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Clinton News-Record, 1962-11-22, Page 5• • • • ALUMINUM WINDOWS ALUMINUM DOORS ALUMINUM AWNINGS PhillOSIONteme TilEY MARR/ED FOR WM OR WAPSE.Ili 'MONT DO aerraf,mecouaieroo WORSE. "ete. • 4.11 47, • •• • oil ire 0. • • RUSSELL L. JERVIS CCANINIERCIAL RESIDENTIAL IRENIODELIIIMQ HU.2-9390 68 ALBERT ST.. ENGLISH LAVENDER and SOAP $175 $2" and SOAP TALC POWDER Guest Speaker At Commencement Wide Experience CDC' — The guest speaker et commencement exercises et. Clinton District Collegiate In- stitute on Friday, N o v, 23, has a wide experience. A net- ive of Rochester, Minnesota, in the United States, D, F, enson has a Bachelor of Arts from St. Olaf College; Master of Science from Pennsylvania State, and :is curreetly, a dbe- torah candidate et Penn. State. He served as a sergeant in the armed forces' during the Korean: War, Mr. Morgenson has done work in 'a penitentiary, clinical worth with emotionally dlistmt- eel 'teeneagers; -has done co,ure selling and has been a clinician in a psychology clinic and in a , speech and hearing clinic. He was an intern at the Mayo Clinic, and at a mental' hasp- Libel 'hr Rochester: At Waterloo University Col- lege, he is now dean of students and chairmen of the psychology department. Married, he has two daughters, aged six and nine years. Glamorous gifts in a gay Christmas wrap Hello Kids! IllitfteeMmeasso Stanteagestr I'm Coming to Clinton Tues. Afternoon, sec. 2 2 Bands - - Christmas Floats Treats For All All District Children Welcome Businesses and Organizations are Invited To enter Floats in this Big Parade Give her a LAVENDER gift set by YARDLEY TOTAL COST OF RENOVATION AND 20-BED ADDITION $334,000 Federal and Provincial Grants $130,000 Huron County Grants 40,000 170,000 TOTAL COST TO BE RAISED BY CLINTON PUBLIC HOSPITAL BOARD 164,000 On Hand from Private Bequests and Donations 75,000 Balance required from local persons 89,000 Received or pledged to date 24,000 STILL NEEDED $ 65,000 linton Public Hospital Needs You! In fact - - IT NEEDS 65,000' From the Citizens of Clinton and District To Complete the Present Renovation and 20-Bed Addition to the Hospital. Door-to-Door Canvass ednesday, December 5 When Your Volunteer Canvasser Calls ... Give Thoughtful, Consideration of His Request This is YOUR Hospital . . . To Serve YOUR Needs . . . In YOUR Community . . . Making it YOUR Responsibility to provide funds to complete the present renovation and 20-bed addition. Volunteers for assisting with the canvass should contact either 0. L. Engelstad, Robert B. Campbell or E. B. Menzies CANVASSERS DINNER Wed., Nov. 28 at 6.15 p.m. in St. Paul's Parish Hall Donation Pledges will be accepted for -a Three-Year Period All Donations are Tax Deductible for Income Tax Purposes For over 50 years the citizens of Clinton have Wholeheartedly supported the local hospital. Did you know that the capital extension of community hospitals must be met at the local level? The privilege of retaining the local ownership and control of a hospital at the community level is a privilege that should be guarded jealously, The hospital business is first of all almost uni, versally non-profit, but most important, the product produced and sustained is human life, Clinton Public Hospital Board H. C. LAWSON, Chairman ekijog'!' Wingham Wins High School Football Series CDCZ — Wingham District High School wan the champion- ship in the newly-formed Hur- on-Perth Conference's first foot- ball season last Wednesday, in a game played at Listowel. Score was 10-7. Featured was a 24-yard field goal scored by Murray Proc- tor, who also got a single, both in the first quarter.- Doug Campbell came through' with a touchdovvie in' the third quartee,. ore a ;seven yard rune Corner-, backer Barry Fuller, of Wing- ham, also was considered a key man on the team. 0 „ Sugar .and Spice (Continued from Page Two) perience that the gods had an- other slam In the 'slats for me. It didn't take long. It came in the form of 'a brutal attack on my professional pride, I learned from an article in: :Maclean's magazine that I was going st- eadily downhill In my social status. There it was, in black and white. A survey, based on an education income formula, spel- led out the eines" system in "classless" Canada. Glancing casually at Class I. I was not .surprised to learn that I was not included emu* the judges, doctors, lawyers, engineers and architects. After all, those boys, except the jud- ges, 'almost need another hand to jam the stuff into their