Clinton News-Record, 1962-07-05, Page 5Tea Served After Graduation
Tea was served following graduation exercises
and trophy presentations, , at„ Air Marshall Hugh
Campbell public school last Friday. Mrs. Ian Gil-
lean, left, was among the guests.
Chamberlain,;
5taniey
Grand Bend tinited Church
was the scene on Friday .even-
ing, June 22 at 71.3Q pm, of the
wedding of Darlene Ann Stan,
ley,. RR 2, ,Grand Bend and.
John Lee Chamberlain, Water-
dowil', The Rev, Edgar Roulst-
on officiated. 'Candelabra and
baskets of .15ink snapdragon and
white poms decorated the
church.
'The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon W. Stan-
ley, RR Z Grand, Bend, form-
erly of Clinton, and is a gradOr
ate of Clinton District •Collegi-
ate Institute and of .Stretford
Teachers College, She had been
teaching near Grand; Bend,
The groom's 'parents are Cor-
poral and Mrs. Neil R. Chamb-
Stratieroy, and 'he is.. a
constable with the Ontario Pro-
vincial Police, stationed 'at
Water down.
Given hr marriage hy her
father the bride was lovely in a
dress of white silk organza.
with lace flower appliques. an.
illusion veil held by a crown
of pearls, She carried a ens;-
cad' of white calla lilies and
pink anapdragone
She was 1attended. by Miss
Linda Jervis, Clinton, in; pink
organza, and carrying a bou-
quet if white carnations,
Wayne Stanley, Grand Bend,
brother of the bride, was
groomsman Ushers were Dar-
ryl Stanley, brother of the bride
and Jim Stanley, cousin of the
bride
.N0*-Agorcl ..Pcf,go ..5,
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
"The Cresendos"
Dancing to the Sound of the 60's for the
younger crowd.
9 P.M. to MIDNIGHT /Se PER "PERSON
We Cater to WeddinOs Liiretheons DaYititleth-
t
grnt
O E R IC H , ONT.
CLINTON
Weekend
Specials
1 Doz. Eggs Free—with purchase of
2 POUNDS of TABLERITE BACON
1 Jar IGA 6 oz. Mustard—with purchase.
of 2 lbs. TABLERITE WEINERS-89c
CIGARETTES—all brands ctn. $2.99
Introducing Our .
ROYAL GOLD ICE CREAM
19c a Brick or
2 Bricks For 25e
CHAMPION
DOG FOOD-15 oz. 4 for 49c
CUT RITE
WAX PAPER REFILLS 27c
Picnic Pork Shoulders
Butt Pork Roasts
Dutch Loaf
Macaroni & Cheese
Pickle & Pimento
Chicken Loaf
- - lb. 43c
lb. 53c
Tablerite
FOR
990
No. 1 NEW POTATOES 10 lbs. 55c
No. 1 CANTELOUPE 19c
No. 1 CUCUMBERS 2 for 19c
No. 1 WATERMELON ea. 9,9c
MERRILL TV SERVK
Authorized Philips Dealer
Radio — TV and Appliance Repairs
215 Victoria Street — Phone HU 2-7021
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Clinton Sews-Record
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w
r, AGM.: • .
• Air Marshall's Autograph is Si:Right
Air Marshall Hugh Campbell, MBE, CD, Chief of the Air Staff took time
out to autograph souvenir programs for members of the graduating class at the
schOol named for him, at RCAF Station Clinton last Friday afternoon:
Top Achievement Award at Station School
Squadron Leader and Mrs. J. A. Sp ano are Pictured with their daughter
Linda Span°. Linda has graduated from Air Marshall Hugh Campbell Public
School, RCAF Station Clinton, with the Hugh L. Campbell trophy which she
earned for outstanding achievement during the school year. This is the first
time that the trophy has been awarded. Linda has a small trophy to keep,
and the large one Will remain in the scjool trophy case, for competition in
coming years. (News-Record Photo)
University of Waterloo To Hold
First Engineering Convocation
Auxiliary To
Huronview Has
Cottage Meeting
The regular meeting of
Huronview Auxiliary was held
June 20 at the beautiful sum-
mer home of Mrs, Gordon Cull-
ingharne at Bayfield. Routine
business eves discussed before a
cheering grate fire with the
president in the chair. A bazaar
for the residents' handcraft was
dismissed but laid over until
the July meeting. Strawberries
and ice cream were served,
Kipper East WI arranged. for
the June birthday party at
Huronview. There was a gift
for each celebrant, as well as
a huge cake with candles. A
program of squaee dancing,
readings and. comic songs made.
the panty most enjoyable. Those
having June' birthdays: Mee-
Mary Young, Mrs. Isabella
Corey, Mrs, . Clara McDermitt,
IVIrs, Helen Weir, Mrs. Almira
Griffith, Mrs. Annie Reed,. Hugh
Walker, George McCiinc.beY,
Charles WeymoUth, Williaxrs
Cole and David Clarke.
