HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-02-14, Page 3Exchange Vows at Nile UC
Nile United Church was the scene for the
beautiful winter wedding of Alma Anita McPhee,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester McPhee, ER 3,
Auburn and Norman. Douglas Bird, son of Mrs.
Robert G. Bird and the late Mr, Bird, Toronto, on
Saturday, February 2. The bride's six sisters at-
tended her, as well as two little flower girls. The
couple will reside in Toronto following a wedding
trip to U.S.A. (Photo by R. J. Nephew)
A. M. HARPER & CO.
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
33 . HAMILTON ST. TELEPHONE
GODERItH, ONT. JA 4-7.562
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Office — Main street
SEAFORTI-I
Insures:
• TOWII Owellingt
• Ali 6Iasses of Farm Oroperty
• titennler Cottages
• ChUrches, Schools, Halls
Extended coverage (Wind,
smoke, water damage, Ming'
objects, etc.) Is also available,
AGENTSt a'ames Keys, SentOrth; V. 3. Lane, P. 5, Sea-
Retold Siquitea, Clinton; George Gosioe, Dublin; Donald a baton;
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MEN'S , BOYS'
OXFORDS
Black and Brown
Sees Hope for Cure of Cancer
Isked. :More Money :For '.Research
Thursq Fe,bi. 14". 1903,clinton .News-Record,Poge 1
before we say, "Quick, Nenry, tiOnS are worthy of note.,
the
INSURANCE
GARY COOPER
Life Insurance & Annuities
Representing
GREAT WEST LIFE
ASSURANCE CO.
HU 2-7200 Clinton
H. E. HARTLEY
All Types of Life
Term Insurance— Annuities
CANADA LIFE
ASSURANCE CO.
Clinton, Ontario
Don G. MacEwan
London Life Insurance Co.
representative
116A West Street, Goderich
Phone JA 4-8491
HURON CO-OPERATIVE
MEDICAL SERVICES
Prepaid Health Plans
at Cost
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
President, Fordyce Clark, RR 5,
Goderich; Vice-Pres., Gordon
Kirkland, • RR 3, Lucknow; Mrs.
D. G. Anderson, RR 5, Wingham;
Mrs. Lloyd Taylor, Exeter;
Hugh B. Smith, RR 2, Listowel;
Lorne Rodges, RR 1, Goderich;
Roy Strong, Gorrie; Russell T.
Bolton, RR 1, Seaforth; Bert
Irwin, RR 2, Seaforth; Bert
Klopp, Zurich; Gordon Richard-
son, RR 1, Brucefield; Kenneth
Johns, RR 1,Woodham.
C. H. Magee
Secretary-Manager
Miss C. E. PIumtree
Assistant Secretary
For information, rail your
nearest director or our office in
the Credit Union Bldg., 70 On-
tario Street, Clinton, Telephone
HUnter 2-9751.
INSURANCE
K. W. COLQUHOUN
INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE
Phones: Office HU 2-9747
Res. HU 2-7556
THE WEST WAWANOSH
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
Head Office, DUNGANNON
Established 1878
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
President, Brown Smyth,
Dungannon; Vice-Pres., Berson
Irwin, Belgrave; Directors, Paul
;:aesar, R. 1, Dungannon; George
C. Feagan, Goderich; Ross Mc-
Phee, R. 3, Auburn; Donald P.
MacKay, R. 1, Ripley; ,john F.
MacLennan, R. 3, Goderich;
Allan Maclntyre, R. 5, Lucknow;
Wm. Wiggins, R. 3, Auburn.
For information on your in-
surance, call your nearest direc-
tor who is also an agent, or the
secretary, Frank F. Thompson,
Dungannon.
27-tfb
OPTOMETRY
J. E. LONGSTAFF
OPTOMETRIST
OPTICIAN
CLINTON MEDICAL CENTRE
Mondays Only HU 2-7010
Seaforth --791
G. B. CLANCY, O.D.
--OPTOMETRIST --
For Appointment
Phone JA 4-7251
GODERICH
38-tfb
intimwswesstartomirwargi emort
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
ROY N. BENTLEY
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
Goderich, Ontario
Telephone Box
JA 4-9521 478
Dr; Townsend, Caelph,
president of 'the Wellington
• County -cancer. Unit, told the
five units of the Nuran iiranch
on Wednesday they would be
asked, to set their ,goals higher
in the upcoming fund campaign
to back the increased research
being -Parried 94 to find a cure
for the dread disease,
Meeting in Wesley-Willis Un-
ited Church, Clinton, the group
was also told by Dr. Townsend
that the research now being
carried on showed "definite
hope" fora cure being found.
