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Clinton News-Record, 1962-04-26, Page 3• Pretty Wedding Here MR AND MRS.. EVERT E. MIDDEL, .code- rich, were married on Saturday afternoon, April 14, in the Clinton Christian Reformed Church by the Rev. L. Slofstra. The bride is Evelyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stryker, RR 1, Brucefield and her husband's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Rein- der Middel, RR 3, Auburn. (Photo by R. J. Nephew) BY DOROTHY BARKER One of Canada's Great Women Wasn't it John Buchan who tilted ohe of hes books "Mem- aiy Holds The Door"? I was reminded of this the other day when I read about . the career Adelaide SiMair, has carved out for.herself&deputy direc- tor feeplanning for UNICEF,. the $25,000,000 'United Nations Child'reras .Fund; The article he'Td ,rnemiory's door for me and opened into one of the vocals, of rnl living during. World War -II when I was at Wallis House as a YWCA 11oste(ss: At that tidne my life was peopled chiefly ,by' WRENS stattionedthere and Adelaide Sinclair •was the director of this vital Women's Royal Canadian Naval Serv.,'ice. I remember Mrs. Sinclair. as an impressive woman: with iron `gray hair that folded over tem- ples beneath her officer's hat. Like the wings `af a dove." She had steel gray eyes that could be as cold as charity in anger and as warm as an April show- er with coanpassion. These were two emotions often fam- iliar to her during, her discip- linary wartime responsibility, • We did •neat. meet often, but when we chid •I felt the sincerity- that inceritythat motivated this energetic woman. I knew she could be adamant in her decisions, yet her 'sympathy was ever,, close. to the, surface.when it was de- enr sved. Itis these qualities' which prepared ` her for her post-war duties as executive assistant • to Canada's' Deputy Minister of Welfare and her present pdsition with UNICEF. All Children Her Family:. Suzann Wilding: Berol, writ- ing in the- Christian Science Monitor, quoted Mss. Sinclair about her work ',My job is to approve re - OLD PAL •••••• 'YOU' ARS BES FRIE 0' HAROLD'S WHITE ROSE GAIRAGL SPECIALIZING IN AUTOMATIC GET TRANSMISSIONS NUe�'9023 217 VICLCINTONTORIA ST. II1 ` r quests for aid from govern- ments. If their plans fur familiy and child: welfare, nutri'tion and disease control are practical, the 30 -nation UNICEF board approves and we put it in work. �. • "We're 'part of the hired ,help, membei s .of the Secre- tariat and considered part of the International Civil Service. Personally, I'm ion leave from the Canadian Goyernrnent• "UNICEF takes Up all my time. I` have no outside inter-- ,ets other than my roof garden an 52nd Street in summer. But when I retire, I'll return to Ottawa." "it was hard to imagine Mrs. Sinclair retiring, wrote Miss Beall. ` "The handsome,' stylish- ly dressed woman looked per- ennially ' young. .Widowed for many years, she is kept young Midde!$tryker Pa is of wbi;te 'anuTns graced the Cli e : 'astian efonrned ChtlaVh ort .Saitulydaa'', Awl 14, for the wedding of Evelyn Stryker and 'next g94- ' leo Middel. The Rev, L SOP. stria gfficiated. The bride is the ,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stry_It er., R.11, 1, Brucefieltt The groom' parents are Mr, sad Mrs,. R enidet' Middel, RR 3, ,ulbv rn Qiyen in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in flour length white nylon aver net, featuring a full skirt with lake flounnes, hong sleeves and ▪ Sgtlere neckline embroidered With, seed pearls. A headpiece of rhinestones held her Should- er length veil of 'illusion tulle.. She carried red roses. Mfrscft