ChB.-
-drett,
To inquire about adopting Don; please write to Today's
Child. Department of Social and Fatuity Semites; Parham
:tont Buildings; Toronto 182, for general information;
tisk Our Children's Aid Society.
48 of
Tin
VK
ONOL 5, g. I? us sE t0:::
MOUTHWASH
1I
:
PILLO•FAX 5.. 01 II .
ISROMD SELTZER POO, I 11*
PHILLIPS PLAIN 0* FLAVOUR L ifs
MILK DE MAGNESIA i 3 ,.. ippyt
a..
TABLE POTATO to/b 444
U.S. NO, 1 RED
EMPEROR GRAPES 39i
1GA WONDERS OP TN
ANIMAL KINGDOM ALeum
Clinton News-Record, Thursday, October 21, 1971 3/1 /4
rem my wit/dint,'
BY SHIRLEY J. KEI4ER
Mini, midi or hot pants TWO MINUTES
WIN /NE B1044
cootisktus R, STAN PRESr NERIAN 10111P1 SOCIETY
CNICAPO, RUMPS 0°433 Of course, you will
member to get out to vote
today, won't you? You won't
tick at home like a bunch of
polled brats and complain
about the way you are being
treated without getting out to
try to do something about it,
will you?
It is a funny thing how
women have to take the lead in
most everything, although out of
kindness for the male ego,
women have so far resisted the
temptation to get into politics in
any large numbers. There's very
little doubt that women could
run this province and this nation
as effectively as men do
perhaps even more so but I
gather that women have decreed
that the males of this nation
should have a kind of monopoly
on something. It might as well
be politics for as we all know,
government is nothing more
than a puppet of the people
anyway.
In my capacity as a news
reporter (in my spare time, when
I'm not dreaming up insults for
this column) I've come across a
few women who make very fine
politicians. In fact, whenever
I've seen women on a public
board or council, they've done a
fine job, many times putting
their male associates to shame,
I know there are many people
who believe that women are too
emotional to be good politicians.
That's poppycock. A good cry
never hurt anyone .... even if it
did come during a public
meeting with the press and
people present in great numbers.
Most women I know in public
life fight for what they believe
in. Women are usually less
impressed with personal success
nd platitudes of praise than are
en. They are much more apt to
allow into the thick of the fray
right or wrong — to bite, claw
nd scratch, if need be, for what
hey feel is best.
Just the other evening I had
he extreme pleasure to sit in on
meeting at which a woman was
ighting for a tree. Now that
ay seem like a silly cause to
hoose, but this particular lady
s really hung-up on trees and
heir place in society's new
ungle. This gal believes in all
incerity that a tree is a living
ping which will go on living
hen most of us are dead and
The introduction of panty hose
not only answered a fashion
need but gave women comfort
and freedom never known be-
fore. Washing pf panty hose is
relatively an easy task but there
are a few hints that should be
followed to make your Panty
hose turn out as fresh and crisp
as the day you bought them.
New stockings or panty hose
are so pleasant to put on for
the first time because they have
a crispness about them that
comes from sizing — one of
the final steps in the manufac-
ture of hosiery, You can do
your own sizing at home when
you wash them by simply add-
ing Ws cup of an additive such
as Borateent to a basin full of
warm water, Allow panty hose
to soak for 2 - 3 minutes, No
additional detergent is needed.
Do not rinse, Gently squeeze
out excess water and hang to
dry. When laundered this way,
your panty hose are actually
getting a mild re-sizing bath,
If you follow this easy process,
the life of your panty hose will
be prolonged and wilt keep
them odor free and as beautiful
as the first day you wear them,
Although stockings have be-
come more durable, the great
variety in color and pattern
demands a little more cafe, To
keep your white and pastel
stockings clean and bright, you
should frequently pre-treat
them around the toes, heels
and ankles where anything from
shoe polish to mud had dis-
colored them. To pm-treat, wet
the soiled areas and rub in
a little Borateern. Then let the
stockings soak for an hour or
so and proceed with washing,
Thick textured hose are very
susceptible to snagging and
must be handled carefully, You
can machine wash them pro-
vided that they are enclosed in
a mesh bag, Hosiery bags made
of mesh can be obtained in the
notions department of most
department stores and most
major drug stores,
Bleach should never be used on
any of your lingerie, support
hosiery or panty hose, Support
hosiery is made of nylon and
spandex or elastic and has to
be laundered with care. The
nylon can discolour on contact
with bleach and elastic or span-
dex looses its elasticity.
