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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-07-04, Page 9ANL Successful Grade Eight Students at St. Joseph's Thirteen didn't turn out to be an unlucky number at St. Joseph's Separate School this year., as all 13 members of the grade eight class were promoted to grade nine. The class is shown here with their teacher, Mrs. George Carbert, and in- clude, back row, left to right: Bonnie Graham, Claire Boyle, Carole Dufault, Michelle Jennings, Lea Wan-Imes,. Sharon Becker, Karen Becker and Sally McMahon. Front row: Katy Hussey, Elaine Scruton, Gary "Butch" Fleet, Mrs. Carbert, Robert Shaer, Carol Sytnick. (News-Record Photo) itu' aunty By Mrs, Florence Elliott Secretary Federation of Agriculture Thirteen 'Grade tight Pupils 'Included In Promotion tist At St Joseph's. . The promotion list og $t, Joseph's .Separate' School .shows the .grades into which: the _students .enter zn September. countries. He remarked on the problems which can arise when discus- sions must be carried on in two languages, English and French, With Many delegates present THE HONEST BUSINESS PRACTICE THEY 0010 MAKES SPENDING A REAL JOY h SHOPPE'R'S FMND OW. mrEi ttlrs. s $W1SE 1144 1 S E PLUMBING-HEATING IELECTRIC 482-7062 CLINTON Charles Shanahan, Mary Warne MOs, .0440E 4 Paul Anstett, David Becker, Betty Ann POWS, Monica. Flynn, Constance Hathaway, Leanne Melanson, harry •Syt, nick, Paul Reles, Sheila Spent cer, David 6.2ratPert„ Theodore Boon, Gretta Burns, Gary Cum- mings, Rita DoGreef,' .john. Goldsworthy, Patricia Priestap, KlieivoinwaSAemp?ese.r, James Lel3o4u, V*ADE 6 John Anstett, Elaine Cor- riveau, Danilee Dufault, Robert Dufault, Car al Hathaway, Powers, John Shanah- an, Leo Spencer, TOMMY Mc- Mahon, Katharine Wild. GRADE Gregory Burns, Joy Lyn Garon, Christine Jennings, Basil O'Brien, Victor Sytnick, Mary Lynne Watkins. 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AND YOU'LL KNOW WHY IT'S CANADA'S BEST-SELLING BEER say: MABEL, BLAC LABEL'.I Food Specialist Attends Convention Of Dietitian Association in Montreal when representatives of some ions lunch was served by the 30 nations met for 11 days to June hostesses. consider the variety of agricul-1 tural problems found in these The annual worship service was held on June 23 at Glen- huron (Salvation Army Camp) Bayfielci. The weather was perfect and the Salvation Army provided a program well worth any effort anyone took to at- tend this well organized service. Mr. Ireland, president of the Huron County Federation of Agriculture, welcomed all pres- ent and handed the rest of the service over to Captain New- man of the Salvation Army. The captain had two travel- ling musicians, one from Los Angeles and one from Califor- nia, and they played a good many duets on coronets which were much enjoyed. Mr. Wil- liam Henderson led in prayer. Captain Newman took his text from Romans, chapter 1, the subject being "Paying Our Debts." Major and Mrs. L. Titcombe, the, directors of the camp, made every one welcome and showed every courtesy possible and a picnic lunch was greatly en- joyed. Hog Quality Mr. James Boynton reported on a meeting which had been called by the CFA to consider hog quality prograths. He re- marked that the difficulty in arranging a meeting of this kind is that it does not include all interested groups. He remarked that the meet- ing had finally referred back to the provinces a further study of this matter, asking them to convene meetings of interested people in every province. He said it had been agreed that more documentation was re- quired. It was hoped provincial meetings could be held in the latter part of June or by July 15 to do something about im- proving hog quality and it is expected the national commit- tee -will meet some time in August. Mr. Boynton said he would be glad to work with the OFA office in arranging a date for a meeting on hog quality in On- tario. Mr. A, H. K. Musgrave re- ported at the members' meeting