Clinton News-Record, 1973-07-26, Page 7DEMAND THE BEST,
FINE WORK
L PASS THEIR
BUDD-KUEHL
•
HURON PINES
ELECTRIC
88 King St. Phone
Clinton 482-7901
This summer has been extra special for the residents of Huronview. Besides their fine
regular program of events, they are treated each Monday to a conceit on the front lawn by
nine Goderich youths who have formed a summer band with the help of an Opportunities
for Youth Grant. (News Record photo)
OXFAM
THE INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT PEOPLE
97 Egllnton Ave., East •
Toronto 315, Ontario
PANTS
GALORE
DRESS PANTS,
WASH PANTS
JEANS ETC.
SPECIAL GROUPINGS
at Savings up to 50%
PRICES AS MARKED
JEANS SPECIAL
REG. TO $14.00 GROUP
$5 9 8 PR.
Ties
$159 EA.
SPECIAL
RACK
2 FOR $300
SHORTS
Complete Stock
20% OFF
HALF PRICE RACK
CLINTON NEWS-RECQRD, 'THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1970,4
Huron County Council an-
ual picnic was held Wed-
iesday, July 18 at Seaforth.
Results of the various races
Ind draws are:
Boys 5 and under, Michael
Ilen, Jan Davidson; girls 5
nd under, Susan Elston,
aren Schade; boys 7 and un-
er, Mark Moring, Ian
acKinnon; girls 7 and under,
aria Thompson, Nancy
ulvey and Deborah Profit
ied).
the Huron County Poultry,
geon and Pet Stock
sociation held its firtit show
Teeswater Fair Grounds on
ly 14. A good display of en.,
es was exhibited by the mem-
rs.
Rosettes were given to James
miter of Goderich for Cham-
xi pigeon, with reserve cham-
)n to Ron Richey of
ingham. Special for best
pan-legged pigeon, donated by
)orge Tiernan, was awarded
the entry of J, Koster. Ross
idmore of Clinton received
e special for best feather-
qgedpigeon, donated by Har-
;ood turnout for poultry, pigeon, and pet stock show
Succulent spareribs,
uerkraut and pork tails
aded the menu at the first
nual Hully Gully Summer-
st sponsored by the Hully
ully Four Seasons County
ub on July 21 & 22.
The main Saturday attrac-
n of the gala weekend was a
splay of local brawn and
mina in the tug-of-war com-
tition where 12 teams vied
$75 in prizes, After 40 pulls
rth Easthope was victorious
Class A and "The Second of
anley" proved the champions
Class B.
On Sunday afternoon the
rna ball team provided the
owd with a neck and neck
ttle when they narrowly
feated the Holmesville team.
e star of the day was -rnsrra-swsro7D,
e in We nn" inning which p
suited in the Varna victory of
5.
Keen competition,
arksmanship and excitement
ounded in the horseshoe pits
Sunday afternoon and final
andings were; Class A, Ken
ith and Rodger Christie,
im Harburn and Bob Smith;
oyd Venner and Logan
use; Class B - J Kipfer and
rl Egilson; R. Anderson and
KEEP IN THE
SWIM WITH
-WATER SAFETY
vey Daniel of Bluevale, Cud-
more also took the special,
donated by Al's Market of Hen-
sail, on the largest entry of
pigeons.
The C. F. Pepper special was
won by Bert Mills of Goderich•
on the largest entry of Ban-
tams. Bert also received the
special donated by Hensel!
District Co-op, Zurich Branch,
on the best clean-legged Ban-
tam and this entry won the On-
tario Poultry Confederation
Rosette for the best male bird
in the show. The best feather-
legged Bantam special, donated
Boys 9 and under, Gordon.
Nevery, Scott Profit; girls 9 and
under, Leanne Moran, Jill
McCutcheon; boys 11 and under,
Bill Shewfelt, Brian Shewfelt;
girls 11 and under Shelley,
McLeod, Joan Sills.
Boys 13 and under, Brian
Shewfelt, Kim Thompson; girls
13 and under, Shelley McLeod,
Jill McCutcheon.
in order to cure people.
His thesis was that -people
developed neurotic behavior
patterns as survival
mechanisms, and they were
"neurotic" only when they no
longer fit the reality in which
the person lived. By raising the
discomfort, people could give
up their wrong ways of acting
and take responsibility for their
futures and come free of these
pain-causing patterns of con-
duct.
It was not to "cause'! the
pain, but to force the person to
realize that the fear,
sleeplessness, weird fixations
and uncontrollable impulses
were based on their inner
decisions about their life and
its destiny, that Dr. Perls
taught as he did. It was to heal
the wound that he inflic-
ted the pain of pulling out the
arrow--as it were.