Support hosiery should be laun-
dered in the same manner as
panty hose to keep them clean
and odor free. Support hose
may also be machine washed if
it can be washed on a warm
setting. Be sure to dry it away
from extreme heat. In fact it
is best to let it dry at room
temperature or in the fresh air.
With the coloured 4nd patterned hose of today it is important not
to use harsh detergents. By following some simple steps, your
hosiery will remain as fresh and crisp as the day you bought them,
without the need for detergents.
Safely tips
Electrical accidents need not
occur. Planning your electrical
system, plus keeping it up to
date, can make it a safe product
to use.
Make sure your farm
machinery carries the orange and
—Distant points in Canada
and the United States —
December 8:
—Other out-of-town points in
Canada — December 13:
—Delivery within your own
town — December 17.
Canadians mailing unsealed
Christmas cards this year will
have one rate for destinations in
Canada and the United States,
and a choice of two rates for
overseas points, the Post Office
Department announced today,
The rate for destinations in
Canada and the United States is
six cents. The cards must be
unsealed, and they travel by
surface mail.
For overseas destinations, the
choice is between the
Non-Priority (S urface/ A irl ift)
rate of eight cents, and the
Priority (Air Mail) rate of 12
cents.
Non-Priority (Surface/Airlift)
means that the mail may travel
by surface, but will be airlifted
part way or all the way through
to destination wherever possible
(on a space available basis).
Priority (Air Mail) means that
the mail travels by air right
through to destination.
In both cases, the cards must
be unsealed.
For persons wishing to seal
their cards, the rates are as
follows: To destinations in
Canada, seven cents (First Class
rate; automatically travels by
air); to the United States, either
seven cents (surface) or 10 cents
(air mail); to overseas points, 15
cents (automatically travels by
air under the new International
All-Up Service).
All rates quoted above are for
cards weighing up to one or two
ounces, depending on the
category. (Check with you local
Postmaster).
In 1980, Canadians mailed
approximately 155,000,000
Christmas cards, The Post Office
Staff of 48,000 more than
doubles in December to handle
the extra load.
In 1971, the deadline dates
for cards sent by surface are as
follows:
LAST BIG WEEK OF BEEF ROUND UP
EVERYBODY LOVES CHICKENS
ME AND GIVE
of GROUND IEEE ...":., 59t lb
PARTLY MINED AND 414N I
SMOKED NAM WI
HICKORY SMOKED
SHANKLESS
SMOKED PICNICS 491 t ..wiraitar 89•
FRESH WHOLE PICNIC 5 ..14 ts it
SHOULDER ROAST Si.. Jil
Tor VALU V CITY PAK
& MINCED HAM 79( lb
LEAN AND TASTY fp,
PORK BUTT CHOPS S31
PRIMROSE MT OR
VEAL STEAKETTE 654 16
TOP 1/A11101100H
TURKEYS $.1244,45( lb
OCEAN PERCH MN "'A 2 "
COLEMAN'S EPICURE
SLICED I IA A mi t
SIDE BACON "`"" "
Witcr Wilt ,„ 4 Ow 4
COTTAGE ROLL `O' Pei 691
MARY MILES ElY THERIIIII,
BACON Pi". 471I,
lax 1
ALPINE REEF
PATTIES
116 i sf
TOP VALU SLICED 116rft..
SIDE BACON ,otig. J7`
CANADA GRADE "A" 5 4 6 Ib
wo,. 413 FOWL A E I ,,
TOP VALU / lbC (
WIENERS ,.tpt, .. 41
WITH DRESSING
SOME%
)6 494 PORK SHOULDER
rou$
WIENERS Z., 59'
R HOME FREEZER
FOR YOU OVEN SPECIFICATION
(1)1 ICI YOUR ENT iNSPECTED
CANADA GRADE "A"
FRESH FRYING
CHICKENS'
2 - 3 1/Z lb Site
TODAY rS CHILD AS 10
5 0 lb
BY HELEN ALLEN \
Toonterdegram syndicate
lb
...
