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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-09-08, Page 4Canada's Armed Forces TODAY • AND 15 YENTi..$ AGO J. A. MORRIS Editor, Presoott Journal writes. from Eynon AND THE UNITED KINGDOM fag . 4. Clinton tslowsAecorci—Thursday Sept. SK 1900 FIFTH INSTALMENT At Play In Germany "Pat" Elliott of Toronto poses with a group of her juniors on the playground at the Soest Junior School, reading from the top, Gary and Lyn Laycock, Ann Eeston, Joy McCully, Elizabeth Debraves, Cathy Taylor, Seronge and Ester Morrisette and Cathy Pickerton. (Photo by J. A. Morris) Clinton and District Obituaries 1116. KONEVIDURANANNINIVAM Your NEW TELEPHONE BOOK will be printed soon: Vivo "e'llei 61i tiatess 61° ?WO mItegy covet -' maticoVeits rettive'' 55 EXTRA LISTINGS, at little cost, make It easier for people to find you: IN BUSINESS! . .. Use extra listings to show other firm names for your business—to associate your name and residence telephone number• with your firm name—or to show after-hour numbers for you and your key employees. AT HOME! ... Other members of the family and relatives, roomers or boarders would benefit from having their names listed in the telephone directory. Please be sure to check your directory right away. For changes and additions call our Business Office without delay. THE DELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA IIIVOrauser. 1CCE SS is extra money to seize an opportunity! HAVE YOU ENOUGH EXTRA MONEY? Men who are earning no more than you have the means to take advantage of opportunity. They have it because their savings, the education of 'their children, their future financial security and the security of their families have already been looked after by unconditionally guaranteed LIFE mstmorcE. These men can afford to seize opportunity. And, if for some reason they need even more moneys they can bprrow on their insurance awkitill know that the famAy's future is secure. ,How about you? If you don't have enough extra money . . . maybe it's because you don't own enough LIFE INSURANCE with valuable savings features. Look into it. Your vivt INSURANCE man is a most itnportant person to talk to on your road to success. There is no Substitute for Life Insurance! If you toantStacess you need: nxTRA MONEY to seize opfiortunity CONFIDENCE in yourseif and your future tr a sgannty to give you freedom of mind, And in the later years, when you'll afrpreesate it the most, LEISURE to enjoy the rewards of your athletic- MOW. These ate The ingredients of success. nese are the things that LIFE INSURANCE can hail' to give you, THE. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA He won't be long. In one brief visit to his local bank, he can do all his banking, even if it in• volves sending money half-way round the world. He can handle money matters this easy, con. venient way because only a chartered bank provides a full range of banking services, all under one roof. Day-in, day-out, in more than 4,800 branches in Canada, bank customers are making deposits, putting valuables into safety deposit boxes, buying or selling foreign exchange ... using all sorts of banking services. At your local branch bank, you can count on prompt, courteous and personal attention to all your banking need THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY .0.0}v,3,... • '*40**Kmeeeee„,,,,„ Golden Hawks To Fly September 17 See Them at Centralia Station Two months of slimmer holi- days — what to do with the youngsters? The Canadian Army's NATO force is solving the problem in much the same manner es communities back home — supervised recreation. But the children of our fighting men have an added ,advantage in this area of Westphalia, they and their mothers can take tours to places of historic and shopping interest, or to the famous Wuppertal Zoo. The three communities of Hemer and Soest have similar programs for their youngsters. As we drove into the Soest Permanent Married Quarters we saw a group of lads in a game of baseball, so we deeided to stop right here. The Canadian Army brought professional 'directors to West Germany at the beginning of July, and in a few days, with the co-operation of the "May- ors" and committees, full pro- grams were in full swing in each of the communities. At Soest, we met Capt. H. R. Ryan, director of intramural athletics and recreation for men at McGill University, and Lieut, Norman Higgs, physical education director of Chippewa Secondary School, North Bay, who are 'directing 'the Brigade Headquarters program. They have a group of teen- agers engaged .by the com- munity committee headed by Mayor Jack Bernie, "Mayor" of the Soest community. Five of them are on duty each day.