HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1962-04-12, Page 10P090 10—Clinten News-Recor0-47hursq April 12, 1902
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''''Nkagokkossommosomme
Have You Bought Your Easter Seals Yet?
All boys and girls like to take part in games and the child with a physical
disability is no exception. At the Ontario Society for Crippled Children's sum-
mer camps, the children participate in all types of games and other activities
within their capabilities. More than 1,200 crippled childrenwill have a two or
three week holiday this summer because people gave to the Easter Seal cam-
paign. The 1962 campaign objective for Ontario is one million dollars and the
campaign runs to April 22. Clinton Lions Club sponsor the Easter Seal cam-
paign in Clinton area.
A Brochure Spells Adventure
,Circurnetances shape our des -
times, but it isn't 'often that a
brochure proves to be the secret
key that opens a deer to ad-
venture for a• small boy.
• When the family 'arrives at
my house for a visit, the first
thing the• children do is ^rum•
-
mage through my papers 'look-
ing or canary newsprint on
on ^which to draw or type their
inspiratigns on ,this old rattle
trap machine. it i their chief
anateement while their elders
ehat.
Among the papers piled high
anY desk is a ON Maple Leaf
tour ,brechure.atitEnting trips ^av-
ailable for the corning summer.
It was while their parents and I
were •catching up on family
news recently that Reeky let a
holler out of him, "Dad, lack,
here's a 20-daY package tour
to California arid the Seattle
World's flak. Gee, it takes in
Disneyland •too, a trip across
Canada by train and a boat trip
from Victoria to Seatele. Can
we go dad, please?"
Father of the broodmultip-
lied 'the price of the tour by
five an then reinembered a
move the family has in prospect
to a new town, "Not this year,
•son", he replied, ,
I will be taking this trip plus
several vvestetn, Cart:sidle/1 side
trips in search of copy for thiS
column. So I stuck any neck
out and offered to take Ricky
along. This was fine up to a
point. My ^trip must commence
late in May or early in June.
HEAD OF HURON COLLEGE
INDUCTED AND INSTALLED
The Rev. Johe Grant Morden,
D.M., was inslucted and in-
stalled on Mart lo 29 as
incumbent of the Chapel of St.
Jiohin the Evangelist, and the
eleventh principal of Huron Col-
lege, intidon. The ceremonies
were conducted by the Rt. Rev.
G N. Lustori, Bishop of Aaron
and G. F.F 1hstill1,, chairman.
of the oration fermally in-
stalled the new printipal.
VooI) COLOURING OR
intt, roit kASTka
Half bf the fun of Making
teeter eggs is in colourrleg your
own:. Halal eoOk the eggs' and
fallow the a:Weeds/be Mt the dye
package .for colouring, or use
crayons or pats^ to draw fuhs
by feces on the suggeette
ithe Food Department of &lat-
tice -laid institute, Guelph, in
place of dye etpecirilly made tar
this Dnepr/Se feed telettrity tuay
be used, Id this Mee the eirelts-
iney be removed before dipeltigl
if desired,
There was an obstacle called.
"school" in Ricky's way. I sug-
gested his parents approach his
princi.pal and see what could be
done to persuade him to allow
Ricky to leave school earlier
than the closing day. "Imposs-
ible" said the youngster's prac-
tical tether. "Could be" said
his more optimistic mother, who
volunteered to call an the prin-
cipal.
By this time I was building
a sales talk for her to give
Ricky's school master. What
an opportunity for a child to
learn. about Canada as well as
veiwing "The World of To-
morrow" which is What the
Fair is , projecting, Lads and
lassies his age will he living in
that world ,ancli for them a pre-
view is more than valuablei It
will stimulate their imagination,
develop their "appreciation of
what lies ahead and foster pride
in our western way of life.
Principal Co-operates
needn't have gone to such
lengths to have his mother con-
vince the perincipal. He was
sold on the idea as soon as it
was mentionedto hint Fort-
unate.ly my first born grand-
child is not situpid, His grades
are in good ,shape and a month
loet at the tail -end cif a school
year will not affect his standing.
The principal made one sttpu-
latio must not be told
about his good standby but
rather warned that he sextet
work hard in Order to make
good marks in May teats..
"He Could beeame very lazy
between now and the end
May If he thought his present
grades could carry him
through", was the Wand +advice
the principal gave Ricky's
mother while at the same time
giving his consent tt an early
leave Of absence.