trousers' pockets. But I did expect to 'be at the tap of Class II, surely. Little. did I knew that I ein well behind the stock brokers, veterinarians, 'thiropracters, finance managers a an d female librarians, and juit e couple of jumps' ahead of the clergymein. That chart must be crazy. But what really hurt was that all the things I had been previously — officer; armed farces; air pilot; editor — are higher in the claSS structure Introducing A New Teacher Mrs. Jack Webb CDCI—Mes, Jack Webb was born nn Wellend, .Ontario, and Weeded elemeetery scheol at St. John's, New Brunswick, and secondary education at Sault Ste. Marie. She went to Toronto, to the Department of Health to train for a laboratory technician. At, ter one year of study she de- cided that she was not suited- for this type Of work. With this profession eliminated her aim Was to abbe:Mee' position' as public relations. personnel at. Ottawa. SuCh a position seemed ideal. In it the could meet the public, gain prestige, taste adventure, and later travel abroad. To se- cure this position, Mrs, Webb had to possess a degree in Psychology, which she gained at Queen's University, King- ston, Then she wrote an exam- ination for the Department of External Affairs in Ottawa .and was interviewed by three poli.- ticians. After waiting three months she accepted a job offered to her at a place named Clinton, 'although she did rot know where it was',, or'what it was. The same day that she accepted this, she was contacted from Ottawa with word that she had been received there. What Was her reaction? "I just felt like bawling," she says now. Mrs. Webb's' philosophy of life is "Don't put things off un- til tomorrow if you can do them to-day." Her hobbies include types of sports, especially golf- ing and, of course, most prec- ious of 'all, her one-year-old daughter, Vicky Lyn. Mrs. Webb is, net an entirely new teacher, since the has been on the :MCI staff since 1954, but resigned icon 1961. She re- turned this fall to the colleg- iate and the students hope she will remain with. them for a long time. She teaches English'. than what I am new — school teacher, male. It's pretty dis- heartening to find out that you have the same rating as social worker, female. The Only thing that made the insult bearable was the fact that I beat hell out of the Old Lady, who is down at 50 percent, Ss music teacher, fe- male,' and isn't even mentioned as "housewife," Huronview Will Have Gala Christmas Flar Mrs. F. G. Thompson chaired the meeting of Huronview Aux- iliary at .which a good crowd attended. Minutes were read by Mrs. Keith Webster, 13lytie and the treasurer's report by Mrs, W. C. Bennett. Plans for the 'Christmas fair for the residents' on December 4 were arranged .and finalized. Tea and cookies are to be serv- ed altar the shopping spree. Gifts, this, year acre donated by S,eaforth churches and are of wide variety. A social half hour followed the meeting, Elimville Institute conducted the November 'birthday party. Celebrants were Mrs. McElroy, Mrs. Patton, Barbara Thomp- son; Mrs. Mary McNally, Anne Fraser, Lavinia Jardine, Lucy Glidden, Zara Dickson, Mts. Agnes Johnston, Mrs. Ada Bicknell and Miss Nora Taylor. After a good program, lunch with birthday cake and gifts were given to each celebrant. The first volume of the re- port of the royal commission on government organization estimates that a saving of at least $50,000,000 a year could be effected by more efficient operation of Canada's federal government machinery. HOLMESVILLE MRS. F. McCULLOUGH Phone HU 2-7418 Miss Eleanor Yeo, Toronto, spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yeo. Bud Yeo was in Toronto for a few days attending the Royal Winter. Fair. Word has been received that Miss Frances McCullough was successful in passing her Regist- ered Nurses examinations.' Bazaar and Tea The United Church Women of Holmesville held a most success- ful bazaar and tea in the Sun- day School rooms of the church on Wednesday, November 14. The room was decorated with a Christmas theme, using red and green streamers, b e 11 s and wreaths and a lighted Christmas tree. The tea tables were cent- red with a star-shaped candle- holder with green and red can- dles on a base of cedar twigs. The decorations were in charge of Mrs. Edward Grigg, Mrs. W. Yeo and Mrs. John Grigg. Guests were received by Mrs. Jack Yeo, president of the UCW and Mrs. C. G. Park, wife of the minister of the church. The tea table hostess was Mrs. Edward Grigg, and the tea table assistants were Mrs. William