of IFAP Conference recently concluded in Dublin, Ireland, Squadron Leader F. E. "Betty" Bell, Clinton, attended as a member of the RCAF food services branch, the 28th an- nual convention of the Canad- ian Dietitian Association held in Montreal June 18 to 20. The convention, welcomed by the city, received• royal treat- ment at the Queen Elizabeth and were guests*of • the city at a restaurant on St. Helen's Isl- and. The highlights of the pro- gram were many, perhaps the most memorable were addres- ses given by Dr. Adelia M. I3eeuwkes, professor of public health and nutrition, University of Michigan, directed to the dietitians in, "Is Our World Too Small". Also, four medical papers giv- en by well known consultants; Mr. Valmore Gratton, director, office of economic development, City of Montreal, outlined pre- paratory plans for the Canad- ian International and Universal Exhibition in Montreal in 1967; three papers with a "Let's Look Ahead" dealt with future kit- chen planning, work 'sampling and data processing as tools for the administrative dietitian. Pretty Female Psychologist Visits Airmen Mrs. F. J. "Frances" Wil- liams, a psychologist of t h e Scientific Information Service of the Defence Research Board Ottawa, visited RCAF Station Clinton on June 24. She was accompanied by F/L K. F. Carter of the Directorate of Air Force Training, AFHQ. F/L W, H. "Bill" Farrell, DFC, CD, of Radar and Com- munications School conducted the visitors around RCAF Sta- tion Clinton. Mrs. Williams is certainly the prettiest psychologist to visit Clinton in many a moon and as such is a credit to the local area, as she once lived in Sea- forth, where her people owned the flour mill. Her grandmoth- er, Mrs. F. Willard, still lives in St. Marys, The visiting party was shown around 'Radar and Communica- tions School, School of Food Services, and School of Instruc- tional Technique, the three tr- aining schools in residence at RCAF Clinton. -04APP 1 Frances Bettye, Jerry Brand, gliy• Boon, John Dykstra, Cheryl Ferance, Bobby .Finnie, Gloria Hathaway, Marjorie Jansen,. penis lWedd, Pascal Vechon. GRADE John Bettye, Raymond Burns, Michael Dupuis, Elisa Feranee, Beth Feeney, Stephen Hussey, Celeste Jennings, Peter Le- Beau, Joanne Meianson, Chris Roles, Janice Ryder, GRADE Michael Anstett,. Gerard Boon, Al Finnie, Jimmy Finnie, Gregory Hussey, Robert Mc, Mahon, Margaret O'Brien, Brian Powers, Wendy Shaer, Mrs. Ernest Epps An active community worker in Clinton and Varna for many years, Mrs. Ernest Epps, pass- ed away in Clinton Public Hos- pital on Saturday, June 29. Mrs. Epps, in her 87th year, has been in hospital for two weeks, but had been in failing health for the past two years. Born in Norwich in Brant County, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wein- garden, she was married to Ernest H, Epps on June 1, 1897. After residing in Varna, they moved to Clinton in 1932 and were members of Wesley-Willis United Church. An active member of the UCW, the de- ceased was also an honorary member of the Clinton Wo- men's Institute and was presi- dent for two years of the Mary Hastings Club. Besides her husband, she is survived by three sons, Clifford and Ellwood, Clinton; Lorne, London; one daughter, Mrs. Mel (Eva) Clark, Seaforth; seven grandchildren; 18 great grand- children; two sisters, Mrs. Eth- el Mole, Owosso, Michigan; Mrs. N. (Alice) Skuda, Staten Island, New York. The funeral service was held from Wesley-Willis United Church on -Monday, with Rev. Clifford Park officiating. Pallbearers included Henry Crich, John Smith, Russel Wade, Don Epps, Elliott Clarke and George Wise. Claire Lynn Crich, Anne Smith, Linda Wise and Jeanette Watterworth were flowerhearers. Burial was in Fairfield Plains cemetery, Burford. Funeral arrangements were by Beattie funeral home. NOTICE TUCKERSMITH MUNICIPAL DUMP Will be Open Until Further Notice on Wednesday and Sat. Afternoons from 1 to 5.30 p.m. No Wire Fencing, Old Con- crete or Car Bodies