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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-03-07, Page 7Flowers • Telegraphed Anywhere K. C. Cooke • FLORIST Dial HU 2-7012, Clinton '44 ommimr .flower Group Reviews Year, .Elects 'Officers The .annual meeting of the Clinton Citizen's Horticultural Society was held in the council phamber. on Wednesday even,. February 27 with the presi, dent, Miss Luella Johnston, in the chair, The highlights of the year's work were reviewed in both the secretary's and treasurer's reports, These included the Rose Show in June and the annual flower show in August, the latter being particularly successful, with 'TOO more ent- ries, represented by 33 exhib, itors, • Plans were voiced re the planting of flowers in various parts of the town, and also at the Nurses' residence. The report of the nominating committee was given by Miss Luella WaIkinshaw and the slate of officers for 1963-64 is as follows; Honorary president, Rev. D. J. Lane; president, Miss Luella Johnston; vice-president, Fred Sloman; secretary, Mrs. S. Mid- dleton; treasurer, C. H. Epps. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sloman were appointed as the Society's delegates to the Annual con- vention to be held in the .King Edward Hotel, Toronto, on March 21 and 22. The outstanding feature of the program, . was an address by Rev. H. A. Funge of Lon- desboro. Mr. Funge, who was intro- duced by C. H. Epps, gave a most interesting and informa- tive talk on the arranging of flowers, stressing. the import- ance of having the right kind of container, proper accessor- ies, suitable color scheme, and other features to create a pic- ture of proportionate balance, which would be pleasing to the eye. A vote of thanks was expres- sed. to Mr. Funge, by Mrs. Fred Sloman, for his excellent, ad- dress. Another pleasing feature was the showing of lovely slides by Mr. C. H. Epps, taken on his recent holiday to Florida, Mex- ico and Vancouver. Junior Farmers Elect Officers At Annual Fete At the annual meeting of the Huron County Junior Farmers, held in Clinton, Friday, Ivan Dow, RR 3, Wingham, was elected president for the com- ing year. He succeeds Murray Gaunt, RR 1, Lucknow, who is now the Liberal member of the Provin- cial Parliament for Huron- Bruce riding. First vice-president of the group is Marilyn Marshall, RR 1, Kirkton, while the other of- ficers elected are as follows: Second vice-president, Tom Cunningham, RR 1, Auburn; corresponding secretary, Gord- on Daer, RR 1, Auburn recording secretary, A m y Stewart, RR 5, Seaforth; pro- vincial directpr, Maurice Love, Exeter; assistant director, Mar- jorie Papple, RR 4, Seaforth; press reporter, Bob Fothering- ham, RR 3, Seaforth; directors, Murray Hoover, RR 3, Brus- sels; Muriel Coultes, RR 3, Brussels; Margaret Wightman, RR 1, Belgrave. Following the election of of- ficers, conducted by Ian Mc- Allister, assistant agriculture representative, a panel debate was conducted between the Junior Farmers and the Junior Institute to determine the "sup- erior sex". After a heated, and at times humorous debate, the boys were judged the winners and earned the "superior" title by a score of 60 to 45 points, Also on the program was a quiz conducted by Larry Wheat- ley, provincial director, to de- termine how much local mem- bers know about Junior Farm- er work. Over 50 members attended the meeting and following sep- arate meetings conducted by the two presidents, Murray Gaunt and Marjorie Papple, joined together and were en- tertained by a reading given by Ann Wightman and a sing-song conducted by Ken Alton. The Harold R. Baker trophy, for the most improvement in club meetings, was won for the second consecutive year by the South Huron Junior Farm- ers and Junior Institute. It was accepted by Bob Down RR. 1, Hensall, on behalf of the clubs. 0 Study Korea At Ontario Street UCW Meeting Unit two of United Church Women of Ontario Street Church met March 5 with Mrs. McMurray presiding, The meeting opened with a hymn and the roll call was re- sponded to by an Irish verse and there was a generous show- er for the Victor Mission Rome. Mrs. L, Forest contributed a reading and the study en Korea Was led by Miss COurticc assist- ed by Mrs. Roy Tyndall and Mrs. McMurray, Mrs. E. Radford favored with two instrumentals which were Muth enjoyed, .