Norman, Mrs. Orville Blake, Mrs. Barry Walter, Mrs. Stew- art Farquhar, Mrs. Kenneth Harris and Mrs. Harry Cud- more. The kitchen was in the charge of Mrs. Carman Tebbutt, assisted by Mrs. Harold Yeo, Mrs. William Yeo, Mrs, Brog- den MacMath, Mrs. Wilbert Johnston, Mrs. Ray Potter, Mrs. Presentation To Young Explorers 'The 'Enlorer Girls: of On, twig' Street United! Church held e. .speeiel initiation and star ceremony in the chapel on 714e$143.7. November 13, Several mothere were present to see the girls receive 'their stars. The following became mem- hem and received their first red. star: Marilyn Aiken, Lyn Gib, binge, Berbera Symons, cheryll Tyndall, Debbie Hopf, Mary and Bonnie Itiehl, Linda Faye. East received bee second red star and Diane lPiekeed her first gold star. Those receiving a first blue star were Nancy Pickett, Send- ra MacDonald, Denise .Currie, Bonnie Tyndall, Brenda Tyn- dall, Glenda Gray, Linda Lavis, and Mary Lynn Forbes, Ex- plorer leaders Miss Olive John- son, and miss. Margaret Skov were in charge of the service, John Huller and Miss Florence Saunders. The Christmas booth was in the charge of Mrs, Eldon Yeo, assisted by Mrs. Frank McCul- lough and Mrs. Morgan Jones, The sewing booth was convened by Mrs, D. E. Glidclon, assisted by Mrs. Lloyd Bond and Mrs. Harry Williams, Mrs John Grigg convened the baking booth, with Mrs. Elmer Potter, Mrs. Les Jervis, Mrs. James Cruickshanks, Mrs. Jim Lobb, Mrs. Francis Cantelon, Mrs. William Batkin, Mrs. William Bender and Mrs. Fred Mulhol- land as assistants. Mrs. Ninian Heard and Mrs. Wilfred Biggin looked after the produce table. The cashier was Mrs. Irvine Tebbutt. The candy booth for the Messengers, was in the charge of Mrs. Gerry Ginn and Mrs. Ben Whitely. Advertising the event was look- ed after by Mrs. Frank McCul- lou h and Mrs. Harry Williams. Ontario St. UCW Entertain Guests Mrs. Mitten Wilt„se was .tp„ charge of devotions 'at the meeting ,of Ontario Street United Church Women con No, yel:00,r 8, and chose Romans 1: 846 as the scripture eeesege. Mrs. Grant Mills presented an inspiring message with "meal- tation" 'as her theme. Preeident Mrs, Mervin Bet- kin welcomed guests from Wes, Holaneeville, Varna and Turner's United' Churches, Mrs. Willis VanEgmond and Mrs. 134)ibert Hunter sang a duet entitled "Twilight" from the selection "Day is Dying in the We:liet": ladies' retired to the church parlour where Mrs. John H. Olde, London, was guest speaker. The theme of her address was '1-16'w to Find God". Mrs, VanEgraond sang "Unto the Hills" as a solo. A social time followed the clos- leg hymn and prayer. CLINTON PUBLIC LIBRARY Will Be Closed Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday November 26, 27, 28 New floor covering is being laid Open Thursday 2 p.m. as usual County Books Are More in Demand Distribute $100905 (By W, E. Elliott) GODERICH— Huron County Co-operative Library finds a rising need for more books in the larger schools, Miss M. L. Stirling, librarian reported to county couneil. on Monday that of five Roman Catholic schools served, three have opened new rooms, leingsbridge, which was getting 50, is 'increased' to 100; Mount Carmel 'from 150 to 250 and St. Boniface (Zurich) from 150 to 200. Three 'of the )anger schools have Added rooms .0041:9114 1)90±ic6,5; North Ashfiei"d, 150 to. 209; golnies, 150 to 350, and No, 1 Hay, Zurich, 250 to 300, "The :number of books put out in oer while school's this fell totalled 10,905," Miss Sari, ng reported,. ".Liflerariee receive a total of 5,775, with. WroNeter end Walton libraries' taking an increased number of books in September, High ,seheoli$ re, eeive 400." Council's' library committee, of which Reeve' William Ball of Seefeeth, is chairman, noted that owing to the assistant .librarian going to the registry office staff, Miss Ann SawohnIc.„ Goclerielh, had been hired, Written for and about CDC! by the Press Club Thurs., .Nov, 22, .1962—Clinton News-.Record.Page There's a Yardley gift set for everyone on your list at F. B. PENNEBAKER ADMIRAL PHOTO SERVICE Dial HU 2-6626 Clinton, Ont. ENGLISH LAVENDER $200 BATH SALT TABLETS ,...._ and SOAP • ENGLISH LAVENDER $295 TALC POWDER and SOAP ADDITIONAL STORE HOURS FOR DECEMBER OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY OPEN EVENINGS THURS., DEC. 20 FRI., DEC. 21 — SAT., DEC. 22 to 9.30 p.m. CLOSED—Mon., Dec. 24 at 6 p.m. Boxing Day, Wed., Dec. 26 Clinton Retail Merchants Committee R. B. Campbell, Secretary The above schedule approved at Retail Merchants Committee Meeting held September 27.