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Clinton News-Record, 1960-09-08, Page 5 I MILTON SMITH Late of RCAF Training command Band, Edmonton Tuition in. CLARINET and SAXOPHONE 23 Gibbings St., Clinton Phone HU 2-7874 35,6,8,9,b Ontario Street WA Regular Meeting The Ontario Street United Church Woman's Association met Tuesday afternoon in the church parlour. Mrs. 3, B. La- vis presiding, extended a wel- come to all, after having a two months holiday. Devotions were taken by Mrs. George Potter. Mrs. Ed Welsh read the minutes, whieh . were Approved. Mrs. George Potter gave the treasurer's statement, also presented the bills. Mrs. Charles Elliott read the correspondence. Four thank you's were received for flowers sent during the sum- ST. ANIDIRPW'S OXIOAS TO MEET SrrnMOAR. 13 The, regular Meeting of St. AndreWia Presbyterian Church Girls Club will . be held on Tuesday evening, September 13 at .8.15 p.m. in the Sunday School room of the church. mer. Several calls were reported and the roll call was answered by 32. Reports of standing committees were given. Quilt committee reported several quilts •to be done in the near future. A nice program included two piano solos by Nelson 1VIeClin- chey, "The Flower Song" and "Sweet Hour of Prayer", Mrs. Brock Olde then gave a very interesting talk and explanation on a day spent at Alma College, at a meeting, when the com- bined leadership work of WA and WMS was discussed. Mrs. Mills told of their very interesting vacation trip through the States to Vancouv- er Island, and home through Western Canada, and Northern Ontario. Lunch was served by the lad- ies of St, George's WatA con- vened by Mrs. H. Trewartha and Mrs. William Hoggarth, Mrs. Jean Radford moved a vote of thanks to the hostesses, and to those who took part in the program. LOBA WILL MEET TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 The regular meeting of LOBA No. 377 will be held in the new hall on Tuesday, Sept- ember 13. FIRST RALLY OF THE SEASON Featuring The Film "Goal To Go" — PLUS — SPECIAL MUSIC and SINGING In The Clinton Public School Auditorium Saturday, September 10 at 8 P.M. PLAN NOW TO ATTEND THIS FIRST RALLY TRI—COUNTY YOUTH FOR CHRIST 36-b These Outstanding High-school Students have been awarded, BANK OF MONTREAL for the Province of ONTARIO MICHAEL ANTHONY CHURCH Northview Heights Collegiate Institute Willowdale SARAH ANNE DOYLE London South Collegiate Institute London RICHARD HALL ELPHICK Alderwood Collegiate Institute Toronto BRIAN SUSUMU KAWASAKI Alderwood Collegiate Institute Toronto MARY ELIZABETH KRUG Havergal College Toronto LINDA GAIL McFARLANE Burlington Centro! High School Burlington OWEN WHITBY Eastwood Collegiate Institute Kitchener JAMES DOUGLAS McGHEE Thornhill District High School Thornhill JUDITH ANN MILLINGTON Earl 1-laig Collegiate institute Willowdale CATHERINE ISOBEL REID Earl Haig Collegiate Institute JEAN MARY REILLY Richview Collegiate Institute Islington LEE SCOTT SIMS Malvern Collegiate Institute Toronto ROBERT SPENCER DAVID THOMAS Leaside High School Leaside These thirteen promising young Ontario students are among the 50 from all parts of Canada who will shortly begin their college careers in the Arts or Sciences at the Universities of their choice under the Bank of Montreal Canada Centennial Scholarship Plan. Each of these students will receive a scholarship of $750, in this, the first year of the Bank's seven-year Plan. We, at the Bank of Montreal, congratu- late these exceptional young people. We are happy to assist them in their pursuit of a higher education in fields where they will have the opportunity - through scientific research and pursuits in the public service - to contribute in some notable way to the common good of the nation in the years ahead. To all of these students we extend warmest wishes in their endeavours to qualify for the additional valuable scholar- ships to be awarded each year until 1967, when the Plan culminates in Canada's Centennial Year. HERE ARE THE ADDITIONAL AWARDS FOR WHICH THESE STUDENTS MAY QUALIFY: 2 BANK OF MONTREAL CANADA CENTENNIAL AWARDS OF $5,000 In 1967, to culminate this seven-year plan, the two top students-one in Arts and one in Science-will be chosen, from all 50 original participants in the plan, to receive the Bank of Montreal Canada Centennial Awards of $5,000 each for a further year of study anywhere in Can- ada or abroad, Thus, to each of these two winners - if they have been participants throughout the plan the Bank will have provided financial assistance =locating to $19,250. Scholarship Students are chosen on merit alone-•- academic stattiiing and charac- ter by independent selection commit- tees of faculty Members of Canadian Universities. THE Rot M HAS NO PART WHATEVER IN THE DECISIONS OF THE OMM1TTE rs. 48 SCHOLARSHIPS OF $1,500 ... In the Spring of 1961, the top 16 of these 50 students will each be awarded a B of M Scholarship of $1,500 for second-year university training. in 1962 and 1963, provided at least good second-class grades have been maintained, these same students will each he awarded a B of M Scholarship of $1,500 per annum . . leading to graduation M 1964. 