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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-04-25, Page 10limuimiersigaramommionommemmiti:-.0watelyzeor•eavogotowasmiamevieveuinietoi Clinton Memorial Shop. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH Open Every Afternoon PHONE HU 2-7712 At other times Contact Lo col Repretentatire—A. W. Steep-.-HU 24642 2ltfb W. G. OarnObell Box 659 Seaforth, Ontario Phone 486 NOTICE TUCKERSMITH MUNICIPAL DUMP Will be Open Until Further Notice on Wednesday and Sot. Afternoons from 1 to 5.30 p.m. No Wire Fencing, Old Con- Crete or Car Bodies Permitted. J, I, McINTOSH Clerk 14tfb # PLAY IT SAFE! SEE US..: for every electric and refrigeration service. Tom Darling, Clinton RELAX FIND WHAT YOU WANT By y reading and using News-Record Want Ads Do you know of an easier way to shop or sell? When you make our Want Ads your marketplace, all you do is place your ad and wait for the phone to ring (and ring it will), or sit back and enjoy reading +he Want Ads. Want Ads do the work and quickly! CLASSIFIED ADV. PHONE HU 2.3443 Clinton News-Record 56 Albert Street . Clinton News Editor: Anne Aileron — Phone HU 2-7349 The Women's Auxiliary had , On April 8, the Protestant their regular business meeting Chapel Guild held a meeting in on April 4 at the Ritchie Build- the chapel annex. The members ing with Mrs. M. Bush presid- were shown a film entitled ing. Members then all worked "The Triumph Hour", The mov- at the sorting of the immense ie was a comparison of the hill quantity of rummage for the on which Christ was crucified annual sale held in town. This with a hill taken during the year the sale was on Saturday, Korean conflict, April 6. The May meeting of The next meeting in May the WA will be held on its reg- should prove to be most inter- ular date the first Monday of esting as the guest speaker will the month. be Miss Shirley Brandon, Miss The Girl Guides had an en- Brandon recently returned from joyable hike on the night of a round the world tour and this April 8. Future plans include trip will be the subject of her a mother and daughter dinner talk, in May, for Brownies and Guid- Plight sergeant and Mrs. es. On Monday, April 22, films Frank Koch and their son, were shown to all the girls Tommy, spent Easter weekend and their parents. in Trenton, Ontario. o Flight Sergeant and Mrs. Ernie Schnubb with their son, BRUCEFIELD George, were visiting in Ottawa last week. Flight Sergeant R. Burnside By Mrs. H. F. Berry and his daughter, Candy, are The regular April 'Meeting of spending a week in Toronto. the Brucefield UCW was held The two local packs of Brow- in the church school room and vies had their meeting on April unit three was in charge of the 9. The girls decorated Easter program, eggs which they then took The assembly was called to home. Joanne Barr, a slyer, is m order by vice-president Mrs. G. moving soon and all her friends Elliott, and all rose to repeat wish her good luck. the UCW creed. The devotional Confirmation period was in the charge of Mrs. The order of confirmation J. McEwen and Mrs. F, J. Wel- was conducted by the Rt. Rev. land, with Miss Margaret Mc- H. F. Appleyard, MC, BA, DI), Queen at the piano. Bishop of Georgian Bay, Sun- Mrs, Elgin Thompson read day evening, April 21, at 7:30 the minutes and took roll call, p.m. at the Station Church. which was answered by an The new candidates were: Easter verse. Business of the Helen Ruth Cross, Carolyn Ruth meeting included the treasurer's Marcell, Geoffrey Mark Bruce, report read by Mrs. H. Taylor. Dean Nesbitt Reid and Brian Thank you notes from Mrs. Ross Burnside. A. Dutton and Mr. Bill Mac- The ceremony began with Intosh were read, Also a thank a processional .hymn; then fol- you letter was read thanking lowed the confirmation and the the ladies for the bootees re- choir rendered "0 Jesus, I Have cently sent to the hospital at Promised". The sermon was Hazelton, B,C. given by the Bishop. Several interesting and in- After the offering, benedic- formative reports were given tion took place. The congrega- regarding the UCW conference tion led by F/L the Rev. Mon- held at Goderich. tague M. Bingham, B.A, and The program concluded with the Rev Peter Dymond, L.Th., some seasonal readings given by held a reception in the chapel Mrs. J. McEwen and Mrs, Wil- annex immediately upon term- Pam