"As a• matter of fact," the
prititipal remarked, "I wished
ali any eupils could have this
Same ;atilVantage. It just so hap
petois that weetern Canada will
be their obi& study ,aastignment,
head year, Ricky will' not. only
grasp the inetensity of this
great Canadiart area, he will ex-
periehee it first hand. Lucky
bey,"
Mn I auckY? Whit an aa-
vetture tor me to watch a
yoking
nand drinking tip +this
trip like ti apenge. X only hope
My feet it but! Comfortable
aceominadatien as: a hoed, bid
in the Wig rue Lt' a the old
pedal eXtitertiffiee that wilt .take
the beatieg on the therceigh,
faros of a World'a Fair and the
maze of a child's paradiee,
JDL-
iteyfJiat itinovang the Barker
heritage of an inflated euriosity,
I tff9, expect ileYeaitold
travellieg companion, will miss
much.
LOBA To Attend
Party At St. Marys
The Huron Lodge No. 377 of
the Ladies Orange Benevolent
Association met Tuesday, Mar-
ch 27. Final arrangements
were made to •attend St. Marys
birthday party on4,April 6. Ab-
out 1A to 15 me bets are pl-
anning to*attend.
It was decided to have a
draw on a 'pure wool blanket,
second ,prize being an electric
tea kettle to be drawn at the
annual birthday on May 22. In
charge of the banquet are M.
Tom O'Connell, and Mrs. Nin-
ian Heard. It is planned to
invite six visiting lodges and
the Grand Mistress of Ontario
West, Sister Blossom Stewart,
Dundas.
At the close of the meeting
the' Deputy 1VEstress, Mrs. Ern-
merson Heard called the Wor-
thy Mistress, Mrs. Peter Har-
rison to the altar where she
was presented with a beautifull
ly lengraved cake plate on the
occasion of her 25th wedding
Anniversary.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Tom O'Connell and Mrs. Clay-
ton Hodigins. The next regular
meeting was to be held on Tuei-
day, April 10.
Dr. D. A. Hillman
Wins Research
Award $45,000
Dr. Donald Arthur Hillman,
Montreal has received an award
of $45,000 to finance a pix -year
stud Y into children's diseaset.
This is end of two Queen Eliz -
&tilt II Fund awards made this
year, Dr. HiErnan's wife is El-
izabeth Simian, oldest daughter
trf Fred Simian, Capreol ,and
Clinton.
Dr. Heiman was senior resi-
dent physician at the Hospital
for Sick Children • in Toronto
before returning to McGill Med-
ical School aftd Montreal Child-
ren's Hospital. His grant will
provide fax' ceettinuation ed his
Studies on the ,adrertal gland's
effects on growth and matura-
tion of hone in children.
taster„Seals
-till On '.$ale
Don't forget!
No4.11er Seal
gAro▪ P41g4 has Pow entered its.
22nd day of .appoal for Ontwites,
p;:ipplea ,ehildren. P. W. Ornish
treasurer of CttoiWons club
Vaster Seal£uI, reports fgir
revolve. te the appeal.
D Y by day .010 .,4Aor. :Seal
service elubS located IA PO
eongnttnities count their re-
, Ins for the purpose Of ,deter,
mining whether this goat will
Ie reached Y Wil4 fa31 short of
its 'mark,
V051! expensive .eppliattees
such as tiO4Pe5, Wbeelohairs and
artifioiallents as weil asnway
• r4tion,s, 13..ostpitAgation and
ther.aPy .a -re elf ..etiest neces-
sity in providing care and treat-
ment for crippled 04ildren.„ Most
of the monies „celleoted b(y.
ton Lions ,health and wen4re
:oonunittee are used right here
for orippied olziactren's. vverie.
The co-ordipated effort of
thousands ofdedieated volun-
teers —workirig in association
With -the Ontario. ,aoiety for
.orimated Childm, has • set an
enviable erthepaedie,e standard
not only in Ontario. and Canada
but for all of North An/erica,.
In ender to maintain this
high standard, the support of
every wage earner is essential,
for as fair as. is •hurrianly pee.,
Sibile, Easter seats will mauve
better opporturdeea leading to
.Mere normal eves for ,crippled
children,
Two inquiries
Into Deaths
Two inquests were held last
month, into deaths occurring in
Huron County toward the end
of December, 1961. •
In the case of the inquiry at
Brussels into the death New
Year's Eve of Mrs. Janet Ann.