24 FELLOWSHIPS OF $3,000 in the Spring of 1964, the top eight of these 16 students will each be awarded a 13 of M Scholarship of $3,000 for one year's study anywhere in Canada or abroad. In 1965 and 1966, provided a satisfac- tory standard of work has been main- tained, these same students will each be awarded a B of M Scholarship of $3,000 per annum for further study leading to their Doctorate. To commemorate the Centenary of Canada's Confederation and the 150th Anniversary of Canada's First Bank ... in 1967 \ es% 4 \ &, , • , • • k.,„ 6 1. s h' • • Thursday, Sept. 8, 1960—Clinton. News-Record Poo* $ opoo WILL CLUB TO MEET SEPTEMBER 13 The Good Will Club of Wes- ley-Willis United Church will meet in the church parlour on Tuesday evening, September 13 at 8 p.m. BRUCEFIELD (Mrs. H. F. Berry, Correspondent, Phone HU 2-7572) Mrs. B. Clifford and Mrs. A. McLeod, London, visited with Mrs. E, Forrest recently, Mrs, Lottie MeAsh, London, is visiting with Mrs. E. Forrest this week, Mr, and Mrs, Wally ]3ain, Stratford, spent Sunday with Mrs, Bain's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ham and family, Chatham, spent Labour Day holiday with Mrs. Alice Ham and Miss M. Swan. Mrs. A. Hohner spent a week in London with her grandson and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. K. Hohner. Mr. and Mrs, T. A. Anderson and daughter Ina, Toronto, Mrs. E. Sholdice, Brindsley, visited with Mrs. Anderson's brother, Alex Paterson and other rela- tives. We are sorry to report that George McCartney is confined to Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, with a heart condi- tion. Gary Triebner, Miss Sharon Hume, Mr. and Mrs. S. Hume, Hensall, spent the holiday in Detroit attending the Michi- gan State Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Olmstead, Mr, and Mrs. Vincent, Michigan, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Hender- son. RACHEL SMITH Associate of The Royal Manchester College of Music Teacher of PIANOFORTE and All Musical Theoretical Subjects 23 Gibbings St., Clinton Phone HU 2-7874 35,6,8,9,b 1100F !Lodge Meetings. In Brucefield Hail Clinton Lodge TOOF No, '83 will hold their fall meetingS. in 13rucefield TOOF ball com- mencing on Monday, September 12, Cars will leave the post Of- fice at 8 p.m. rosionammaisamormampoamo new for Weight-watchers) -car -i non•caloric sweetener In the graceful new . "Table Bottle" F. B. PENNEBAKER DRUGGIST Dial HU 2-6626 Unique Photo Service Clinton -- Ontario SPECIAL PRICE On This 10 cu. ft. WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR $199.00 See This and Other Models and Sizes at Clinton Electric Shop D. W, Cornish, Proprietor HU 2.6646 Clinton • • •:, • • .±%.,j ,, .;.;;;. A quiet atmosphere in pleasant surroundings And a trained competent staff. BALL & MITCH FUNERAL SERVICE AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone HU 2.9441 Colquhoun and Mrs. Frank Burns at the home of the groom's parents. Movies of the young couple's wedding taken by Ken Gaunt were shown by Gary Cooper and Joe Carter. Gifts were drawn in on a decorated wag- on by Master Gregory Burns and Miss Greta Burns, dressed as bride and groom. There were approximately 40 guests, including folk from London, Stratford and Goderich. FLASHBACK — Remember these artists from The Barber of Seville by the Canadian Opera Company dur- ing the 1958-59 tour? This year Patricia Snell (left), plays the Countess in The Marriage of Figaro; Patricia Hideout is Marcellina and Andrew MacMillan is Dr. Bartolo. and musicians with ade- quate scenery and lighting effects. It should prove a great boost to Canadian opera performance. "The Canadian Opera Company has achieved con- siderable success. We hope that soon Canadian singers, musicians a n d directors will no longer have to look to other countries for the opportunity to display their talents. "Canadians are being afforded an opportunity to enjoy the best in opera without traveling to distant cities. Herman Geiger -Tor e 1, general director of the Canadian Opera Company for three years, thinks it's a boost to the cultural life of Ontario. "The people of the sur- rounding towns will get the benefit of an opera pro- duction on a grand style which cannot be brought into the small towns," Mr. Geiger-Torel said. "I think Ultimately that the Opera Festivals—which we hope to make h prac- tice every year — will stim- ulate all the performing arts, "Opera belongs to the cultural life of every coun- try. And ' this package-- complete with train tic- ket, dinner and opera, all at bargain prices will provide a txemendous in- centive to come to Toronto for the opera." The trains leave f r obi Niagara rails, Stratford, Owen Sound, London, Brockville, Belleville and North Ray, stopping at doz. ens of abet towns on the way, (Regarding service froin towns not scheduled,'please 'write to Canadian Opera Festival Parties, 'rho Teler gram, tot and Melinda sito !toronto Shower Held For Ken Carter And His Young Bride Mr. and Mrs. Ken Carter re- turned from Lion's Head after two weeks honeymoon in Gaspe, to be entertained at a shower given in their honour by Mrs. Hartley Managhan. Mrs. K, W. Airman at Air Observer School Flight Cadet Frank McDonnell, 20, a third year student at the College Militaire