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Clinton News-Record, 1972-04-06, Page 9root' In, BY 51-11KEY 4. 01.L.07 you haven't .a five-year-eid in Mir house you're missing out on enough excitement to fill the leisure hours of your life—and then some. , Our five-year-old 'Isn't a bad boy, That's not just mother's love talking. That's true. Our lad isn't bad—he's just thoughtfully Mischievous and tha.t can be worse than being bad. Much worse, This past week at our house has been a panic thanks to our five- year-old—soon to be six. Last weekend as you will readily recall was Easter, To a five-year-old, Easter means more than the day Christ rose from the grave. It means Easter eggs—and fun. And because our son is a thoughtful youngster, he realms that the Easter Bunny needs so assistance to I get his Easter delicacies ready for delivery. So naturally, being a helpful child, our son decided to do his share toward operation Easter egg. It was 6 a.m. Good Friday morning (a blessed day home from the office for mommy and daddy) that the littlest Keller chose as egg coloring time. Gently—but firmly—he woke his not-so-happy parents with the admonition to get out of bed and hard-boil the eggs he planned to color that day. Would you believe that with some very persuasive tactics (now I know what Christ meant in His parable about persistence paying off) I was cooking Easter eggs before 7 a.m.? And would you also believe that while I was cooking the eggs, I was serving breakfast to my young son to permit him to get an early—and fuelled—beginning on the day's activities? The coloring—mercifully— was not with dyes. How we managed to escape that punishmentI hardly can imagine, but our son had chosen ordinary wax crayons as his weapons for this exercise. As soon as the eggs were cooled and dried, the master set to work, tongue clenched between his teeth in obvious BUYING?' 'SELLING? 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BRAND, CHOICE QUALITY DETERGENT Pineapple SLICED 3 28-0-ot tins -II-62 pl astic 61 1.00 Sail Liquid 24 1 149t 100„. to4,4\ 14 FLAVOURS, JELLY POWDERS IN TOMATO SAUCE kiellin0 SPAGHETTI gst00 I I LIBBY'S 419t1400 11/410os soirioramlairisiawarolimi.....miesid•4001 Cod Fish Cakes 16oz P1(9 Cream of Mushroom, Vegii/1011 NIA Chicken Rita 49t Aylmer Soups 410-fl-oz ties 69c GROUND TO ORDER 8 O'Clodt Coffee tut RAG $1.99) 1.1b ba969c TREASURE Powdered Detergent 5-LB cp BOX we care WEST ST., GODERICH: All prices shown in this ad guaranteed effective through Saturday, April B, 1972. SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY, FROZEN Chicken Legs FROZEN, EVISCERATED Ducks CANADA GRADE "A" SUPER-RIGHT BRAND, SLICED, RINDLESS Side Bacon BURNS BRAND, BULK, STORE PACKED Sausages BEEF & PORK ti VARIETIES Peek Frean Biscuits 3 8-oz 0(01.00 IN TOMATO SAUCE Libby's Spaghetti 5 14-R-ot tins 1.00 fieStess issisted by Mrs. Lleycr services. Easter Sunday, King Stewnit Mrs- Floyd Smith, Mrs. Church VMS filled to capacity far John Brown, Mrs, Stewart Toll the morning service conducted by and Mrs, Audrey Toll. Pastor Fry, The choir rendered a lovely anthem in a very spirited manner, entitled--"Alleluia". A trio consisting of Nancy Anderson, Betty Moss and Jennifer Grange sang "Open the Gates of the Temple". The service was mainly choral, the congregation joining in singing the Easter hymns, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Postill were received into the church by transfer. The minister was assisted in the conduct of worship ,by Mrs. Brian Hallam, Glen Webster and Gerald McDowell. The sermon subject was "The Skeptic", John 20;28. Nancy Anderson accompanied on the piano with Mrs. Norman Wightman at the console of the organ for the entire service. HOLY WEEK SERVICES Knott United Church held special Holy Week services, with the men of the congregation taking charge of the evening service on Monday, A panel consisting of Ronald Hallam, Maurice Bean, Harold Webster and led by Donald Haines discussed the life and personality of Peter. Tuesday evening's service was conducted by Pastor Alfred Fry with Rev. Leonard Warr of Goderich Victoria St. Church as guest speaker. On Wednesday evening the Young People of the church, with Murray Wightman as leader, conducted the service. Those assisting were Dana