and Braptein, PR 2, Cl;initen, weals matron of honour and the bridesi'n.aids' were Miss Betty lVIiddeI, Clinton, and Miss 117ia„r^aianne Stryker,' Brucefield. They wore street length gown's of green taffeta with white over -lace ly:dice and eaarried . bouqueilis of white 'mums. -Graoansman was John del, Dssex, and ushers were Al, bort Midded •and Bert Kolkman,' bolih of Goderich. Herinan de Jong, Goderich, was organist for the ceremony. A reception followed in the chwath hall, with :guests coming from Essex, Detroit, Bowman- villa; Toronto and Sarnia. The bride's mottheir received in two piece green printed silk with corsage of red and white car- nations. The groom's mother wore brown printed silk with corkage of red and white car- nations.. Preanupttial showers were given by Mrs, John, Buchanan and by Mrs. Richard Kapteiiv, RR 2, Clinton, D by the mullions of UNICEF children." Pennies Count I was interested: in some of the statistics quoted in the article, for each year a few of m6' pennies go into the trick and treat baskets' of neighbor- hood 'youngtsteals at Hallowe'en and for UNICEF Christmas card's during the holiday sea- son. These alone raised more than a million 'dollars for the fund in 1960 andchildren, dhiefly in Canada and the United States, colleoted,another $1,500,000 instead of candy on the witching eve to assist with the work of this great Save the Children drive. i "UNICEF's contributions rise each year," ,said Mrs. Siin- clair, "but our needs are end- less, the . benefits global; and the rewards heartwarming." Dag Hammarskjold, the United Nations late Secretary-General surnamed it up by spaying ". UNICEF, acttivitiea are the heart of the matter in provid, ing '.a basis four international co-operation." -- Dinosaurs, Where Are You? Chicken Fried Rice °Couldn't Be Easier (By BILL STEVENS) Sometimes. I "wonder if I had a baked beans recipe in here I mighit have more response: As a matter of, dot I have a couple of dandy baked bean recipes which would be better this 'summer for cook -outs and barbecues. • I don't know about you but I really enjoyed my Greek pilaf recipe last week. It was delicious! This week I'm taking the easy route — to find out how many of you dirt:o:auns "dig" Chin'ese food. Here'S one that costs $1.00 an restaurants and should 'cast about half that to make. CHICKEN FRIED RICE Ingredients: • 3 cup cooked chicken piece U. cup chopped scallions; 34 dropped green pepper " 3 'tbspp. cooking oil 1/a rt p accent 3 eggs, beaten 1 can sliced mushrooms i/2 cup chopped parsley 1 ,tbsp soya bean sauce 1/a scup bean sprouts Heat the oil over •a high heat. F,ry the cooked rice until it is hot, stirring all the time. Add the soya 'sauce' and seasonings, mix and add vegettablcs and chicken :pieceS. When it is thnt'- ougihly mixed, make a hollow urs the cenitme of the rice and stir in the beaten eggs. When half edited, stir well into the rice Correction. Please taa't week irh.the report of Mins Jamieson retiring front teaching at the Clinton Public School, the first name should have read Edna. Wry. Reid says , ... SEE OUR LARGE RANGE OF TOP QUALITY COVERINGS Chesterfields; OecaSiohai Chairs, Sofas, Antiques Re -done. Choice of Quality Coverings. Pick -Up and Dei 'leery. Estimates Given, Correctiy Done. 35 Years Experience; Terms' Arrah`ged. REI UPHOLSTERING (00pOsife Post Office) 48 East St. GODERICH — Phone JA 44421 mixture. Serve tapped with the chopped parsley. Bayfield UCW Plan For Anniversary HAYFIELD — Th e United Church Woanen of St. Andrew's Church, Bayfield, met in the church on Thursday evening, April 19 with 25 members pre- sent. The