(continued from Page short order, with no other names being submitted. Pearson Irresponsible Quest speaker for the event was Eric Winkler, who has rep- resented Grey-Bruce in the' House of Commons. since 1957. He said there was no good reason. for an election at this time, but it was being faced be- cause of the "lust and greed for power" by Liberal leader; Les- ter Pearson. "He never acted in a respell- Sible way," Winkler charged in condemning Pearson for 'his ac- tions that brought about the fall of the government. • He labelled as untrue Pear, son's charges that the govern- ment was in a state of confus- ion, indecision and lacked lead- ership. He also pointed out that Pearson was backed in his charges to destroy Diefenbaker by the "powerful Toronto press". "They were also dedicated to the destruction of the Prime Minister," he charged, and they picked the subjects they chose to destroy him". "It's time to realize that the press can not run our .govern- ment," he stated. He .cautioned his audience to realize that when they read editorials they were only read- ing the opinions of individuals. However, Winkler noted he had no fault to find with the newspapers in Western Ontar- io, calling them "honest, factual and true". "I can't always say that when I read the big, powerful press of Toronto," he added. Hampered Government He also agreed with Cardiff over the fact the government had been hampered in putting through their legislation by the opposition parties. He backed this up by shOw- ing the huge pile of legislation contained in the order papers that had been prepared and were to be brought forth by the government. "Everything that's good for Canada is here," he noted. "Who stopped it?" he ques- tioned. "Lester B. Pearson and his gang!", he answered. Winkler charged that the Liberals would bring back the board of director type govern- ment if they were elected and the big wheels of the "board- room gang" would put things into effect and run them. "It's not this way with 'the Progressive Conservatives," he noted. "Your needs will be brought before people interest- ed in the affairs of the country." Seek At Least 18 Instructors (Continued from Page 1) two million dollar building pro- gram. A total of 18 classifications appear on the CUSS list, al- though more than one teacher may have to be hired to fill the needs in some of the sub- jects. Department heads are being sought for the mathematics, foreign languages and commer- cial departments. Assistant teachers are being sought for English, history, geography, science, commercial subjects, boys' and girls' physic- al education, a full-time librar- ian, occupational training tea- cher for academic subjects and one teacher for group guidance and counselling. In the technical departthent, the following teachers will be required: auto mechanics, girls' and boys' occupational training, drafting and sheet metal and welding. On the weekend of March 8 to 10, principal D. J. Cochrane and business administrator R. L. Maloney, will conduct inter- views for the positions at the Park Plaza Hotel, Toronto. Written applications are be- ing sent to the principal. Attend Your Church This Sunday ALL SERVICES ON STANDARD TIME CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH (Baptist Federation of. Canada) Pastor: Craig Peters, B.A. • SUNDAY, MARCH 10 10.00 a.m.-Sunday School 11.15 a.m.-Family Worship All Are Welcome Here BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH T. Leslie Hobbins, B.A., Pastor SUNDAY, MARCH 10 10.00 a.m.-Sunday School 11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship Guest Speaker: Rev. B. McSpadden. 7,30 p.m.-Evangelistic Hour Wednesday, 8 p.m.-Prayer Service, Revival Notes You Are Cordially Invited To All Of These Services Bazaar St Bake Sale Council Chambers Saturday, March 9, 2 p.m. HOMEMADE BAKING TABLE WHITE ELEPHANT TABLE CANDY TABLE GOOD USED CLOTHING TABLE -- Door Prize - Auspices: OES Clinton Chapter No. 266 SUNDAY, MARCH 10 Sermon Theme: "LORD IS IT I?" WESLEY-WILLIS 11.00 a.m.