Z`. Prwn .4•44ve 4.04 totisegr 147 Wet)...opt rAt 410 .4.1.0 ,1
RUPERT
STICKSD FISH 14 " 83
SAID SEA FROTEN t "ElelP 3,
SHRIMP COCKTAIL'""
truverrnonu HAUNT/ 4 41 7.7 t
FISH CAKES r1.2
N,a 57,
CLOVER LEAF I Ns .617 wup,,,,,,x Oa CLOVER LEAF 2 1/2 at No 46 As CLOVER LEAP vt L41
CONOE SALMON T4.SOODIRIS IMAcr "^'88 SOCKEYE SPREAD 44.V PACIFIC OYSTERS Tin vac
s
PC71716
art
LOBSTER s)Uco lost 15(
BABY CLAMS T" grir
H/GHLINIEI FRO-TEN OCE Aw
ls 49t
29 n *
,
PERCH FILLETS 14 7
HIGIA114112 FROZEN
FISH LAKES
CLOYFR LEAF
SALMOK 71'1::. 59(
rairESALMON 14 1194 SHRIMP SPREADVS
es 203n: CLOVER LEAF SALMON
Ipp
CLOVIA
ititt. OYSTER 4 9
N TOMATO SAUCE 1)O3 rn 274 PATURAL FANCY
CIABIREAT RED ROSE 74:4. A E.
KETA SALMON rift 1.s CHICKEN HADDIE '
RRUNSWIC
Tr 1.49k mow totortH
COD FILLETS
Ties 459C PS9 a ;art SHRIMP Ar 55t SY THE SEA CHUNK
LIGHT TUNA SSt
CHECK THESE VALUES ke.totd.s
SPECIAL K 7 OZ
OR
RICE KRIS P IES
st
C P,,91
KLEENEX
2 PLY FLAT FOLD
FACIAL TISSUE
MARTINS
ASSORTED FLAVOURS
FRUIT DRINKS
GRnN mmet
ASSORTED ur Sap
VEGETABLES UN.
VAC HON WITH PECTIN 24
RASPICIAY OR SOt
STRAWINERRY JAM
EVAPORATED MILK1 t4194
TOP VALU
44.\lEADANA WOOD AM 1. A.%
INSTANT COFFEE 0,4
IEAOANA Stil,RIOD, Ts,
TEA BAGS 44444 tb01,4069t
Braces don't
protect against
decay
Once a child begins to have
his teeth straightened at the
dentist's office, too many
parents feel the responsibility of
dental care has been passed on
to the dentist.
But good oral hygiene is even
more important when a child is
undergoing orthodontic
treatment.
"Braces" which realign teeth
do not protect them against
decay. In fact, the device itself
can collect food particles around
the edges of its springs and
bands, If the mouth isn't kept
scrupulously clean throughout
the duration of the treatment,
more decay can result from
bacteria buildup on the trapped
food particles.
In orthodontic treatment, the
danger areas are not where the
braces are, but where the braces
aren't, Poor oral hygiene and
orthodontic treatment are
enemies — they must never be
allowed to meet.
There is no point in
straightening the teeth if the
Child will not look after them
during the treatment and
afterward. It is up to the parent
more than ever to -see that the
child gets proper guidance at
home to maintain good cleaning
:habits.
Teeth straightening must
involve the co-operation of the
parents, the child and the
dentist, Canadian Dental
Association.
HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS SALE
*
TABLETS, , VA43;1.1 45 4,.o l$ MAX $ O 1.4 smut
ASPIRINS 67t tiL
PLINTSTONE CHILDRIPI'S 31y, 9111
VITAMINS , II
-
ONE.A.DAY MULTIPLE sir. 199
VITAMINS ski
-Lamm THROAT - P4. 691
KEMREILOGESYKRIE_ 'Etb;
A 3)4 tOMFOUND
tom snuo_. Sgt SAM Owl
AsOtoms , 29( 11.4444
;t'A rirCO ;VS, 34%, 79(
04 MAT $4,0 .oi
TotroMpAsti Tua 17 4.