He pointed out that other dis-
eases were at one time greater
killers' than cancer and that
cures had been found for them.
In this class he listed small
pox, diptheria and
"They didn't think they could
find cure for polio, but they
did," he said, "and it was at
one time right where cancer is
now."
Dr, Townsend explained to
the members that vast steps.
were being made in cancer re-
search and scientists were now
able to get right into the can-
cer cell and were also able to
transfer it from one animal to
another.
"We are at the point where
we can do almost everything
with it but control it," he stet-
ed.
Will Need Money
He reported that research
was very necessary but because
it was so expensive, the goals
would have to be set higher to
sponsor the work.
He reported the research
work would require $1,800,000
this year, while in five years
time it would be necessary to
raise $2,600,000.
However, he said it would
be difficult to get more money
from those already donating to
the cause, but that the branch-
es would have to get out and
get money from those not now
contributing.
He outlined the way money
is spent and reported 57 cents
of each dollar is used for re-
search; 4.8 for campaign ex-
penses; 8,9 for administration
and 29.3 for services and educa-
tion.
He pointed out that the
money delegated for campaign
and administration was "rela-
tively low" and was much lower
than what groups such as the
United Appeal had to spend.
Rates Canada High
Dr. Townsend reported that
Canada was one of the leaders
in the research for a cure of
cancer and said a further con-
centrated effort was being
made by centralizing the re-
search centres.
He noted there were 170
Canadians involved in research
at present, compared to only
three in 1947.
Sills — Scruton
Father S. E. Maguire officiat-
ed at the wedding ceremony in
St. Joseph Roman Catholic
Church on. Saturday, February
2 for George Conrad Sills and
Patricia Margaret Scruton.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Scruton,
Clinton and the groom is the
son of Mrs. Charles Sills, Sea-
forth, and the late Mr. Sills.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a floor
length gown of white peau de
sole, featuring sabrina neckline
and lilypoint sleeves, detach-
able overskirt falling into a
chapel train.
A small coronet of seed
pearls and rhinestones held her
veil of tulle and she carried
a bouquet of large white 'mums
and carnations.
Miss Nancy Scruton, Clin-
ton, was maid of honor and the
bridesmaids were Miss Elaine
Scruton, Clinton, and Mrs. Jo-
seph Kennedy, Kitchener.
They were dressed in street
length dresses of red brocade,
scoop neckline and long sleev-
es with gathered A-line skirt,
They carried bouquets of
white 'mums.
Groomsman was R. Sills, Kit-
chener and the ushers were
G. Rowland and D. Scruton.
Miss F. Evans, organist, ac-
companied the soloist, Mr. V.
sills.
At the reception in Elm Hav-
en Motor Hotel, Clinton, the
bride's mother received guests
and was assisted by the groom's
mother.
Mrs. Scruton was dressed in
a turquoise Silk crepe dress and
Mrs. Sills wore a soft gold silk
shantung.
For a wedding trip 'le thd
Lattrentians, the bride changed
to a periwinkle blue coat and
suit and hat with black ticces-
sorieS and she Wore a corsage
of white roses.
On their return the couple
Will reside in worth Bay,
COVRVICTION
A report in 'eat week's News-
llecOrcl stated that four Men
supporting the Free-Enterprise
Agriculitire Producer's had been
elected as cohnnittee men last
Year,
There were tib Wien frotri this
group elected last year, all 19
inernbers being supporters Of
the Rog Producett,
He said that research was be,
i4g carried on from five dif-
ferent levels and the first was
to determine the causes of can-
cer,
He said it was important that
people should know of the
things around them that could
pause cancer, such as smoking
and tobacco tars,.
Diverting slightly to a dis-
eussion on smoking he reported
tobacco tars were put on the
backs of mIce and it caused
cancer every time.