-Holy Communion 12.15 p.m.-Sunday School HOLMESVILLE 12.30 p.m.-Holy Communion ' 1.30 p.m.-Sunday School. Ontario Street United Church "THE FRIENDLY CHURCH" Pastor: REV. GRANT MILLS, B.A. 9.45 a.m.-Sunday School 11.00 a.m.-Morning' Worship TURNER'S CHURCH 2.00 p.m.-Church Service 3.00 p.m.-Sunday School eggy- lig this--Artintesuille tuiteb allurctles REV. CLIFFORD G. PARK, M.A., Minister Three Types and Styles From $1.95 to $2.95 CLOTHING and SHOES HU 2-9352 RUBBER BOOTS CANADIAN MADE $4.50 to $7.50 IMPORTED $3.95 to $5.95 BOYS' From $2.98 to $3.85 STORM FRONT and PLAIN OVERS $2.45 to $3.95 BUYS JENNY' LIND CHOCOLATES Introducing a New Box Personal Choice Reg. price $1.00 Introductory 89 P rice GILLETTE SHAVE CREAM FREE with Gillette Razor and Blades $1.43 .00 Reg. Price 4 FOR • , •Ns,\ ' Triple Action Vaporizer for the Room $1.39 Super D Cold and'Anti-Cough Tablets $1.39 Super D Cold Tablets 98c & $1.79 Children's Chewable Cold Tablets „., 98c Anti-Cough Syrup $1.49 Nasal Decongestant Spray 98c Super Plenamins-The complete Vintamin-36's $2.98 Triple Action Throat Lozenges 98c Goody Hair Rollers-Buy 1 pkg, and get 1 free, reg, $2.30 for $1.00 NEWCOMBE /*ammo Father McGuire Addresses CWL. Urges Attendance At 'Lenten Services Cardiff Blasts Opposition Obstructioi 'Powerful Press' Also Reprimanded The March meeting of the Catholic 'Women's League was held in the churph ball on March 3 with Mrs. David Var- ga Presiding. There were 23 members pre- sent and five guests. Mrs. Varga welcomed the guests who were members of St. Paul's CWL, RCAF Clinton, During December, 21, sick calls were made and eight baby medals given; in January, 12 calls and three baby medals, St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Rev. R. U, MacLean, B.A. Mrs. M. J. AGNEW, Organist and Choir Leader Sunday, March 10 9.45 a.m.-Sunday School 10.45 a.m.-Church Service ALL WELCOME TO WORSHIP WITH US Joseph Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON 11.00 a.m.-Breaking of Bread 3.00 p.m.-Sunday School 7.00 p.m.-Gospel Service 8.00 p.m. Thursday-Prayei Meeting and Bible Reading. Christian Reformed Church REV. L. SLOFSTRA Minister Sunday, March 10 10.00 a.m.-Service in English 2.30 p.m.-Service in Dutch Every Sunday 6.15 p.m., Dial $80 CHLO, London. Listen to "Back to God Hour" EVERYONE WELCOME • and February, 10 calls and five medals. Members of the League will man the hospital cart in Sep- tember. Mrs, A, Sharp gave a report on the Cancer meeting which she and. Mrs, A. pale attended. Plans were made for a card party and social evening to be held in the church hall on. March 17 at 8:15 p.m. The pro- ceeds will be for the hospital auxiliary, • Winners of a cotton ball con- test were; Mrs, D. Kay, Mrs, Gallon, Mrs. P. Hathaway and Mrs. Joe Feeney, Winners of the clothes pin contest were: Mrs. O'Conner and Mrs. Gallon. Mrs. L. Den- omme was winner of the mys- tery prize. Father S. E. McGuire gave an interesting talk on Lenten d'e, votions, urging the parents and children to attend. The visit- ing committee for March is: Mrs. A. L. Shanahan, Mrs. Pat Shanahan and Mrs. Sam Spenc- er.. The social committee for April is 'Mrs. C. Trott, Mrs. D. Kay and Mrs. J. Wilson. CLASSIFIED ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS Winkler, a six-year veteran of the RCAF, commenting on the defence issue, said the PC's naturally did not want Canada to be "second sisters", He added that the govern- ment had never failed any of its conunittments on defence. Obviously taking a poke at the U.S,, Winkler noted that not all of Canada's allies had joined her when she first went into the world wars in 1.914 and 1939, He also charged that Pearson Was only "buying votes" with his polieies on nuclear arms, noting that his policies were changing periodically. The Hanover speaker also quoted from a speech by a U.S. defense expert that pointed out Canada's 13omarcs and Voodoos were good only against manned bombers. "An attack on Canada won't 'be by manned bombers," he ad- ded, "and it is ridiculous to spend money on what our neighbors (U.S.) say are ob- solete". He said he was ready to wait