Permitted. J, I, McINTOSH Clerk tfb who could not understand eith- of these languages. The Can» adian delegation had supported an International Grain Agree- ment and to have the Wheat Agreement include coarse grains. They had agreed to continua- tion of the World Food Pro- gram at the end of its term and suggested food might be used as capital to build up pro- duction capacity of these na- tions since in feeding workers to build a darn tocreate irriga- tion projects which improve production in a country, you do not infringe on markets, but by sending food indiscriminately into areas where it might com- pete with a country's produc- tion you defeat the real purpose of attempting to assist these countries. 0 Clintonlans Meet In Londesboro The Clintonian. Club met at the home of Mrs. Robert Fair- service, Londesboro on June 12. The president, Mrs. Wilfred Colclough opened the meeting with the Housewife Creed and the Lord's Prayer. The club received their che- que for being on "Act Fast", CFPL-TV London. There were 21 members answering the roll call by number of letters in th- eir name Mrs. Hartley Manag- han passed out print for aprons to be made for the bazaar in the fall and the members decided to make a large quilt for a club project. Mrs. Wise gave a report on the spring banquet in London, and plans were made for the picnic to be held in Clinton Community Park. The visiting committee for May reported 26 calls to shut-ins. It was decided to have a bus trip later in September. Mrs. Frank Cummings offered her home for the July meeting. The meeting was adjourned and bingo was played for the rest of the afternoon. .A delic- Perhaps the highlight of the convention was the memorial lecture of the Viol et-Ryley- Kethleeri Jeffs FOundation (two pioneer dietitians) on "The French Fact" given by George V. Ferguson, editor-in-chief of the Montreal Star. His factual authorative presentation helped those present to understand some of the reasons for the current, unrest in Quebec. He stated "Time and much time is needed" to build to- ward's "a real Canadian fact which is after all our main' objective". 0 Mrs. Lenora Ticiesweil Funeral service was held from St. Paul's Anglican Church on Wednesday, June 26, for Mrs. Lenora Tideswell, a native of Derbyshire, England. The deceased had been in poor health for the past eight years and died in Clinton Pub- lic Hospital on June 23. She resided in Londesboro and Holmesville before moving to Clinton 37 years ago. She is survived. by five sons„ William, Camlache; Harry, Goderich; Bill, Clinton; Fred and Robert, at home; daught- ers, Mrs. Fred (Alice) Bowra; Mrs. Roy (Nora) Ashton, Gode- rich; Mrs, Walter (Jessie) Car- penter, St. Catharines; Pearl, at home; sister, Mrs. Jane Hill, Penticton, B.C. Rev. P. L. Dymond conducted the service and the pallbearers were James Turner, Percy Liv- ermore, Albert Shaddick, Doug- las Freeman, Mac Cameron and Eric Switzer. Clarence Neilans, Thomas Turner, Clifford Cooper and Thomas O'Connell were flower- bearers, Burial was in Clinton ceme- tery arid funeral arrangements were by Ball and Mutch funeral home. ClintonMemorial Shop „ PRYDE and SON c1,104TPN EXETER ,.,SEAFORTH Open Every Afternoon PHONE FLU 2,7717 At othpr, times contact 41;0 Representatiye,A,. Steep---,HU 2-0042 21tft) .41.1111111111111111111/ Smorgasbord Dinners Every Wednesday Evening From 5.30 to 8.00 O'clock AND Every Sunday Evening From 5.00 to 7.00 O'clock AT HOTEL CLINTON Phone HU 2-7011 for Reservations We Cater to Dinner Parties and Wedding Receptions Jill c101dswortilY, Michael BeY, JaPlea Shanahan, John WanlrneS., -9,111AP1?-1 0 KOOK), Becker,' Sharon Becic- Thurschy, ,hily 4, 1903---Clint9to News-RP;04-Page 9 eri „claire, Boyle, Gary Fleet BOnnie. Graham,. Katy .Hussey, Flame Scruton, Robert Carol .Sytnleic, Reginald. Varga,. Zia Wammes, Michelle Jen- nings, Sally McMahon,. Above pa moots Include principal end interest, bed are based on tempt repayment, but do not inside° Ma cat of Re insure to.