Bean, Sherry Plaetzer, Wanda Plaetzer and Larry Plaetzer. Pastor Fry brought the message. On Thursday evening, the U.C.W. held their Easter Thankoffering meeting with Mrs. James Hummel of St, Helens as guest speaker. The organist, Mrs. Norman Wightman presided at the organ. On Friday at 3 p.m,, a service of Holy Communion was held at Donnybrook United Church. There was a good attendance at all tta Bank of Montreal The First Canadian Bank You want fast action on a car loan. And • you probably don't want to dip too deeply into your savings, either. So if you've got your eye on a new car, turn in at your nearest Bank of Montreal and talk to our people. We can tailor a low-cost car loan to fit your budget—quickly. Our life-insured loans can help you get that new car, We want you to get your money's worth. Car Loans: Well help you get rolling. Concentration on nis work, After an hour or so of such constructive meditation, our son had produced a basketful of decorated Easter eggs—no one like another! Thenit was off to play the role of the Easter Bunny. The object was to hide the eggs. Some were carefully stashed in the neighbor's back yard, Just as soon as the eggs were hidden, our son retreated to the safety of our kitchen to Watch from our window for the hunt to begin. As our five- year-old bounced up and down in delight at the mere thought of the fun it would be to observe the neighbor children searching for the Easter eggs he'd hidden, he completely forgot that this was not Easter morning but the morning of Good Friday—and that the neighbor children had no notion at all that they were expected to emerge from the house to hunt for Easter eggs hidden in their yard. After five or ten minutes of constant vigil, our son decided he'd have to start the action himself. On went the coat and the boots. Out went our son to wake the neighbor children and send them scurrying to the yard to find their Easter eggs. Luckily for neighborhood relations, I managed to persuade our young son to suppress his desires and wait until a more respectable hour to rouse the children next door. The next day was April Fool's Day—but our five-year-old son was meek and mild. He'd played his practical joke earlier that week with his unsuspecting father as the victim . . , and he was forewarned not to do anything foolish on April 1. The trick? Well, to put it as diplomatically as I can, our son played chemist with some of his father's ointment. Into the sit-me- down preparation went a significantly (and sufficient) amount of heat-producing liniment to send his unwitting daddy into a mad dance routine such as you've not likely seen before. Thus it was that while our five- year-old angel slept unaware of the excitement he'd caused to the remainder of the household, his plans for April Fpol's Day enjoyment were swiftly and completely cut from his schedule. In the morning when most everything had "cooled-off", my husband questioned his young son about the episode. The child confessed readily, Why had he done it? "Because," came the reply, "you use both stuff and I put them together." An efficiency expert he's not. He's not even bad. He's just busy with an ever-working brain which keeps everybody on their toes when he's awake. MATERNITY WEAR at the SEPARATE SHOPPE Main Corner Clinton Open 2:6 Closed Weds. Oliver Anderson and family. Sunday guests .at the manse Kirkconnell. parents Mr. and Mrs, were Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Fry, Pink and white streamers and Joe and Steven of Ripley, Mr, Wedding bells formed a pretty Maurice Fry of Kincardine, Mr, setting for a. bridal shower on. and. Mrs. I.,ee Fry and family of Friday evening, March 81, when Goderich arid Mr, and Mrs. Danny 40 relatives and friends gathered Fry and baby of Kincardine, at the home of Mrs. Gordon Gross Visitors with Mrs. Eleanor to honour Miss Laura Wills of Bradnock and George Collins on Sudbury on her forthcoming Sunday were Mr. and Mrs, John marriage, Stadlemann of 13lyth , Miss Carol Mrs. Floyd Smith pinned a McLachlan and David Collins of lovely corsage on the bride-to-be Seaforth, and escorted her to a decorated Miss Margaret R. Jackson of chair, The program was opened l3lyth visited last week with 'her with a sing-song led by Mrs. sister-in-law Mrs. James Harvey Brown and