Clinton News-Record, 1962-05-24, Page 4(By MRS. WES BRAS/NOCK)
Nearly 100 delegates and in-
stitute members' attended the
district annual of West Huron
at Wesley-Willis United Church
Clinton, with Clinton branch
as hostesses on May 11, Presi-
dent, Miss Josephine Wood-
cock, Blyth, was in charge.
Mrs. E. Radford was' the pian-
ist.
An impressive "In Memor-
iam" service wag in charge of
Mrs. 'Cecil Blake, Dungannon
and Mrs. Toyrtbee. Lamb of
Tiger Dunlop Branch. A white
tulip was added to a beautiful
flower arrangement 'in memory
of six members who had passed
on to higher service. Honoured
were: Mrs. Harold Phillips,
Blyth; • Mrs. Frank Glew and
Mrs. Norman Sly, 'both of Clin-
ton; Mrs. Neil MacDonald,
Kintail; Mrs, Harold' Currie
and Mrs. Elmer Wilkinson,
Wingham.
The provincial board direcs
tor, Mrs. John MacLean, Sea-
forth, ratified the district' di-
rectors of the 11 branches.
They were, Mrs. George Mi-
lian, Auburn; Mrs. Walter
Scott, Belgrave; Mrs. Welling-
ton Good, Blyth; Mrs. Mervyn
Batkin, Clinton; Mrs. Wilbur
Brown, Dungannon; Mrs. Noss-
man :Clairmont, God!erich; Mrs.
Tam Allen, Londesboro; Mrs.
Charles McDonald, St. Helens;;
Mrs. Toynbee Lamb, Tiger
Dunlop; Mrs. Stewart MoLen,
nan, Kintail; Mrs. Norman
.McLaughlais, Wingham.
The minutes and financial
statement were given -by Mrs.
We BradhOck. The president
gave a summary of her year's
work. A solo, "Was That
Somebody You?" was. sung by
Mrs. , Wes Bradnock -to harp
accompaniment 'played by Mrs.
Robert J. Phillips.
The delegates to the Guelph
presidents conference gave a
short report. They were Mrs.
SAL 4. AL ..s Av-
To MOM-DAUGHTER-
/MD AND LAD, THEY
GIVE THE itEsr
VALUES THAT CAN
brQ
ae
HAD!
AT
FRIEND
1,,
YOUR 7
IMARY WILMS
IIU.2.6633 RP2CLINION
HEATING OILS-GASOLINE
GREASES-MOT011.0ILS
SEE and HEAR
'Hon.
Paul Martin
Speak on behalf of
Ernie Fisher
LIBERAL
CANDIDATE
IN HURON
ERNIE FISHER
HON. PAUL MARTIN
Friday, May 25, 8:30 p.m.
Victoria Public School Auditorium -,—Goderich
SEE AND. HEAR ERNIE FISHER ON CKNX.TV "FOCUS"
ON TUESDAY,' MAY 20 AT 6:10 P.M.
PUBLI8Htb 1fORON' LIBERAL ASSOCIATION
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F. B. PENNEBAKER
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At
The PARK Theatre Goderich
N ow May 24-25-26
Chubby Checker in "Twist Around the Clock"
Julie Adams in "Underwater City" in Color
MONDAY and TUESDAY — May 28-29
Vivien Leigh -- Jill St. John and Warren Beatty
Presenting the dramatic loves
of a wanton widow: from
Tenessee Williams' only novel.
In Teohnleolor
"The Roman Spring of Mrs. Stone
WED., THUR., FRI., SAT.--May 30-31, June 1-2
One Show Each Night Starting at 8 p.m. •
"THE GUNS OF NAVARONE"
— The screen's best World War II Story —
Gregory Peck -- Gia Scala -- David Niven -- Stanley Baker
Showing at our Regular Prices! Don't Miss It!
ADRITTA El
RESTRICTED
10 /0500$
IMMO QI 1411 aw
Thufx,.. May 14,, 1902,cijaton. ,NeY07.Rec9r4,-,Page, 3
MISSIONARY
CONFERENCE
Bayfield Baptist Church
SUNDAY.. MAY 27
10.00 asn.-13ible Schoei (lVfissionaries to speak)
11.00—Rev, Enii:10 Dubois, Speaker (former Roman
priest)
7,30 p.m.—Rev.. Gordon D, Mel2isli, Speaker
Vilm--Brazil--"Urgent Opportunities"
MONDAY. MAY 2Ei
8.00 p.m. Miss Olive Brittian and Rev Emile Dube's
TUESDAY, MAY =29
8.6 Leander Roblin and film,
• PLAN NOW TO ATTEND 'fiRESE SERVICES
Canada's 1962 Golden Hawks
Members of the RCAF's "Golden Hawks" aerobatic team for 1962 posed
in front of one of their gold-painted F-86 Sabre jets are (left to right): F/L
John L. Frazer, Vancouver, B.C. (slot); F/L Norman J. Garrioek, North Van-
couver, B.C. (left wing); F/L Edward J. McKeogh, Montreal (standby); S/L
Lloyd J. Hubbard, Delia, Alta. (leader); F/L A. F. McDonald, Barrie (lead
solo); F/L B. R. Campbell, Almonte (right wing); and F/L George E. Miller,
Ottawa (solo). The team will fly at Centralia-Clinton Air Force Day on Sep-
tember 8. (RCAF Photo)
Ed, Davies, Auburn; Mrs. N.