president, Mrs. John Lindsay presided: Scripture was read by Mrs Robert Scot- chmer, prayer by Miss .Maude Stirling. The group received an invita- tioni to attend a thankoffering service in Wesley -Willis Church on Sunday, April 29, also an invitation to Brucefield United C1•iurch to tthe annual visitors day an June 5. Further plantss were made for the 60th anniversary • of the church on • August 12. A duet by Mrs, Percy Renner and Mrs. Raymond Scatchmer was enjoyed: The study book was taken by Mrs. LeRoy Poth entitled "The Rtiral ' Church". Closing prayer was' led by Mrs,. Charles Smith. Lunch was served by Unit One. I.OLM[$VILLE -MRS,P:, Mc 1Jl l.ougt . Pho,ne Hl! g-741 Dough NorJnaln, Par i'il, i$ sXaending the faster vaca- tion with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Williaan Ner'Irrtan, Tel McCull'otzgih, l3eaansville, spent Ue Weeiceliti with Mir. and Mrs. Fran McCullough. Guests 'With Mr. and Mrs. Thiry 'Wilgiams over Easter were Miss Sandra Williams, Purl;huton and Mr, and Mrs. Barry rve ,and. Teresa, Lon - dem Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Browny Detjc it, and Mr. and, ' Mrs. Frank Lawson and family, Lon- don, were Easter guests cif Mr,. 'and Mrs P. E. Gliddon. Darling the Easter service :at HalaneoV le United' Churohn a suns of money, given by a friend of the ]late Perewal GIi'dl- don, was dedicated to the use of the home mission} work by Rev. 0. G. Park. Some Yea'r's ago, a Bible and hymnaa'y were given to the church by 'iihs' same friend, and dedicated in memory of the late Mr. and Mas. Therms Elliott. a -- Obituaries Charles M. Morrison Funeral] s'erv!ice w.as •con'duot- ed on Monday,. 'April 23, 1962, for Charles Mnnere • monism, - 1.0 Bsoac Street, Ciintorn, who passed away in Clintons Pi't'h? Hospital, on Friday, April:' 20. The Rev, -Clifford G. Park of- fiolated nn ,the Johnstone tinier- al More,, Luckniew, and inter- ment t wa's 'rade in South Kin - lose Cemetery, Pall-ibearere were . �, 'CarrollCox, and four nephews, Staaart Bell, Robert ' Irvin, Russel Irvin and Irvine Taylor. Flower -bearers were ah1 grand- nephews, Allan Taylor, Jerry Zi*vin, William Irvin' and Bev Qu'nrlan. M'r. Morrison was born alt Luoknow on March 9, 1905, the son of Donato Morrison and Arnie MacLeod, On October 23, 1937 he married Pearl Ix - vin. They. lived in God'enich for about 20 years. Mr. Morrison was a sander with Sherlarck-Manning • Piano Co, Ltd. at Clinton, where he and hies . family lived for the past three years. He belonged to Wesley -, Willis United Church. ' Death fonowed an illness of two weeks. Surviiving is his son, William, Winnipeg; his daughter, Kay• Morrison, Clinton: one brother, Murdoch Morrison, • Teesninater and three sisters, Mrs. George Bell, Kincardine; Mrs. William McGill,-Lucknow; Mrs, Peter Dahmer, Dervie. Mrs. Anne Morgan PORTER'S HILL ---• Funeral service for Mrs. Annie Morrg an was conducted April 13 gait Kincardine (by Rev. Fred Cro mey, pastor oif Kincardine Presbyterian Church and mod- erator of 'the Huron -Maitland Presbytery. Mrs. Morgan passed away on April 11 in the office of a Lon- don physician where she had gone for a routine check-up. She was the first child of the late William MacDonald Sitsiad- ing and his wife Margaret Mac- Dougall, and was born 82 years: ago in a two-storey log house on the Biggart farm, now own- ed by Harvey Alexander, in Goderich Township. The house is ]still' standing. In her early childhood the Stirling 'family moved to Wier - ton and when the U.S. Red River district in North Dako- ta was opened, with other kin, the family'boated 'a homestead at. Devil's Lake; later to move to