5T7: i t*
1V:. 8S,
5,3!84(
1 14,.,
TUT
4:tr 111
AMMAR LOZENGES 7 894
49*
VICK'S
MOWN
VKK'S, (FREE SPOON1
COUGH STROP
CHASE E. SANDORN
FRESH ROASTED GROUND TOP VALU PARCHMENT
MARGARINE
GRANULATED EXTRA FINE
ix0A #40
ARRID DEODORANT
10,4,10.1
OAST.
47i,4140Or
SHAMPOO
IADORAOT „SPRAT
SOW 4114
MAlitriAt
WHITE SUGAR mus.,...cm, VHS WMTI
LIGHT HULAS 41 88'
;a. VEAit tr. I
SHOD
881
DOG 8 100
COFFEE
7 9S lb
ko9
C
FLORIDA MARSH
SEEDLESS RED OIR WHIZ E I
*2506
694 \ BLEACH 1 LIQUID BLEAC
TOP VALU 4.141iY1 14 el co1 I
SLICED, BREAD ffil 46°'," I
MEAT PIES 4 99t SAV44114 A1404TID
SILVERDALE 'FROZEN — 194 1 ORANGE JUICE I'm
IttEI SONNET tOtOotO qu•AIIII 3 II> grit I
MARGARINE "4 I"-
cAittokYkoto V104104 4411441.1 6144 216 49t
FRENCH FRIES , "4 I
-CARNATION FROZEN
216494 TATER GEMS 444,
FROZEN CRAPE A 6'6Y
WELCH'S JUICE I"
ea,
' 77 i
CHEESE 44
Ac.0.11 Eno *NM (040440 011'mttiqym.. 19 1 CHEDDAR.
*tref -01Hhan “et,elt Sire #47 31$
DRESS SHIRTS I
WOOL A NYLON STRETCH an,
DRESS SOCKS "44 " " t
254 )
ts,to.ts.)o MOS tett101 I
FUSE PLUGS "DeL4.
TANG
ORANGE
CRYSTALS
12
pkgs i
ar6 ir 9,
TOP VALU FANCY
TOMATO
JUICE 3 ,„si !F ile .
'lop VALU CHOICE
plitIciAggi.Di
A19 0.$ 1 , tins
ROBIN H006
CAAs!sy.m9iiirEss
316 .4 1
plcs0
CHICKEN NOODLE
struTpONsa
4,IJa144 PD9
ANY
FRUIT
LIBBY'S
COCKTAIL
.„. IA of. 29A „, ,
R°41" /40°1°
ALL PURPOSE
FLOUR
.„ , Bog
S lb 59.
ASS011/111tOLOURS
BATHROOM
TISSUE 3,,.,oi s i
2 ioils
ROSE
SIX VARIETIES
PICKLES
ISot 3 .
for 9,
1.ANOA
SPAGHETTI OR
READY CUT
MACARONI
2111 .9 39,
POWDERED FAN -
',REPRICED 950,
DETERGENT
Giant 69,,,
Rot( I
4 MIR. TWIN PACK
LIQUID
DETERGENT
2 69t 24 43
Ult.
AUNT JEMIMA
SUTTIRMILK,
PANCAKE
FLOURb
1% 49t pk,,
CANADA DRY ASS'T FLAVOURS SOFT
wpm
24 2 49 io try
lint
DAVID'S
PLAIN or SALTED
CRACKERS
"b 4 4ko 1 4
GRAPEFRUITS
for
ONION
;40, 1 TELLOW N 294
tANA03.$0,1•4443,45
CARRbis
bzi 441
CANADA 140:1•
itlitlarc"** 2 29'
CAN
INTOSSE j
ADA FANCY ot
ut 39pt AM
APPLES
;;;Iiir 2 lO, 49'
CANADANO. 1.
MITTERNUT
SQUASH
2 491 I
39,4, CANADA NO, T HOT HOUSE
TOMATOES
.6... wawa.. *d.
IMPORTED DINNERWARE IN ENGLISH HARVEST PATTERN
Enoch Wedgwood (Tunstoll) Ltd.
ON SALE THIS 'WE
DINNER
PLATE
with $3.00
FOOD, ORDER C
*OA
A PACKET Of 10 FOR ONLY
DIFFERENT PICTURES
ON 'SALE EACH WEEK
with *ads SIMCI
1GA pWO,000
ONLY
C COMPLETER pittES ON SALE AT ALL TIMES