Gamrnie, St. Helens; Mrs. Rich-
ard Proctor, Belgrave -and Mit.
Charles Nelson, Clinton. Mrs.
Tait Clark reported' 'for the
auditors.
They reported that Miss Hel-
en- McKercher, director, of the
home economics service of On-
tario will take the "Pennies
for Friendship" which all West
Huron branches have contrib-
uted, to Australia this sum-
mer as a gift to the delegates
'at the ACWW.
The reports of the standing
committee convener' were re-
ceived: Agriculture and Cana-
dian induttries, Mrs. Charles
MacDonald, St. Helens; home
economics and health, Mrs.
Norman Clairmont, Gederieh;
historical research and -current
events, Mrs. Lorne Hasty,
Dungannon; public relations,
Mrs. Charles Nelson; junior in-
stitutes, Mrs. -G. Nicholson re-
ported for Miss Georgina Kief-
fer; resolutions, Mrs. Ed. Dav-
ies, Auburn.
It was decided to send a card
to Mrs. Otto Popp, Dungannon
'to express regret at her ab-
sence clue to illness.
The dinner was served in the
hall of the church 'and the min-
ister, Rev. C. G. Park gave
:the welcome. Mrs. Donald
Kiehl, Goderich. replied. During
the luncheon hour many dele-
gates viewed displays by each
of the brancheS: oil paintings,
quilts, rugs, hats, hand painted'
china, copper tooling, aluminum
etching, needlepoint and cut-
Work and the Tvveedsmuir his-
tory ibooks: ,
Miss Isabelle Gilchrist, home
economics for Huron stated
that there has been' :a great
response to the short courses
in the county during the past
year. She said that the fall
project "143 lbs. of meat" will
no doubt be very popidar. ThiS
project will tell the place meat
should play in the menu, cook-
ing, inspecting, carving and ser-
ving, In the 4-H club work she
stated that 396 girls had coin-
pleted the fall project and that
all 11 branches are now sports
soring 4-H clubs. 480 girls took
the spring project, "Separates
for Sumner".
Miss' R. Hucks of the De-
partment of Agriculture office,
Toronto, outlined the work of
her 'office. The .:Collection was
received by the St. Helen's
branch and there was' 'also the
"Pennies for Friendship" Which
each branch had in an envelope.
A ,sing-song Was led' by Mrs.
Tom Allen, Londesboro.
Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour spoke
Of HittonSieW and thanked the
branches for sporitoring the
Monthly birthday parties for
the residents there. She invit-
ed all to attend the anniversary
tea there on June 5.
Chairman of the London con-
vention, .1Vitts. Wilfred Keay,s,
Hyde Park, compliniented the
ladies on their exhibits. She
announced' that the London
somillwoos area convention Will be held at.
the Carousel. Motel, south of
London on November 5 and 6.
An amusing monologue was
given by grs. Harvey Alton.
report of the 65th anniver-
sary luncheon at Toronto in
February was given by Mrs.
Ed. Davies.
Mrs. John M.aeLeah Sea-
forth, provincial board director
brought greetings from, the pro-
vincial president and told about
the resolutions and work of the
FWIO. She stated that the re-
solution to abolish Daylight
Saving Time -had been lost be-
cause they asked for the aboli-
tion of it.
The unveiling of the plaque
at Stoney Creek to the founder
of the Women's Institute, Mrs.
Adelaide Heedless will take
place on June 2. Mrs. McLean
spoke of the anniversary din-
ner at Toronto and said that
pieces' of the cake were sent
around the world' -to countries
who had' sent congratulations.