Scott. ination of the religious cere- mony, Richard Theedom will be awarded a Queen's Scout Rec- ognition certificate in CalgarYi. Alberta, on Friday, April 26 by the Tien. Mr, Justice H, C. Farthing, Supreme Court of Ai- berta. Queen ScoPt. Theedom, is the only son of F/S and Mrs. L, H. Theedom„ 43 Radar Squad- ron living at 'RCAF .Station penhoid, Alta., and the grand- son of Mr. and Mrs, E, W, Coiquhoun, Huron Street, Clin- ton. Richard earned his Queen Scout Badge with the 1st .Myn- arski Park troop, Golden Pop- lar Division, Red Deer, Alberta, after being transferred from. the Laurentian Division in Ar-• gentettil County, Quebee, In fact all of Richard's. Scout- ing career has been spent in the Province of Quebec and it is only natural that one of the badges of which he is most proud is the "Interpreter", The Queen Scout badge was presented January 16, 1963 by District Commissioner Sargent at a parent night held in the Q-bar-F Common Room, RCAF Station, . Penhold, The Group Committee from the Station presented their one and only Queen Scout with a Parker Pen, in appreciation of the honor brought to their troop, Queen Scout Theedom, who is • a student at the Composite School in Red Deer, is also a Charter Member of the Red Deer Track and Field Club, his speciality being the • 880 and 1,000 yard dashes, in which he holds a second And third in pro- .vineial events. Recently he was presented (April 18) with a crest from Station Penhold and the First Prize Medallion from RCAF Training Command for winning the most points in the pagg 10,41intp.n. NpWs-Rp.c9147-41lutq, .April : 190 Second .Member or Active .Family Receives Scoutinss Highest. Award Aclastral Park Plan Open House At Area Hospital Social Notes To Mark 'Week' Music Session The Clinton Community Con- cert Band at the recreation cen- tre gave a most interesting musical session on Sunday even- bierma ing. Several hundreds attended "COmmunity attitudes have and special guests were resi- dents . of Huronview, The pro- gram started with "0 Canada". The, color party and majorettes gave a beautiful display of drill precision marching. George Wonch was bandmaster and 1VIattriee Huard was the drum- major giving the orders to the eoloa- party and the majorettes. horn' - of Flight aaal Mrs. Prank Koch for r•t1. w^ t w2re 1111'P, drmi:114.e7- Ilt"7 ran, Glen Milligan: rhtir:io, • Richard Theedom . . . Queen Scout a significant bearing in matters of mental health." Dr. Dymond, noting that one out of every 10 persons will have to seek professional help for their emotional problems during their lifetime, urged residents to learn more about these matters in order to have a better understanding, Are you curious about what goes on in a mental hospital? Have you ever thought about the men and women who are patients there? Have you ever wondered about the life they lead? the kind of treatment used to help them? the number of years they have been there and how soon they will recov- er? These and other questions will be answered for area residents next week during Mental Health Week from April 28 to May 4. A special open house has been planned at the Ontario Hospi- tal Goderich and other clinics and during guided tours people will have an opportunity to chat informally with patients and hospital staff. The Goderich open house will be held on Sunday, April 28 from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. and also on Wednesday, May 1, from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. and 7:00 to 8:30 p.m. Light refreshments will be served and those interested will be able to tour the hospital. In a news release from Dr. Matthew Dymond, health minis- ter, he noted that there will be people who feel that not only Mental Health Week, but even mental health problems are of no significance to them. "To the contrary," he states. "This is everybody's business and all of us in the community have an important role to play, to remove the stigma, the ele- ment of hushed secrecy from those afflicted with some men- tal illness, and to be aware of the need for projects that pro- mote positive mental health." "For some their involvement is very active. For example, those who work in the mental health field, dealing directly with patients as part of a med- ical team; or those who visit patients in mental hospitals as volunteers." For others, participation is more