for the NATO leaders' meeting in May and after that time Canada would have "nothing but the best" in defensive weap- ons. Winkler stated the PC's were busy trying to work for peace and questioned if the Liberals thought their efforts to get a test ban were wrong. "The *preparation for peace is as important as preparing to kill someone," Winkler added. Commenting on the economic outlook in Canada, the guest speaker backed Cardiff's state- ment that Canada had the most stable economy of any country in 1962. He noted that under Tory planning, small communities were getting secondary industry and were "booming", and there were "increases in every phase of government you can think of". Winkler also briefly com- mented on the ARDA program and said it would do much in Western Ontario to build up farm profits. He said that he had learned from several implement dealers that their business had increase ed five times in the past year. After pointing out Cardiff's opposition, Gordon McGavin, was an implement dealer, lie jokingly pointed out that under a Tory government McGavin could afford to run for office. In summing up Winkler not- ed that 281 beneficial bills had been put through by the PC's in their five years, and added, "you don't read that, in the To- ronto papers". He said that the main reason the Liberals wanted them out of power was the fact that things were going too good for the opposition to allow the PC's to remain. Following his talk, another area PC, Ken Miller, who rep- resented Middlesex East in the last hours, told the audience that "the power-hungry Grits" put their own feelings ahead of the welfare of the country in forcing the election. "They didn't think you knew what you were doing in elect- ing us," he stated, "and they're ready to spend twelve and a half million dollars to prove that you 'did know." Other speakers at the meet- ing included: Hon. C. S. Mac- Naughton, minister of highways and MPP for Huron; Elmer D. Bell, Exeter, president of the Ontario Progressive Conserva- tive Association and W. J. Miller, mayor of Clinton. 0 M-L AUXILIARY TO MEET ON TUESDAY The March meeting of the Madeleine Lane Auxiliary of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church will be held on Tuesday evening, March 12 at the home of Mrs. Robert Homuth, 127 Victoria Street, at 8:15 p.m. Plans for the spring rummage sale will be made at this meet- ing, and some interesting slid- es will be shown by Mrs. Don- ald Webster. Hospital Ladies Hang Drapes In New Wing The March meeting of the Women's Auxiliary to the Clin- ton Public Hospital was held on Tuesday evening, March 5 in the Nurses' Residence with Mrs. D. J. Cochrane presiding, It was announced the spring conference for the district is to be held at Exeter on April 25 with the guest speaker from Pakistan. Mrs. M. Shearing reported that the "Vanishing Parties" in aid of the new wing were progressing well. A card party to he held by the hospital staff at the Nurs- es' Residence on March 13 was announced by Mrs. Phinney and the public is cordially invited. Following the business meeting, the members crossed to the hos- pital where they hung drapes (made by the Women's Auxil- iary) in the new wing. Industrial League Ends Season With Banquet The post-season play-offs of Clinton Industrial Hockey Lea- gue were played over the ban- quet table at Elm Haven Motor Hotel dining room last Monday evening. The dinner was ar- ranged by Gerald Holmes, and Ken Clynick was master of ceremonies. Over 40 players and guests attended. The four-team league champ- ionship was won a week ago by the "veteran-packed" Main- Street team. Upwards of 50 players com- peted .in the 48-game schedule. Chairman Clynick said there was an average of 41 players at each Monday night double- header. Mr. Clynick reviewed the suc- cessful season. The league was actually started last season, but came under the, administration of the Clinton Rec Committee this year. No cost was incur- red by the rec committee as each player paid 50c per game to play. This bought ice time and: helped-provide-the banquet. The league was run on the honor system. Players from each team acted as referees