The convener of resolutions,
Mrs. Ed. Davies, reported that
there was only one resolution,
this from the Tiger Dunlop
branch. It was pasIsed by 'the
meeting and will be sent to the
Canadian Association of Con-
sumers,
The resolution read as fol-
lows::
"Where-as -some of the -high
heels on women's shoes are sa
pointed as to be exceedingly
damaging to floors and fiber
coverings :and, whereas some
little girls shoes are so pointed
in the toe as to interfere with
the normal growth of feet, and'
whereas so many children's'
shoeS have the soles glued on
and these subsequently come
unglued' in normal use, and
whereas there is considerable
difficulty in buying women's and
children's shoes without some
of these faults; be -it requested
that a resolution be sent to the
CAS to request the shoe manu-
facturers to alter their designs
and correct 'these faults. Sagn6
ea by Mrs. Tereitee Hunter,
president and Mrs. Lloyd
Young, secretary.
Mrs. John MacLean -presided
for the election of-officers and
the convener of the nominating
committee, Mrs. Tam Allen,
Londesboro, read the slate of
officers: past president, Mrs.
Otto Popp, Dungannon; presi-
dent, MSS Josephine Woodcock,
Blyth; first vice-president, Mrs',
Donald Riehl, Godetich; Second
vice-president, Mrs. Jack Coe;
3, Gcvderich; secrete
PR Officer
The seven-man team, flying
their gold and red Sabre jets
was formed in the summer of
1959 to celebrate the 50th An-
niversary of Flight in -Canada
and the RCAF's 35th Birthday:
Since then the team has per-
formed across Canada -and at
point's in the USA.
F/L Giles is no stranger to
high-speed jet aircraft, He be-
gan' his air force career in
1949 when he enlisted as an
aero-engine technician. In 1951
he .transferred to' the air crew
branch and was trained as- a
pilot. Commissioned as a Fly-
ing Officer he 'has served with
Canada's NATO air forces
overseas, flying Sabre jets, On
return to Canada, he instruct-
ed! fledgling pilots at advanced
flying training schools at Tren-
ton, and Moose Jaw, Sask.
In 1959 he was appointed
Deputy Staff Officer for Public
Relations at Air Transport
Command Headquarters i n
Trenton, a post he relinquishes
to take up ditties with the Gol-
den Hawks.
tarytreasurer, Mrs. Wes Brad-
nook, Auburn; federated repre-
sentative, Mrs. Arthur Clark,
RR 1, Auburn; alternate', Mrs.
Wilbur Brown, Dungannon; dis-
trict delegate, Miss Josephine
Woodcock, Blyth; alternate,
Mrs. Otto Popp, Dungannon.
'Conveners of 'standing com-
mittees: citizenship and educa-
tion, Mrs. R. Proctor, RR 5,
Brussels; agriculture and Cana-
dian industries, Mrs. Charles
McDonald, 'RR. 2, Lucknow;
historical :research and current
events, Mrs. Lorne Hasty, RR
1, Dungannon; home economics,
Mrs. Norman Clairmont, Gode-
rich; reSolutions, Mrh. Ed Dav-
ies, Auburn; junior 'activities,
Mrs. William Coultes, RR 5,
Brussels; auditors, Mrs.' Tait
Clark, RR 5, Goderich and Mrs.
Robert Bean, RR 5, Brussels;
public, relations and representa-
tive on Huron County Farm
Safety Council, Mrs. Charles.
Elliott, Clinton.
A hiStory of the West Huron
District will be started and
Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour, .Blyth,
was named the curator. Com-
mittee will be the district di-
recters of the 11 branches.
Mrs. Cecil .Blake, Dungannon
invited the district to hold its
annual meeting next year at
Dungannon. Mrs; Walter 'Scott
extended courtesy remarks and
Mrs. Charles Nelson replied! for
the Clinton branch.
McGregor-Addison .
A wedding of local interest
was sOlemnised at the Elliot
Lake 'United ;Ohtlreb ,on April
24 when Mist Charlotte Viza-
both Addison, PrYden, became
the bride of John Allan Mc-Gregor,
The bride is the daughter of
Rev. A. Peter Addison and Mrs.
Addison, Elliot Lake, former -
137 Of Timmins. The bridegroom
is the son 'of Mrs. J. A, Mc-
Gregor, Glasgow, Scotland.
Mr. Addison assisted by the
Rev. S. g, Lewis, officiated at
the 4 o'clock ceremony. solo-
1St Richard McCntebeon sang
`Wedding Blessing,' -accompan-
ied at the organ by Mrs. Roils'
est
Given, in marriage by her
uncle George J. Addison, the
bride wore a floor-length gown
of faille and Alen,con lace in
gardenia white. The gown was
styled with -an Empire bodice
with applicines in panelS of lace
with medallions, long sleeves.
tapered to lily points over the
-hands, offset with lace motifs
and a bouffant box - -pleated
skirt extending to a chapel tr-
ain. A faille crown held in
Reid-Smith
HENSALL — Carol Diane
Smith and Gerald Clarence
Reid exchanged marriage vows
in a lovely wedding ceremony
at Gaven Presbyterian Church,
Exeter, Saturday, May 12, be-
fare the Rev. John C. Boyne
in a double ring ceremony amid
a 'floral -arrangement of white
'murns and ferns.