Clinton Women's Institute
met Thursday, June 28 with. 30
members and five visitors.
Flowers or cards had been sent
to ill members during the
month.
Na word had •been received
to date about 'the chosen ex-
tension course, but should it
arrive shortly, notice will be
given members through the
50th Anniversary
Celebrated By
Clinton Pair
Weekend guests with Mr, and
Mrs. Ray Feat were Mr, and
Mrs. Victor Sperling, Detroit;
Mrs. Muriel Collett, Niagara
Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ruck-
ell, Springford; Mrs. Walter
Munday, Los Angeles, Calif.;
and Mrs. Reta H'amather, Lon-
don. All were present at the
wedding anniversary luncheon
on Saturday.
Other guests included Mrs.
Kate Fear, Mrs. Arletta Fear,
and Leslie Fear, Blytb; Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Harlock and Miss
Phyllis Harlock, Mr. and Mrs,
Douglas Han-lather and Master
Harold Hama tiler, all of Len-
der ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ham-
ether and family, Exeter; Mrs..
James Lenclsborough and fam-
ily, Sc'aforth; William Collett,
RCAF Station CaMp Borden;
Mr. and Mre. Alan Arnold and
A. grenp pieeeering.
veeelty students wile, five years
ago, gambled that a new uni-
versity could sueves.sftilly carry
through a radical new concept
in higher edneetion, will re-
ceive 'their degrees On July 7,
These are 'the student4 who
were among The first to enrol
in the university of Waterloe's
co-operative engineering pre,
gram. On Saturday, July 7,
they will receive Bachelor of
Applied Science degrees from
University Chancellor, the Hon.
Dana Porter, Chief Justice of
Ontario,
Shelling honours With the
young graduates will he a trio
of men who will be awarded
honorary Docinr of Science de-
grees 'in reeognition of their
.contributions to the engineering
profession. They are: Dr, Otto
leEcilden, retired Chief 'Engineer
of Ontario Hydro; Dr. H. R.
Some Revisions
In Honours
List at CDC1
There have been some re.-
vieteria in the promotion list
received from the -Clinton Dist-
rict Collegiate Institute. Three
More students: earned honours:
Edward( Bridle, Douglas From-
lin and Jill Hawkins.
And the Over SQ.
• Also in the "Over 80 _Club"
more names should be added to
those listed last week. In order
to put the record straight, . we
publish the complete list of the
students whose record in the
last term produced an average
of aver 80.
*Poul Bateman, *Gail Ben-
nett, *Frances Blacker, Ernest
Brubaoher, *Rose Brubacher,
*Karen Cafiderbank, *Gayle
Coombs", *Morris Darling, "Lor-
raine Deveau, Dianne Faber,
*Susan, Fretts, Sharon Gray,
*Kevin Henley, *Bonnie Ho-
muth, Barbara Irwin, *Joan Ir-
win, Ron Lovett, George Lind-
say, . *Jhri. Livermore, *Alan
Lowe, *Bruce McBride, Ann
McCowan, Wen dy McGee,
',Clarence Magee,' *Clam Mar-
tin, *Sandra Middleton, Nancy
Ode, Barbara Pegg, Gertie Post-
ma, Marie Riley, Dick Rome
da, *Margaret Trewarith.a,
*Tony Verburg, Douglas Wells.
The asterisk indicates mem-
bership in the club for all three
terms of the 1961-62 year.
. ,.. 0 •
Golfing businessmen often
feel, that if they shoot above
par they are neglecting their
golf; • and if 'they shoot below
par • they are neglecting their
business.
News2Record.
The annual picnic will be held
in Clinton Community Park on
Thursday, July 26. At this
picnic there will be a penny
sale. Each member is: .asked to
bring an article for the sale,
value to be 25 cents or more.
The Cadiow Institute is invited
to this picnic.
The members moved to ac-
cept an invitation to attend the
Blyth Institute on August 2.
Mrs. W. Colclough and Mrs.
Cummings to be the transporta-
tion committee.
The Institute decided to fire-
sent another table to the Cline
ton Community Park.