- Providing excellent leadership are "Pat" Elliott, Bob Long, Gloria Dann, Judy Clark, Ch e r y 1 Bramwell, Barbara Campbell, Penny Provin, Bob Hanna, Doug Crookes, Denis Bult-Francis, John IVIcKibbin, Beverley Campbell, Camille Le- Gros, Sandra Rayner, Sandy Weeks, Patricia Watson, Brian 13ellefontaine and Karla Wil- hams. The junior program takes in girls up to nine years, and boys to seven—over that the boys apt to look on the games as "sissy" affairs, and so,are sent rya to the senior groups. The juniors participate in singing and low organization games, arts and crafts, they have a story-telling period and a free play period, Seniors have a wide variety of activity with the main focus on high organization games like base- ball and softball, touch foot- ball, a Canadian version of cricket, volleyball, deck 'tennis and track and field. A field day for track and. field for boys and girls was held July 29. Classes were set by height not age. Leagues were also organized for softball, volley- ball and football. While the playgrounds were. well attended, the highlight of the summer program is swim- ming. The program parallels the Red Cross system, includ- ing two classes for beginners, intermediate and advanced. An innovation for adults was the course in physical recrea- tion for married women—"fit- ness through participation." Four 'tours may be chosen by mothers and children from the 14 offered. A system of reser- vations ensures a fair distri- bution. Tours leave by bus from the Maple Leaf Service store .at 10 a.m., and arrive back at 5 p.m, Tours include visits' 'to Altera Castle; Bad Dniburg, well- known spa; Furstenburg, sight- seeing and c h i tea ; Hagen Agreement With Carpenters ..on County Home Job Ratification by the union was made last week with Con-lene Contractors Ltd., which will, over .a two year contract pur- led, increase union members' wages from $2.50 an hour to $2.80 an hour. Con-Eng is erecting the ad- dition to the Huron County Home. The negotiating union was Local 2222 of the UM:fed Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners. The agreement is said to have called for a 15-cent begat retroactive to August 17, a five , cent increase on January 1, 1901, and an additional increase of 10 cents on May 1, 1961. The settlement followed a meeting between company and union representatives, Hohensyberg castle; Detmo'ld, Hermann Monument; sightsee- ing and shopping at Essen. Dortmund and Munster; the zoo and famous monorail a' Wuppertal, the Saueriand trip includes Winterberg and °thee sightseeing excursions; sight- seeing at Munsterland and Tecklenburg. Two of the mos' popular tours will be repeated at the end of the season. a The Bible Today (Rev. W. H. Moore) People of the Hebrew faith consider that the Scriptures consist only of the Old Testa- ment. But in Israel today the New Testament is being widely read. Among the younger gen- eration there is a definite ten- dency to regard the Scriptures as including bath the Old and New Testaments. Jews from more than 80 countries now live in Israel. Many of them cannot read the Bible in Hebrew so that the Bible Societies provide Bibles in about 40 languages. These, whether in Hebrew or other languages, have 'had to be For the first time in history, the whole Bible in Hebrew was printed in the Land of the Bible. This is an histerie event of far reaching censequened: A copy of this Bible was pre= seated to the President of Is- rael at a special reception which he gave, for church, dig- nitaries., The Prime Minister of Israel, Mr. Bert Gurion, al- so received a presentation copy. Suggested Bible readings: Sunday Isaiah 12. 1-6 Monday .... Mark 10: 46-11: 11 Tuesday Mark 11: 12-33 Wednesday Mark 12: 28-44 Thursday Mark 13: 1-37 Friday Mark 14: 1-25 S aturday Isaiah 5: 1-24 Mrs. Victor Fee (Hensall Correspondent) Funeral. service for the late Mrs. Victor Fee was held froin the Bonthron funeral chapel on Monday afternoon by the Rev. Re Wirilaw. Burial was in Exeter Cemetery. Mrs. Fee, the former Flor- ence Anna Dignan, passed-away at the Muir nursing home, Sea- forth, on Saturday, September 3 in her 80th year. She had been a patient there for the past two years. Mr. Fee 'pees- ed away 20 years ago, Surviving are one sister, Mrs. William Forrest and one bro- ther David Dignan, Hensall. live all over again, I would still chose printing as an oc- cupation." A memorial service was held at the Lucan funeral home on Tuesday evening, under auspic- es of Hensall Lodge No, 224, A.F. and A.M. Service was held Wednesday afternoon, August 31, with burial in Clandeboyd. The