Currie, of that village, the cor-
oner's jury ruled that she died
of suffocation in a fire which
destroyed her home.
The inquest was conducted
by Coroner Dr. R. W. Stephns,
Brussels, with crown attorney
W. E. Goodwin, Stratford, in
charge. Jury foreman was R.
B. Cousins, Brussels.
At Seaforth last month a jury
found death of Mark Huizinga;
19, in a train -car crash on
Christmas Day was accidental.
Dr. J, C. Goddard, Hensel' was
coroner, and evidence was pre-
sented by W. E. Goodwin, QC,
Stratford.
Teachers Hear
Of Bermuda Trip
The Federated Women Tea-
chers Association of Ontario
met in Clinton Public School
March 27. Mrs. Willis Van Eg-
mond presided.
Miss Sherry Cochrane and
Mrs. Don Andrews had arrang-
ed an interesting program with
Mrs, C. Park as guest speaker.
She showed slides on an obser-
ver tour to Bermuda and Trini-
dad. Mrs. Van Egmond favor-
ed with selections on her' ac-
cordion. 'Lunch was served by
Mrs. B. Taylor.
Due to Easter holidays the
next meeting will be held in
May with Miss Jane Batkin and
Miss Grace Goodfellow in
charge of program.
.onerewrimemekolimmik
The f ouol
memories
of childhood
rif"..45.PrA
last forever
when captured by a
portrait photographer
Jervis Studio
130 Isaac St. HU 2-7006
Announcing
ANew
LOCATION
Between benonune's Flower Shop
and Tots and Teens
oss Shoe Shop
THE SQUARE GODERICH
airissimarnimais•••••••••••••••••
Ladies Cisiing 'Club At Seakrth
Rkiects rL N Scoins Chairman
NPIrrn44 SePins Wee" res
elected PreSident of Ites. Sea*
fOrliliT4a4les.Vtirling,Cittb aitline
annual Meeting held in Ale
la44es, room of the eerlizig 41,13
,MoildaY, Muth g6,.
is supported bviee-presidentS,
Mrs. 4. McLean
Effie StepheasSel, C, Rew-
eliffej past preAdent.
Other officers clopped are:
SeeretarY, Mrs. John liengeltaff:
treasurer, Mrs. Bruce MelVtil-
lase, gareee committee, Mre. W.
T. Tec44, Mrs. Nelsen Cercine,
l*s, Lloyd Await;
BeesPlei eafiering+ Mrs, R,
$tnith, Mrs. Art 'Wrght: Mrs.
F, R. Cosford, Mrs, C. Row -
entre; buybig coreniittee, NM,
Nels Oarditlep Mre• Frank Kling,
Mr!.4rbie Debeen;
Corresponding secretary and
bonspiel secretary, Mrs. Alice
Reid and Mr. John Cardno;
membership committee, Mrs,
Deg Theheesen, Mrs, Scott
Habitirlr Mrs. R. P. MacDon-
Goderich Court
Issues fines
To Young Men
Jlames Joseph Clark, Gadie-
rieih, was fined $15 and costs or
three days in jail when he
pleaded guilty before Magist-
rate Glen n Hays'in Goderich
recently to .a charge of care-
less driving,
William Henry Gamier, 17,
RR 1, Auburn, pleaded guilty
to leaving the scene of an ac-
cident in Goderich February 16.
He was fined $50 and _coats and
his licence was suspended for
six months.
Gary ' Feagan, 17, Goderich,
was fined $75 rehear he pleaded
guilty to unlawfully consuming
liquor in Turaberry Townshiip
Masldh 24.
Robert Bruce Hamilton, 24,
Goole/is:1h, pleaded guilty to un-
lawfully supplying liquor to
minors and was sentenced 'to
one month in jail.
Richard Charles Campton,
Hinted, 'pleaded guilty to the
unlawful possession of liquor in
Goderich. He was fined $70.
Terrance Roy Elliott, 20,
Clinton, was fined $35 when he
pleaded guilty to the illegal Pos-
session of liquor.
441
Mr. W1liaxnClexpu,
heN, Afrs,. G. geotentniller, Mrs,
T. Atkinson; special eventA,
David Cornish„ Mrs, Duff
Thenipeet eald Mrs. 13. DulTbar,
At the annual meeting, MM.