Mrs. John Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bernasconi. This was followed by two piano instrumentals played by Robertson of Copper Cliff spent Mrs, H. Brown, Mrs, Gordon the holiday with her parents Mr. Gross and Mrs. Floyd Smith and Mrs. William Straughan. Mr, and Mrs. Ben Hamilton conducted two contests. An address of congratulations spent the week-end with her for the bride was read by the parents Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hostess and Elaine Brown, LaVigne of Windsor. Sharon Brown, and Carol Cope Mr. and Mrs. J.A. McIntosh, .carried the gifts in a decorated Jack and Margo and Miss Janet clothes basket. Laura was Coleman of London visited last assisted in opening the gifts by the Friday with Mr. and Mrs. William Clark. groom's mother, Mrs. Kenneth McDougall. Mrs, Floyd Smith Mr. Thomas Johnston and Mr. Harold Webster attended a Red presented the guest of honour with an attractive apron covered with Cross meeting of the Royal Black colourful bows, Knights at Woodham last Friday Laura fittingly thanked the evening. guests for their useful gifts and Miss Diane Kirkconnell of the evening was brought to a close London spent the holiday with her' with a dainty lunch served by the Five year Guaranteed Investment Certificates. Get yours now! Andrew A.Ourn Easter thankoffering Clinton News-Record, Th4rWay,„4.pril.§,1972r4 held Thursday . Now eY MR$, WES BRADNOCK • The Easter Thank-offering of the.nited Church Women of Knox Church was held last Thursday evening in the church With Mrs. Robert Arthur in charge. The guests were welcomed by Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer and Mrs. Ted East and ushered by Mrs, Gerald McDowell and Mrs, William Empey, Mrs. Norman Wightman presided at the organ, Mrs. Arthur gave the call to worship followed by the hymn, "Beneath the Cross of Jesus." The scripture lesson, John 13; I- 17 was read by Mrs. Arnold Cook followed by prayer by Mrs. Walter Cunningham. A solo, "Alone" was sung by Mrs, Emmerson Rodgers. A meditation on the Easter story- Earth's riches Hill was given by Mrs. Arthur. Mrs. Elliott Lapp introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. James Hummel of St. Helens. Mrs, Hummel thanked Mrs. Lapp for her introduction and said that she had been a frequent visitor to this district when young as her grandmother was Jane McGee, She chose for her Easter message, the doings of the Thursday evening before Christ was crucified on the Cross, She described the Last Supper that Jesus had with his desciples and the washing of their feet and His instruction for them to follow when he would leave them. In closing Mrs. Hummel stated to take each day at a time but always take time'for Christ and the better things of life. Mrs. Alfred Fry thanked Mrs. Hummel for her inspiring message. After the closing hymn, "Rejoice the Lord is King," Pastor Fry pronounced the benediction. A social hour followed in the Sunday school room of the church. Grace was said by Rev. Hummel. PERSONALS Miss Rosemary Clark of Guelph and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Clark and son Donald of 'London visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. William Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Robinson spent Good Friday with their son Mr. Keith Robinson, Mrs. Robinson and Kim of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacKay and Mr, Johnny MacKay and Miss Chris Finkbeiner, both of London, spent the week-end at Barrie. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson, Mr, William Anderson of London and Miss Nancy Anderson visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. William Kruse and Elizabeth of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bennett of Port Albert and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reed of Clinton who were celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary last week. A former Auburn district resident, Mr. Victor Youngblut of Belgrave is convalescing in Wingham hospital following surgery, Mrs. Bert Craig is a patient in Victoria hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Worthy Fowler, and Elaine and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fowler of Goderich spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.