However, he added . that it
Was amazing what other solve-
e$ of the cause of cancer were
turning up,
He said many industries were
now assisting in the program
to determine if there were pro-
ducts in their plants that could
cause cancer.
The second field he describ-
ed was that of diagnosis and
he pointed out how important
early detection was in the cure,
He explained that the work
in this field had reached the
point where it may be possible
to take blood tests to determine
if cancer is present.
The three other points cov-
ered were in the cure of can-
cer and he explained the work
being done by. radio and by
the use of chemicals.
Use Royal- Jelly
The final research explained
On Friday, March 1, mem-
bers of nine churches in Clinton
and area will join with 3,500
Canadian centres and women
from 145 other countries in the
global observance of World Day
of Prayer.
Mrs. Charles Nelson, secre-
tary-treasurer and Mrs. Brock
group, reported this week the
Olde, president of the local
event would be marked in a
service in Wesley-Willis United
Church,
The service for the year's in-
terdenominational service has
been prepared by a Korean
Women's committee and is en-
titled, "More than Conquerors".
It is a program written in a
day of turmoil and uncertainty
by women whose country has,
more than once suffered under
conquerors. Yet its message af-
firms the triumph of righteous-
ness.
The woman who had major
responsibility for it was Mrs.
David Chung, a Korean who is
not unfamiliar with Canada and
Canadian Churches, She spent
a year here, (1956-57 with a
special scholarship for the ob-
servation and study of Church
Women's work in Canada.
Through the Women's Inter-
Church Council of Canada this
Service will be available in En-
glish, French, Chinese and Jap-
anese, and for the sightless in
Braille.
This annual round-the-world
Day of Prayer begins in the Pa-
cific Islands and ends in Can-
ada's northland. It'sees women
gathering in familiar Canadian
and American churches, in
great European cathedrals, in
Asiatic places of worship, in the
welcoming shade of great trop-
ical trees. Some African wo-
men, at least, will trek for more
than a day to their meetings.
Nearly every year has seen-
BACKACHE
May be Warning
by Pr. Townsend was the work
he was carrying Mn himself
04C, Guelph, in working with
Royal .jelly, the food given to.
tnieen bees.
He said he hoped there may
be some properties in the coin,
pound that would curtail the
growth of cancer.
Dr. Townsend coneluded his
51VaCh by showing slides of the
work being carried on in his
laboratory at Guelph. He also
Showed a .few slides of some
places of interest he has yisit-
ed on trips' throughout the.
world,
The Guelph man was intro-
duced by Rev. Clifford Park,
Wesley-Willis Church, and was
thanked by Mrs. Beecher Men-
zies.
Prior to the talk, the group
was entertained by the Pilgrim
Singers.
Mid Business Session
The Huron Branch held a
business session following the
talk and Mrs. Doug. Bartliff,
Clinton, treasurer, reported that
$1,269.10 had been realized in
the memoriam fund since Sep,'
tember.
It was reported 77 patients
were now receiving assistance
from the Branch in Huron and
reports of the work of each of
the five units were given,
Ray Mills, Exeter, president
of the group, presided and the
Clinton Unit served lunch,
an increase in Canadian World.
Day of Prayer offerings, and
1962 had the largest givings to
date. Part of the funds used in
this country assist with the fin-
ancing of Christian (non-Eng-
lish) magazines, with projects
of the Canadian Council of Ch-
urches, the Canadian Bible Soc-
iety, and several other co-oper-
ative Church agencies.
In at least 15 other countries,
the funds aid Christian litera-
ture production and distribu-
tion, at levels form that re-
quired by newly-literate adults
to university graduates. Th-
rough the World Council of
Churches assistance is given to
refugee work.
In many parts of the world's
hard-pressed areas, Canadian
women thus take a larger share
in work for peace through their
participation in this world-wide
observance on the first Friday
in Lent.
By .4y.E.LyN
Travels With
. 13y .John -Steinbeck.
truck, fitted up like
cabin .on wheela, IS a home
away from home for pearly
year for John Steinbeck and
Charlie, his huge Freneh poodle.