passive, by being informed laymen through reading and be- ing generally alert to the pro- ter, Barbara, was presented with the highest award for A. Girl Guide---The Cold Cord, Discus, importance of Conferences At Bayfielld 'Trinity WA Meeting KIPPEN Correspondent, MRS. N. LoNq Phpne Mensal' mitv 1 Easter Weekend guests with Mr, and Mrs. Jelin Sinclair in- cluded; Mr. and Mrs, Torn But- ler, Agra; Mr. Ailey and daugh- ter Sharon, Mr, :and Mrs. Alian Grigg and girls,, all of London, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gack- stetter and family, ,Guelph and Mrs. Horner, Exeter, viSited re- cently with Mr, and Mrs, Edgar McBride and Sharon, • Miss Marie Sinclair, nurse at St. Joseph's Hospital, London, is visiting a few days with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Sinclair and Joan. Mr, and Mrs. Edgar McBride and Sharon attended the Scouts and CGIT service Sunday at Brucefield United Church, later visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dalrymple and girls, Mr, and Mrs, F. W, ROwn- tree, Weston, visited, over the weekend with the former , s sis- ter, Mrs. Lang- and Mr. Long, Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. 0, Brown, Detroit; Mrs, Ulch, Windsor. Mr, Lloyd Dow- son, Seaforth, called on Mon- day, 0 BAYFIELD (Intended, for last week) Miss Joyce Peck, Toronto, is spending the Easter week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Peck. F/S and Mrs, J. Mayman, Glencairn were with her par- ents Mr. and Mrs, R. L. Mac- Millan from Thursday to Mon- day, Master Jeffrey Mayman returned home with his parents, after having visited his grand- parents for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. K. Ferguson, Bill and Della Lou were with relatives in Strathroy for East- er. Della Lou remained this week with her aunt to visit in Strathroy and Toronto. Frank Patrick, Galt came on Tuesday to stay with Mr. and Mrs. George Little while renew- ing friendships in the village. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Par- ker spent Good Friday in Mit- chell. Given Grant Doctors Ralph and Doris Nichols, London; W. J. Nichols, Hamilton; Pat Johnston, Lon- don, and his brother, Father S. J. Johnston, Windsor, were weekend guests of Dr. Doris Nichol's mother, Mrs. F. W. McEwen. Dr. Ralph Nichols and his wife have recently returned from England where he attend- ed a scientific conference in London at which he read a pap- er. The following news release is of interest to his friends here: Dr. R. W. Nichols, of the University of Western Ontario, has been awarded a $110,000 research grant by the U.S. Na- tional Aeronautics and Space Administration. Dr. Nichols, physics professor and head of the Molecular Excitation Re- search Group at the 'University, has been awarded the grant for general, support of the work of his group in laboratory astro- physics, or space science. The grant—first ever made by the administration in Can- ada — initially covers a three year period. Dr. Nichols and his group are doing experimen- tal and theoretical research to provide greater understanding of the physical processes which occur in the upper atmosphere of the earth, other planets, space, and stars in interstellar Graduate students who have been engaged in the research project in the past, now are teaching at several Canadian, U. S. and British Universities." Dr. Nichols was interviewed over CFPL Panorama on Good Friday concerning his work and the honor accorded by the gr- ant to his department. MARear 1.9 A NOVAE, INEVI/ESMR7SbilaNg SHISNOX Mee.. ALUMINUM WINDOWS ALUMINUM DOORS ALUMINUM AWNINGS RUSSELL L. JERVIS COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL REMODEILING H U. 2-9390 ,68 ALBERT ST. 13Ax FIELD—Mrs .. R. j.,. 141r- sOn Pl'eSided .at the meeting of Trinity Branch women's: ..AnN- idery .at -"The Hut on 'Thurs, day afternoon last. With Mrs. E, A. Featherston at the piano, the opening hymn was "Fun put the Rapnee, The rector, Rev. E, J. B. Harrison. ,conducted the Litany and Ted in prayers, Mrs, C. E. Diehl read the seripture. Following the treasurer's statement by Mrs, R, H, F, Gairdner, it was -decided to send half the general mainten- ance pledge and the administra- Ow expense fund to the Dio- cesan treasurer, Mrs J. B. Higgins, secretary read the letters from the Pray- er Partner, Sister D. .Dykes, • Onitasha„ Nigeria, and the Rev. George, Hamilton, Ft, Simpson. Mrs. Percy Weston, Dorcas, Secretary, turned in talent money from sale of aprons, Mrs, R. J. Larson drew at- tention to Mrs. M. Patterson's letter outlining the WA work- shop to be held in Huron Col- lege. The subject will be "The Role of Women in a Changing World". It will be conducted by the Rev, Donald Badley, Dio- cese of Michigan. Mrs, Patterson urged the at- tendance of younger _women of the church. The president redeived the United Thankoffering and pre- sented it to the Rev. E. J, B. Harrison for the blessing. Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner, trea- surer, was assisted by Mrs. Percy Weston in counting it and reported 831,50. Mrs. Gairdner continued with the study book on the Angli- can Congress, Emphasizing Christendom, she quoted from Bishop Luxton's letter in the Huron Church News, closing with: "Our job, as Anglicans, is to bear witness in our age to the essential truths revealed through and il- lustrated in the life and work of our Divine Master" . , , "It requires us to love God with all our mind." Mrs. Gairdner pointed out that there had been very little in the dedy. press .ahogt the Anglican Congress in Toronto next Augnst., It will he the largest meeting of a church .of the Apostolic Faith ever held in Canada, A discussion then followed as to the value of such large gath- erings—attending as delegates will be a bishop, priest and lay- man from every Diocese in the World-wide Anglican Commun- ion, Such a meeting is bound to have a significant impact on our religious thought and spirit- ual life in Canada, Mr. Harrison. said the closing prayers after which Mrs, E, A. Featherston, hostess, assisted by Mrs. H. K. King, served: tea, • ••o • PORTERS HILL The United Church Women of •Grace Church met on Wed- nesday last at the home of Mrs. Tom ..Sowerby, Mrs. William •Cox, president was in charge of the meeting which opened with the theme song. Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. A. Lockhart and Mrs. Austin Harris led in prayer, Mrs. Chester Sturdy read a poem, "Everywhere the signs of Thee". Secretary and treasurer's re- ports were given and the roll call answered with a 25 cent donation to purchase meat plat- ters for the church kitchen. Articles of clothing were brought to be sent in a bale to the United Church missions. • It was decided to carry on the "Fund Raising Parties" in the fall, The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction and lunch was served by the hos- tess. Backs Resort (continued from Page 4) Huren no longer exist, Gdographically the village of Grand fend.should still be A part of Huron County, Certain- ly they have made an import- ant move toward helping the economy of Huron by promot- ing the area as a good site for the International. If there be any move toward "stealing" the project from the area of Grand Bend, (and we understand there are people in the county with that in mind) we would like to take this op- portunity of pointing out to them that in the long run they would be doing .the county a disservice. The reputation of being "grabby" does not do any com- munity any good, A community which would try to benefit from the hard work and contributed man hours of the people of an- other community, would be sus- pect in the future of doing oth- er similar or even more per- verse things, It is discouraging to see any- thing like "politics" whether it be municipal, provincial or fed- eral, entering into such a pro- ject as this, If the county of Huron, as a whole, decides to centralize this project, and thus take the Match away from the proposed area—the need to reimburse the Grand Bend and Area Chamber of Commerce (from $500 to $600) for their expenses, will be evident to all, However, we appreciate the opportunity of pointing out some of the basic facts about the work done so far toward obtaining the International for Huron .Cgunty, in 1.966, and would time that the whole county get behind, the .people who have done this prelimMary spade work, .rnalOng sure that the. prolect wins the Acclaim which is its de---and that the. 1966 Match be remembered throughout riceades to come, as. one of the best Internationals ever hew, 'Yours sincerely, Wilma .p, pitinint secretary, Grand Bend .and Area Chamber of Commerce, April 22, 1963. 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