Royal, St. Jean, Que,, sits at a dead- reckoning trainer used to teach navigational procedures under simulated flight con- ditions. F/C McDonnell, son of F/L and Mrs. G. M. McDonnell, Dartmouth, N.S., formerly of Station Clinton, is undergoing training at No. 2 Air Observer School, RCAF Station Winnipeg, Man., where he is employed during the summer months. (RCAF Photo) Wesley-Willis WA Begins Season, Good Turn Out The Wesley-Willis United Church Woman's Association began its meetings for the fall term on September 1 in the church parlor with a good at- tendance. The president, Ma's. M, Nediger opened the meet- ing by reading from the "Daily Dozens", The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. M. Steepe. Mrs. W. Jervis took the thoughts on the lesson and Mrs, Steepe led in prayer. The Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison, Sev- eral thank you notes were read from those who had re- ceived cards and flowers. 27 home calls and 12 hospital calls were reported. The manse committee gave their report and it was decided to do some work at the manse. A few plans were made for Country Fair in October. Mrs. Charles Nelson gave an interesting report of a day spent at the leadership train- ing course at Alma College, St. Thomas. This was the• first year the Woman's Association had attended. A vote of •thanks was' tendered Mrs. Nelson. Mrs. McLaren':s group enter tanned during the social hour. 0 HAPPY WORKERS WILL MEET ON SEPTEMBER 8 The Happy Workers Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Roger Hoonaert on Thursday, September 8, in• the evening. Roll call will be answered by telling "How to postpone old age". 0 Parties to Opera -Going By Train OPERA for the residents of Ontario and New York State. That's the theme of the 12th season of the Cana- dian Opera Company in To- ronto. Opera festival parties — complete with air-condition- ed coaches, dinner at the Royal York, reserved seats at the 1,500-seat Royal Alexandra — will bring residents from seven On- tario centres (and hundreds of smaller communities), to Toronto from Oct. 19 to Oct. 29. The package offers Wolf- g a n g Amadeus Mozart's The Marriage of Figaro and Johann Strauss Junior's A Night in Venice, both sung in English, under the spon- sorship of newspapers, TV and radio stations in co- operation with the Cana- dian Opera Company and The Telegram. A splendid boost for Canadian opera production and an excellent assist to hundreds of Ontario peo- ple to enjoy a grand opera in a full-scale preSentation, was the view expressed by Lieut. Col. F. F. McEachren of the opera-train plan. Col. McEachren is vice-presi- dent and chairman of the executive of the Canadian Opera Company. "For setae tithe we have conducted bawl by a chain- ber group which has taken opera to as many centres as possible across Canada," Maachren said. "This group Is limited in performers and musicians and In the extent of scenery car r i e d. Their presenta- tions amount to a eutdown version of the great operas. "Thia spetial train idea promises to enable thou- sands to see full-Scgo opera Productions performed by Canadian singers, actors GOSHEN NORTH Mrs. Clare McBride Correspondent Anniversary services will be held at Goshen United Church on Sunday, September n at 3.1 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Rev. C. Winlaw, Hensel]. United Church, will be guest speaker for both services. There will be no church held at Varna on that day,. (Auburn Correspondent) Mr, and Mrs. J. 3. Robert- son, RR 5, Goderich, quietly ob- served their 50th wedding an- niversary at their home on Wednesday, August 31. Mr. Robertson is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rob- ertson and was born on the farm where they still reside in Colborne Township. Mrs. Rob- ertson was •before her marriage Lena Hamilton, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thom- as Hamilton and was born in West Wawanosh Township. Both attended SS No. 3, Col- borne. They were married by the late 3. C. Reid at the home of the bride's sister, the late Mrs. James H. Johnston. and Mr. Johnston of West Wawanosh. Following their marriage they took up residence on the, fam- ily homestead where they since resided. Mr, and Mrs. Robertson are both members of the Auburn Knox United Church and Mrs. Robertson is a member of the WA. She was also a member of the Women's Institute for many years. Mr. Robertson is a member .of the Morning Star Lodge, AF and AM, for nearly 50 years. He was road foreman for the County of Huron for ten years and 22 years as road foreman for the Department of Highways. Mrs. Robertson's hobby is 'hooking beautiful mats and crocheting. They have two children, T. Clayton Robertson, Coppereliff, and Mrs. Harold (Isabella) Kitchen, Hamilton, and four grandchildren. Mrs. Robertson has' One brother liv- ing, David Hamilton, Auburn. Although Mr. Robertson is 82 years of age and Mrs. Robert- son 80 they both are very ac- tive and enjoy friends to drop in for a, visit. The congratula- tions of this district are extend- ed to this couple on their gold- en wedding day. Golden Wedding At J. J. Robertson Home Near Auburn satMil•taratatramitirmaxi. IVIIIIMIIIIMIN11111111111111111•11