Wli Mere head of the sp-
"deli events committee for the
Peet seeeen, relearted tVve leeal
bonspiette held, oee open and one
irmitational, Mrs, Dave Cernish
was assistant 134 this cointnit-
tee,
The club purchased 4 retrigs
water, two dozeri. staclang
chairs, drapes for the lounge,
ceffee urn Area inallY other
emaller iterea• The treasurer's
report Shewed a seceestftd Year
Two new eeinmittees were
formed. A tentspiel secretary
and corresponding secretary
committee verge boxebined to
consist of Miss Alice Reid, cons
vener and Nfra. john Cardnp,
assistant. Also a heese commit,
tee consisting of six members,
chosen alphabetically from, the
membens, was seleeted to put
the kitchen in order for the
open curling, and also at the
end of the 5.easoll•
Mrs. Archie Dobson, convert-
er ef the nominating committee
brought in the slate of officers
for 1962-63, which was accept-
ed. Lanett concluded the even-
ing.
DIAL PHONES DELAYED
AT BLYTH TILL 1963
Delay 'in receiving dial equip-
ment has shoved the date foe
dial telephones in Blyth on
till September, 1963, At the an-
nual meeting of the Blyth
Municipal Telephone System on
March 31 a small crowd heard
commissioner J,aznes Phelan and
manager Donald Young express
dieappointanent in this regard.
The other commissioners. are
Albert Nesbitt and Archie
Young.
BACKACHE
When kidneys fail to remove
excess acids and wastes.
,backache—tired feeling—
disturbed rest often may
follow. Dodd's Kidney Pills
stimulate kidneys to normal
duty. You feel better, sleep
hotter, work better. 80
Acted On Ham
For Best faster
Meals This Year
With Baster OrtlY a few short
data away,. Ws time tck start
thinking OM the holiday
nleiuForEtster Surday din-
ner, food, everts from Macdon-
ald institute, Goelph, suggest
that you, try a geldglazed
baked ham thiS year,
Each weed of 1.1M0Oced,
bone -in ham neekea abeet two
servings. Uncooked but betted
hem Yields aPproxkneteity three
servings per ptogna,
Follow the WeaPPer direc-
tions if they are illeleded.
Otherwise, allow about 21/2 to
3% hours in a plow, 325° F
oVen for 4 flee to eight pound
looped half ham or about 3%
hours for Aneigt tq ten pound
bene -in whole ham,
Using a shallow pan Piece
the ham, fat side up, on the
rack. Add no water and de
not cover. Insert .a meat ther-
moreeter into the thickest part
of the ham. Start baking in e
preheated 325° F even,
About a half hour before the
ham is dem remove from the
oven. Remove the rind by
AMP' ,T;TIVST. W4if
VOW PITA. 111PWA
Wbeoi 04 rernalie 'Phe „air
leaner .Or Pealwretqr pf pi. xi
giafar §erViohig, Pilage a Avon
iaPYor :the int: e Opening.,
Pay Qntario DeparlIgnent of Ae-
rietdimre engineeTS, 114.4. 4'eerA5
dirt MO foreign objects frgni
dropping inte the engine tbr-
meth the opening. 4 lesall
gine iaSits leneer,
loosening With 4 sharp knife.
Then quielOy score the fat :by
snaking diagetial Mite, 4belat one
inch Apart, .across the entire top
surkaee te fernt 54114r04 or ,aia-
monde. Po nut cot too deeply.
Sled the corner pr centre of
e4eh diamond witha whole
clove. Spread the hatn with a
glaze of your choice or Ilse %
of the felieWing mixture: 1/2 cup
honey or corn syrup, 1 cup
brevit AUgar, and % cup or-
ango juice,
peon the drippings from the
Pee, Retries the ham to the
even and continue Wring at
2° F until apinternal tem-
pereture of 150' F is reached,
adding the rest of the glaze in
two applications, about ten Min
utes apart. To ensure easier
slicing let stand 2Q minutes
after removing froxn the pan.
serve with scalloped potatoes
and buttered onions and ear -
rots.
et.
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BILL CAMPBELL REPRESENTATIVE
SEAFORTH -- PHONE 486
Successor to Harry J. Mcewan
12-3-4-5b
COLORFULLY AT EASE
Suits glide over the figure gen-
tly this season — possess ail
that's new in colors and soft,
exciting fabrics. See
our group, from
$29.95
Fashion • Shoppe
GODERICH JA 4-9431