The bride is' the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith,
Exeter, and the .groom's par-
ents; are' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Reid, Hensall.
Mrs. W. G. Cochrane, church
organist, played traditional
wedding music.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride was charming
in a floor length gown of _Chan-
tilly lace and nylon tulle, Tasb-
boned with lily point sleeves
and a Sabrina neckline trim-
med with sequins and seed
pearls. The bouffant skirt of
chantilly lace featured an ap-
pliqued front with tiers of lace
and ruffles .at back. Her finger-
tip veil of nylon net edged with
Chantilly lace was held in
place by a tiara of sequins and
seed pearls. She carried a hand
cluster of pink 'sensation roses',
stephanotis and white stream-
ers.
Maid of honour, Miss Judy
Easton, Huron Park, Centralia,
was gowned in green taffeta
with green lace overskirt and
jacket ,and 'accessories' in white.
She carried a semi-crescent
bouquet of light pink carna-
tions.
Jack Helm, Tiverton, cousin
Of tfie.•groom, was groontsrnan,
and Lamy Smith, brother of
the bride, and William Helm,
Detroit, cousin of the groom,
ushered guests.
For the wedding reception
for 24 guests' held art.-the Do-
minion Hotel, Zurich, the
bride's mother chose a gold
'sheath nylon over taffeta with
accessories in beige and green.
She wore a yellow rose cor-
sage. The groom's mother was
gowned in iblue sheath nylon
over flowered taffeta, with.
navy accessories, and. wore a
corsage of pink roses.
For travelling through the
United States on their honey-
moon -the bride changed -to a
turquOise linen sheath, with
white accessories, beige' coat
and corsage of white carna-
tions. The young couple will
reside in Henson. Guests were
present from Detroit, London,
Elginfield, Tiverton, Kincar-
dine, Exeter, Seaforth and
Hensel.
Graduates
K. E. rormg,
-RP 2, Clinton, was awarded
the degree of Bachelor of
Science -hi Agriculture at the
annual convocation exercises,
at the Ontario Agricultural
College, Guelph, held on Fri-
day, May 18,
place her fell' length veil of
'tulle illusion. She carried a
cascade of red roses.
The maid of honor was Miss
Christine Addison, Toronto,
sister of the- bride. The brides-
maid§ were Miss Frances
Maine, Belleville and Miss
Heather Woods, St. Catherines.
The attendants wore street-
length gowns of Siamese blue.
peen de sale with matching ac-
cessories. They carried sheafs
of white roses and stephanotis.
The best man was Dennis
Bloomfield, Dryden and the
ushers were Harold Wilsnering,
Dryden -and George N. Addi-
son, Elliot Lake.
Following .the ceremony, a
reception was held in -the ch-
urch hall. The bride's mother
received the guests and wore
a. navy blue silk sheath dress
with elbow length cape lined
with white. She ware a white
Breton .straw halt, and acces-
ories. The bridegroom's sister
also received and wore a beige
silk suit with green straw hat
and accessories.
Later the newlyweds left on
a wedding trip to Minneapolis,
Minn,. For travelling the bride
ware a green wool suit with
gold acessories.
SUNSET
DRIVE-IN Goderich
Wed., Thur., Fri.
May 23-24-25
Peter Sellers & Nadia Gray
"MR. TOPAZ"
(Scope & Colds)
Vincent Price, Agnes Moorehead
. "THE BAT"
Sat., Mon., Tues
May 26-28-29
"PIRATE OF THE BLACK
HAWK"
(Scope & Color)
Gerald Landry, Mijan Bardot
Also:
"Cash On Demand"
Wed., Thur., Fri.
May 30-31, June 1
BOB HOPE and
ANITA EKBERG
In a scope and color riot
"PARIS HOLIDAY"
Also:
"Enchanted Island"
Color Short
First Show at Dusk
Children in Cars FREE
denimmimi
West Huron WI Annual
To Travel With
Goldin Hawks
F17. N1g3E13,T, — The
RCAF's fa.41.214 Golden Hawk%
aerobatic team will again take
to 'the air Vii#4$tirrimer 1:ihriaing
al-tdienSeS freM coast to POW,
Appointed as ?Oho Informas
%en Officer for the team is '
veteran pilot and public
tiehs offieer, F/L' jarnee C.
31, of St. 401111%,
Get Your Tickets Now for
Clinton Hospital Auxiliary's
THEATRE NIGHT — Tues., June 5
Featuring Jerry Lewis in
"CINDERFELLA"
Entire Proceeds for Furnishings for New Wing of Hospital
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