The Church used to talk
about this in terms of "spiritual
discipline". The great religious
movements of the Christian
world were based upon this
kind of regimen imposed by the
Community of Faith,
by Harvey Daniel was won by
Earl Becker of Dapkwood,
' The special for the largest
entry of standard fowl, donated.
by Dashwood Feed. Mills was
awarded to Earl Becker. The
best feather-legged standard,
donated by Harvey Daniel,
went to Fl. Vollick of Mildmay,
The best clean-legged standard,
special, donated by Co-Op. In-
surance Agent Bert Klopp of
Zurich, was awarded to Cliff
Pepper, This bird also won the
Ontario Poultry Confederation
Rosette for champion female of
the show, and the Becker
County Councillors' timed
walking race, Wilmer J.
Cuthill; Ex-Wardens' timed
walking race, Walter Forbes;
Ex-Wardens' wives timed
walking race, Mrs. Wm. Dale;
County Councillors' wives
timed walking race, Mrs. Anson
McKinley.
Girls' kick-the-slipper (under
21), Beverly Elston, Lori Beat-
tie; ladies' kick-the-slipper (21
and over), Jean Ginn, Mrs.
Stan Profit.
Boys' draw (under 15),
Trevor Fortune, David Alexan-
der; girls' draw (under 15),
Nancy Mulvey, Cathy
McKinley; current year's
County Councillors' draw,
Gerry Ginn, Allan Campbell;
current year's County Coun-
cillors' wives draw, Maiy
Thomas, Mrs. Allan Campbell.
Men's draw prize (15 and
over), Bill Dale, David Ar-
chibald; women's draw prize
(15 and over, Grace Forbes,
Greta Nediger.
Oldest person, Arthur
Nicholson; youngest person,
Scott Vodden; supper draw,
George Bailie.
special for the best
Mediterranean breed. Specials
donated by Conklin Lumber of
Exefer were awarded to George
Tiernan. and Cliff Pepper for
best English and best American
standard breed.
It was a pleasure to have the
juniors take part in the show,
Special for best pigeon in the
junior class, donated by Bart
Finucan was won by Victor
Daniel of Bluevale, who also
received the Association's
Rosette for the best entry in
junior section as well as the
special donated by , Merners'
Meats of Dashwood for the
most points in junior class,
Judges were Gord Ridler of
Guelph, and Bart Finucan of
Woodstock. Thanks go to the
donors who made the specials
available, the exhibitors for
their fine spirit in showman-
ship and all who helped make
the first show a,success.
cried events attract
anyto Summerf est
Bryon Christie; Doug Harburn
and Lloyd Nebb.
Other popular attractions in-
cluded a four-horse hitch and
a Saturday night dance to the
music of the Bluewater
Playboys and the Alpinaires, a
German band and a beer
drinking contest. Best drinkers
were Don McGregor and Joan
Grunewald respectively in the
male and female classes.
The late -'Dry= Fritz Perls,
foweffAiAckg:43ttig.;:v9oLCIRAPtitu4ATARY=-
,in;psychologYeauggested,raising -
the not lowering it,
Many attend County picnic
The Empty Pew
W. JENE MILLER
Early devotees of any
A.extominatiQn.:were,subiKtes149,1
rigid demands of loyalty, lear-
ning and growth, The groups
who gathered around the Cross
of selflessness, were con-
fessional and committed,
They intended to find the
narrow way of freedom and
self-possession.
Early day Baptists reserved
the right to vote on members,
not to judge others, but to hold
them accountable to
seriousness of intent.
Methodists allowed a person to
visit their classes only once,
and after that they had to join
or were encouraged to seek
other Christian contact.
The high standards of the
churches were meant to raise
the pain level of prior con-
ditioning and childhood fan-
tasies until the person was
freed to love even his enemies,
and to be fully responsible for
his own destiny. The church ex-
changed high standards for
high memberships and low
status for low power.
This is not a call for doc-
trinal bigotry, but for effective
redemption. The ministry is the .
only healing profession which is
not permitted to impose . a
therapeutic regimen,
Thurs.
July 26
'To
Sat.
Aug. 1 1
•
SPECIAL GROUP
SWIM SUITS TEE SHIRTS
CASUAL JACKETS
SHIRTS
SPORT SHIRTS
DRESS SHIRTS
KNIT SHIRTS
TEE SHIRTS
AS MARKED
FROM $ 9 8 UP
SUITS
CO-ORDINATES
SPORT COATS
We are clearing house! While
they last. Save up to $50.00.
This is a real chance to get
ahead of the upcoming price
increases.
SHORTS REGS. TALLS
38 to 46
FROM
$ 3 9 9 5 UP
NO EXCHANGES - NO REFUNDS
SWIMSUITS
29% OFF
STRAW HATS
25% OFF
SWEATER CLEARANCE
ODDS-N-ENDS
CARDIGANS PULLOVERS
FROM $5.98 UP
ALTERATIONS AT COST ON SALE CLOTHING
like a 11811111114111 inn near illaylleld offers a distinctive decor* as well as a varlid mend.
Thelkew restaurant opened last week and is a welcomed addition to the community. (photo
by Mavens Erickson)
PICKETT & CAMPBELL LIMITED
"The Store for Men"
CLINTON