and timekeepers:. Rough play was kept to a minimum and no in- juries were incurred during the season. Players ages ranged from 18 to 45. John Hartley, the league scoring champion, came in for much good - natured ribbing. Each team manager spoke brief- ly. Gerry Holmes, of the Main- streeters spoke of sportsman- ship at the adult level. Dave Hallman, of Hydro, re- marked that his team stayed on top of the league for the long- est period. They were leading when the league broke off for the two-week Christmas holi- day. Hallman was complimented for his statistical reports ap- pearing in the News-Record each week. Charlie Bartliff spoke for the Bankers and Bob Welsh for the teachers. Mr. Welsh intimated that new male teachers being hired for the enlarged collegiate here will be picked for their hockey playing ability. • Rogers Majestic TV SALES & SERVICE Ted Ryder's TV 245 Victoria St. Clinton HU 2-9320 Personals Mrs. Karl Skov has returned. home after visiting friends in Montreal for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Adams, Toronto, spent the weekend with, the fernier's mother, Mrs. Ada Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mcclin- chey, Clinton and their two daughters, Mrs. Howard Fink- beiner, Kippen, and Mrs. Mur- ray Dalton, Seaforth, spent the weekend at Lima, New York, visiting with Nelson McClin- chey. 0 Shanahan- Hinshaw Rev. S. E. McGuire officiated at the wedding in St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church on Saturday, February 23 of Ruby Pearl Hinshaw, North Surrey, B.C. and Thomas John Shana- han, RR 1, Clinton. Miss Florence Evans played the traditional wedding music. The bride, given in marriage by Mr. Edward Florian, Clinton, wore a street length dress of white rayon taffeta and her veil was held with an iridescent simulated crystal bead tiara. She carried a bouquet of pink roses. Miss Beverley Jordon, Lon- don, as bridesmaid, wore a black street length dress of taf- feta with yellow accessories and she carried a bouquet of yellow roses. Groomsman was Daniel V. Shanahan, brother of the groom. Following a dinner held at Friends Honour Recent Bride At Showers On Thursday evening, Febru- ary 21, Mrs, Edward Florian was hostess, at .g shower held M her home in honor of Miss Pearl. 1-linshaw whose marriage to My% Thomas Shanahan took place on February 23, The bride's chair was decor, ated with pink and white streamers, There were several contests, the winners being: Mrs. Jack Hammond, Bayfield; Mrs. Joe Wild, Mrs. Harold Emmerson and Miss Mary Elliott, all of Clinton, Following the opening of many lovely gifts, the bride thanked all those present. Lunch was then served. Assisting the hostess were: Mrs. Jack Hammond, Bayfield; Miss Patsy Medd, Miss Berth- ena.Cruickshank and Miss Haz- el Ann Shanahan, all of clin, ton. 0 the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Shanahan, the bride donned a wool suit of Italian plaid with black accessories, Following a short honeymoon trip the young -couple are re- siding in Clinton. Classified Ads Bring Quick Results Thurs., March 7, 1963-Clinton News-Record---Page 7 Anglican Church of Canada St. Paul's - Clinton Rev. P. L. Dymond, LTh, Rector Charles Merrill, Organist Sunday, March 10 SECOND SUNDAY IN LENT 8.30 a.m.-Holy Communion 11.00 a.m.-Morning Prayer 2.00 p.m.-Jr. Confirmation Class. 7.00 p.m.-Evening Prayer Wednesday, March 13 10.00 a.m.-Holy Communion Maple Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON Sunday, March 10 9.45 a.m.-Worship Service L1.00 am,-Sunday School 8.00 p.m.-Evening Service Guest Speaker: Mr. Bob Brandon, Forest. Tues., - Prayer and Bible Study. All Welcome tur••n ••n •n ••••••••••••1 • Important Announcement • • • • li MacMILLAN'S SALE NEWS • N • Due to the extreme weather which has plagued ii us for the past 6 weeks, we have been unable iii U to liquidate our complete stock of ii • clothing as quickly as previously ii planned. ii IN I There are still many terrific bargains in top qualify apparel awaiting "The Thrifty Buyer". in iii - DEFINITELY TIME IS LIMITED il IN III 11 SO SHOP TODAY • um • MacMILLAWS STORE EXETER • sfd • • • • • • • • • • • • • mi,