the more fertile prairie lamed in; Cass County near Gardiner. At 'the age of 12 her father passed away and the mother with four younger children re- turned to Goderich Tawrls'hip, to reside on the Willox farm on the 5th concession north of the Cut Line. Annie and the other children attended SS 5, the site for which was dbnatiedi by Peter MacDougall II, bro- ther Of Annie's grandfather, John MacDougall. After graduation, from public school Annie ,became a dirests' _triaker, and in her early twent- ies She was married to Fred 1V.Lorrgani, at Treherne, Manitoba where Fred was homesteading. About a year later they return- ed ho Goderich Township and resided on the Copeland Farm; Sunset oDERrCHi� Drive -In Highway 8 Now Playing — Double Comedy Bill "LOOK IN ANY WINDOW" Adult Fnteintainment Starring Paul Anka -: Rtath Roman "OPERATION BULLSHINE" In Color With British comedian Bob Mcnkhouse Sat.; Mon., Tues. --• April 28-30, May i Gene Nelson and Joahna Barnes "THE PURPLE HILLS" Scope & CoIor Ricardo Mbntaiban in "DESERT WARRIOR" Wed,, Thur., Fri. — May 2.3-4 John Wayne and Sophia Lbren in 'LEGEND OF THE LOST" —scopic & Calor Short and Cartodh.. .. Tours. .,!l►pril 26, '1962—Cb t0n News -Record ********,in lit �r�t ,.,..,,,,1 ow'n.Trust OVARANTEED PPrrIfLCATES 00 E a -Safe •5% Investment zit ;RS K FQR .A 800$1.gT sa 14 Saturday Afternoon Date An easy ':90 -minutes of radiobroadcasting is ,one of the descriptions for CBC radio's Saturday Date which' is back for another season on the Trans -Canada: network. Heard each Saturday afternoon are (top) June Dennis and Dennis Sweet- ing, and (bottom) Jim Chorley and Gerald Pratley. Sweeting and Choiley are co -hosts of the show, while Miss Dennis provides thelatest book reviews and Pratley reports on films of current interest. 3 (CBC Photo) thence moving to the John Tor- ranlce place on the 5th conces- sion. In 1900 they acquired the general store and took over the Por•,ter's Hill post office in the building but sold out in 1904. From there they moved to Pant Stanley where Fred and his brother Torn entered the lake fishing business. A few years later the Mor- gan Bros. ,took one of their tugs to Lake;' Huron, and fished aut of Kincardine, the other remaining on Lake Erie, Fred Morgan . passed away several years ago and Mrs. Morgan in her later years re- sided in Kincardine. The Scottish ancestry of Mns. Morgan is very interest- ing.Her father, through his mother Isabellha MacDonald, descended from Clan Donald, (MacDonald) the oldest and mightiest clan in all Scotlar4 and his ,father was a Fyfe -Shire Stirling (Lowland). On her ma- ternal side, the MacDougaiiTs also stemmed from Clan Don- akl, and her grandtnother Mac- Dougall was a Chisholm. The Chishahns' were setttled in Goderich Township when the MacDougalls arrived in the 1$20s: atoll the MacDonald and S,tirlitigs in 18 4 0 . The . only members of her family at pre- sent residing on the original property obtained fr"'om the Canada 'Company are Murray MacDougall on the Cut Line and the MacDonalds on the 5th concession of Goderich Township. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Irwin Spieran, Kincard- ine, •Mrs. H. Martin, St. Thomas and one son Franklin, Kincard- ine. Her oldest son William, a World War II veteran, died suddenly a few years ago. Her sister Mrs. Sam Scoyne and youngest brother William Stirl- ing, both of Port Stanley, albs survive. A brother John Stirl- ing and sister Mrs. George Wil- son ,are also deceased. Mrs. Morgan was laid to rest. in Kincardine Cemetery beside her husband, the late Fred Morgan MIDDLETON 'The Women's Auxiliary of St. James Anglican