Steinbeck decided that it was
high time that he became re-
acquainted with his own -coun-
try, •
His observations on, DlaCes,
events and people are 'thought-
provoking. Although the narra-
tive covers a great deal of ter-
ritory it is smooth and easy to
read, not a series of unrelated
sketches,
Even if you, like myself, 'Could
not read tp the fourth chapter
of some of his novels, you will
enjoy reading this book which
lets you see something of the
real Steinbeck,
The Tiger of Canada West
By W. H. Graham
This is by far the best book
to date on the life and times
of one of the most colorful and
controversial figures of pioneer
days in. the Huron district.
Tiger Dunlop is presented
With all his characteristics,
both good and bad. Description
of those early days of explora-
tion through the trackless for-
est and early settlement at the
mouth of the Red river, which
eventually was named Mait-
land, bring a freshness and vit-
ality to a story that is vaguely
known to the residents of the
area.
It is difficult to choose any
one section of the book which
carried more interest than an-
other, but the chapters telling
of the arrangements and man-
oeuvers which preceeded the
election of Dunlop to the Leg-
islature are most interesting.
The book is also sprinkled
judiciously with some of the
Tigers famous anecdotes. In his
book, "The Tiger of Canada
West"„ W. H. Graham has
blended facts, anecdotes and ex-
cerpts from journals into a
pleasing book that is bound to
have strong popular appeal.
Silent Spring
By Rachel Carson
Rachel Carson speaks out
boldly about the careless or
thoughtless use of poisons and
chemicals and how the resi-
dues can build up to fatal pro-
portions to all living creatures,
not excluding man.
It can be summed up briefly
as a word to the wise. Maybe
we will learn to think twice
Wild. Pimps in handy
By Sylvia Boorman
more and mare people :are
spending more and more time
in the parks and forests -enjoY-
ing freedom, fresh air, beauti-
ful vistas and. Nature's gifts of
foods. 'or her fellow nature-
lovers, _Sylvia Boorman has col-
lected recipes in this "cookery
book of wild foods of Canada',
The black and white illustra-
/,
X.A.owbto. it$04mA!. 184.4I4
An Irish .sketch-book by the
poet, raconteur, playwright and
rebel. The author rambles lei-
surely from one topic to ati*,
other, from events. of the Irish
revolutionary war to anecdotes
about Yeats, James Joyce and
others.
The book Is profusely iljus-
treated With drawings by Paul
_Nogarth,
News. From The
LIBRARY
el..1•011MMOOMMINMINIONIIMINIMMWINI.0110.~111,
A
Pair
Backache is often caused by lazy
kidney action. When kidneys get out of
order, excess acids and wastes remain
in the system. Then backache, dis-
turbed rest or that tired-out and heavy-
headed feeling may soon follow. That's
the time to take Dadd'a Kidney Pills.
Dodd's stimulate the kidneys to normal
action. Then you feel better—sleep
better—work better, Get Dodd's
Kidney Pills now. 59
Women from Nine Area Churches
Will Mark Day of Prayer On March 1
CLINTON PUBLIC HOSPITAL.
Annual Meeting
Monday, February 18, 1963
at 8 p.m.
Clinton Council Chambers
(1) Receive and consider the annual reports
of the Hospital for the year ended Decem-
ber 31, 1962.
(2) Elect two directors for a period of three
years.
(3) Appoint auditors for the ensuing year.
(4) Transact all such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
All persons interested in Hospital work
are cordially invited to attend.
Dated at Clinton, Ontario, this 7th day
of February, 1963.
By Order of the Board,
H. C. LAWSON,
Chairman.
6-7b
Alterations?
Additions?
Repairs?
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — EXETER SEAFORTH
Open Every Afternoon
PHONE HU 2-7712
At other times contact
Local Representative—A, W. Steep—HU 2-6642
21tfb
Leave the Kids at the Legion Show
While You Shop in Clinton's
Modern Uptown Business Section
At Clinton Legion Hall
`Room for One More
Saturday, February 16 at 2:15
FREE ADMISSION
Courtesy of McEwan's Stationery and Gift Store
and Herman's Men's Wear
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
MOVIES
Doors open at 1.45
MILK of MAGNESIA
MINERAL OIL
F. B. PENNEBAKER
ADMIRAL PHOTO SERVICE
Died HU 14E26 Clinton Ontario
Special Values and Reminders This Week
I DA Brand
40-oz.—reg. $1.25
IDA Brand
16-oz.—reg. 50c 37c
93c