Roll call was answered by
telling "where and when we'
joined The WI". Membership
has been held- from nearly 40
years down to two years' and
most had joined in• Clinton.
The motto—"A kindly word
spoken to-day will bear fruit
tomorrow" was taken very ably
by Mrs. E.. Trick. Her remarks
Were concise and to the point.
Mrs. Woodcock, president of
West Huron Institutes pretent-
ed an interesting paper on 'the
WI and its work down through
the years.
Mrs. J. Gibson gave a teadi-
ing and Misses Nancy bide and
Cathy Potter played two piano
duets.
son Terry, Willowdale; Mrs.
Myrtle Rathwell, Robert Rath-
well and Mrs, Elaine Warren,
Collingweod and Miss Mary
Fear, Mimic°, who was brides-
maid at the wedding 50 years
ago.
Women's Institute Looks Into Past
Finds Some 40 Year Memberships
BOYS AND GIRLS ARE WELCOME TO
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
Maple Street Gospel Hall
Monday, July 9 to Friday„ July 20'
Daily from 9 to 11.45 a.m. •
Ages 5 to 14
UNDER DIRECTION OF JOHN M. MARTIN
Bible Study Crafts Games
•1
John Roorda, 182-0404
Terrace, Clinton is meinher
of the gr4Owtting olp,$S, A
graduate in civil engineerieg,
he yvjll take postgraduate
studies in .nngland under an
Athlone Fellowship,
Lyle Streight, distingeished.
chemical .engieeer with Dupont
of Canada Ltd., and Professor
Gordon Patterson, Director of
the Institute of Aerophytics,
University of Toronto, Who will
deliver the convocation address.
In July of 1957 when the
newly established University of
Waterloo enrolled its first .Stu,
dents, co-operative education
was new 'to Canada.
Waterloo's .program called for
alternating academic terms on
the campus with on-the-job
training term's in industry for
practical experience, with one
group at the university while
the other was in industry, In.
this' way 'the university felt it
could offer as well-rounded pro-
gram of professional training
and education; obtain year-
round . use of university facill-
tee and maintain e sizeable en-
rolment without sacrificing
academic standards. ,
Clinton Electric Shop
D. W. Cornish, Proprietor
HU 2.6646 Clinton
"YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER"
WESTINGHOUSE
WASHER
investment of $10 million, pro-
viding the most modern 'facili-
'ties available. The faculty has.
grown to 130 members and de-
gree programs in arts, science
and graduate .studies, conducted
on conventional university time-
tables, are also in full opera-
tion,
There will be approximately
70 men hr Waterloo's first en-
gineering graduation class. All
have their future career's stak-
ed out. Thirteen will take post-
graduate studies 'at, universities
in Canada, the United States
and England. Three will be-
come high school teachers.
Twenty-two will return to, their
co-operative companies for per-
manent positions and the bal-
ance have accepted positions in
industry, the majority with
companies :which have _ been
participating in the co-opera-
tive program.
For travelling the .bridedon- 0-•""'""--""'"""---""'"'"---"---"-~"~"
ned a navy blue linen sheath
with fly away skirt panels, and
a silver mink stole, a gift of
the groom. Her crsage was of
the groOm. Her corsage was of
ding trip into -the United' Stat-
es, 'the young couple will make
their 'home at Dundas.
Featuring .
Safety Wringer
That Releases
Instantly!
Washes up to a 9-Lb.
Load.
Bakelite Gyriator that
never stains or
corrodes.
Five-year parts war-
ranty on main
transmission.
Roll Bearings .. . self-
lubricating. No
oiling, no rust,
no soiled' clothes.
Bride Is From Clinton
MR. and MRS. JOHN LEE CHAMBERLAIN,
Dundas, were married on Friday evening, June 22
in Grand Bend United Church. The bride is Darlene
Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon W. Stanley,
RR 2, Grand Bend, (formerly of Clinton) and her
husband's \parents are Corporal and Mrs. Neil R,
Chamberlain, Strathroy, (Truax Studios, Forest)
When the first students• en-
rolled, however, the' university
had no previous background in
engineering education only , a
handful' of faculty members,
limited classroom and labora-
tory space and precious few
books. In fact, Waterloo did
not even possess a university
chanter!
The university is now fully
accredited and recognized. The
engineering enrolment, which
will top 1,000 'this fall, is one
of the, largest in Canada and
ever since the program began,
industry has responded by em-
pinking the students for their
training • terms. Campus de-
velopment to date represents an