Church will meet Wednesday evening, May 2, at the home of Mrs. Arnold Miller. There will be a sale of plants, seed, bulbs, etc. ' PROCLAMATION TOWN OF CLINTON In accordance with a re- solution adopted. by Clinton Town Council and the usual custom; hereby proclaim that: DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME will be in effect at 2 a.m, Sunday, April 29 And call upon all Citizens t� observe this proclama- tion. W. J. MILLER, Mayor, Town of Clinton.immomoilasomosimommarmioNi' Mrs. William Winder KIPPEN Mrs. Elston Dow - son was called to London Wed- nesday owing to the critical illness of her sister, Mrs. Jen- nie Winder, who ' passed away in Victoria Hospital on Thurs- day, April 12 after a lengthy illness. She was in her 86th year, and had resided with her sis- ter 17 years before her illness. Surviving besides her sister, are several nieces and neph- ews. Her husband passed away about 20 years ago in Wind- sqr. Mrs. Winder was a faithful member of St. Andrew's Unit- ed Chruch at Kippen for many years and will be greatly miss- ed in both church and commun- ity. Funeral service was Satur- day afternoon from the Logan funeral home, London. The Rev. D. A. MacMillan, former minister at Kippen officiated (on request of Mrs Winder). Interment was in Woodlawn Cemetery. Zwaan-Keys . A 'quiet" "wedding was- solem- nized at the parsonage yin Varna on April 19 when the Rev. T. J. Pitt united in mar- riage Sandra Marlene, daugh- ter iaughtier of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard' Keys, Varna, and peter, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Zwaan, RR 5, Clinton. Following a re- ception, Mr. and Mrs: Zwaan left on a short honeymoon. They will reside in Mitchell.. BACKACHE When kidneys fall to remove excess acids and wastes, backache—tired feeling-- disturbed eeling-disturbed rest often may follow. Dodd'e Kidney Pills stimulate kidneys to normal duty. You feel better, sleep hatter, work better. 80 • SATURDAY APR!L 28 BElAIIRES" Dancing to the Sound of the Sixties for the 'Teen -20 Crowd 9 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT 75c per person We cater to Weddings, Luncheons, Banquets, Etr, . _. • TIle PARK Theatre Goderich THUR., FRI., SAT..--- April 26-27-28 "MASTER OF THE WORLD" Scope & Color MON., TUES., WED. -- April 30, May 1-2 "FANNY" EntertainmentAdult ' Leslie Caron -- Maurice Chevalier -- Charles Boyer Comedy Drama — One of the best - In Technicolor Week of May 3 to 9 One Show Nightly at 8 o'clock WILLIAM WYLER'S "BEN HUR" Color with CHARLTON HESTON .-- MARTHA SCOTT JACK HAWKINS WANNER OF 11 ACADEMY AWARDS EVENINGS Adults $1.00 --Students 65c—Children 35c MATINEE — Adults, 75c—Students 50c—Children 35c Lyric Theatre - Exeter TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY — 7.30 and 9.30 THURSDAY' - FRIDAY - SATURDAY April 26 - 27 - 28 „X1 5„ Starring DAVID McLEAN -- CHAS. BRONSON Color and Scope plus "SPOOK CHASERS" ' The Bowery Boys MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY April 30 - May 1 - 2 "WOMAN OBSESSED" Starring SUSAN HAYWARD -- STEVEN BOYD Color and Scope Coming — "OPERATION BULLSHINE" plus "SPEED CRAZY" Your Opportunity --- to earn the higher rate of 31/2% interest on your savings. Open YOUR account by May 1st cit British Mortgage. At new interest period begins May 1st. Earn 3V2% interest for the next six months. if more convenient — mail in your deposit using a stdnped, addressed envelope. 'BRITISH MORTGAGE' TRUST •C OMPA: IS Y Goderich Branch Manager: E. R. Rowlands Telephones JA 4-7361 Clinton Representative: Darold C. Lawson Phone HU 2-9644 — Rotten ur'y Street - - 'Clinton Ont.