Golden Hawks . , sev- en precision-perfect pilots began captivating audiences with their aerobatics at Tor- bay, Newfoundland, in May, 19:59, as part of the celebra- tions of the 50th anniversary of powered flight in Canada and the 351th birthday of the RCAF When they completed their momentous tour five months later, they had performed high speed aerial manoetwers at 65 shows, including two in the United States. They appeared last year at Station Centralia, and will be there again on Air Force Day, September 17. Their display gives oppor- tunity for camera fans to get some unique stills or outstand- ing moving picture footage, as coloured smoke trails show clear against the sky. The pilots of the team are selected from RCAF flying in- structors after careful screen- ing. All are seasoned pilots, whose aggregate flying time to- tals 20,000 hours . . . enough time in a Sabre jet to have made 27 return trips to the moon. Their graceful, precision manoeuvers are carried out at high speed in Sabre jets paint- ed geld. with red and white hawks emblazoned on the fuse- lages. The 20-minute show in- cludes a sequence of loops, rolls, crossovers, bemlnusts, "Cuban-eights" and "rhubarbs", all of which are standard man- oeuvers for RCAF fighter pi- lots, but are carried out in tight formation by the Golden Hawks. During the show, each pilot fastens his eyes on the jet he is to follow in and out of the intricate formation patterns. All problems of signalling and pattern techniques are rehears- ed 'and double-checked on the ground before the actual flight is made. CHARLES House of Beauty • Hair Styling • Cold Waving Open Monday to Saturday 9. to 6 p.m. Evenings by Appointment HU 2-7065 74 Victoria Street CLINTON 31-tfb 1lb A unique 35-member main- tenance crew has been selected for the seivicing and mainten- ance of the eight Sabre jets assigned to the team. The rel*.- craft are subjected to greater strain and stress, during the aerobatics than they would ma- mally undergo, and it takes a crack maintenance team to keep them in top operational form and on schedule for each show. The Golden Hawks aerobatie team prove by their skill and showmanship that they are able 'to take their place with ease alongside sueh world fam- ous teams As the Thunderbirds and Blue Angels of the United States Air Valve and the Black Knights of the Royal Air Fo"'ee, I Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH Open Every Afternoon PHONE HU 2-9421 At other times contact Local Representative—Tom Steep—HU 2-3869 24tfb ONE-STOP BANKING Montgomery Davis (Hensel' Correspondent) Funeral service for 'the late Montgomery Davis, 76, Hibbert Township farmer, who passed away in Scott Memorial Hospi- tal, Seaforth on September 2 was held from the Whitney funeral chapel, Seaforth on September 5, with burial in Staffa Cemetery. Mrs. Davis is 'survived by a brother David, br other-in-law Jaw, Sask. He was a brother-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Wes Verner, Hensall, and Mr. and Mrs. Ar- chie Ryekman, Exeter. F. J. Wickwire Frank J. Wickwire, who at one time published the Hensel]. Observer, died Monday, August 29 in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, in his 87th year. His death followed his wife's by a few months. Mr. Wickwire was born near Leamington, and learned the printing trade in that district. He came to Huron County when a young man, in answer to an advertisement for a printer at the Exeter paper, then pub- lished by Mrs. Wickwire's fath- er. Mrs. Wickwire, the former Margaret White, also came from a family of printers, and two of her brothers were pro- minent in graphic art circle's in Western Canada. Following the.amalgamation of the two Exeter papers, Mr. Wickwire established his own commercial printing business, which he operated in Hensall for a few years, at the same time publishing the Observer. Hit by the depression, the Ob- server ceased publication, and Mr. Wickwire moved south of Exeter where he continued •as a job printer, up until three years ago. A master printer, Mr. Wick- wire kept pace with the times and took a great deal of per- sonal pride in turning out qual- ity printing. "There's no busi- ness like it," he commented recently. "If I had my life to Blood tests and breath an- alyses are being used. increas- ingly' to petablish guilt or in. nOcente in impaired driving charges, says the Ontario Safe- ty League. A recent legal de-, vision in. New Jersey is of in- terest. The Appellate Court, affirming aeonviction for "drunken driving", said the average person may testify as to the condition of a suspect, and that intoxication it a Mat, ter of dotriniOn obserVatidri,