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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1964-05-21, Page 3ici4et Vid4e4 PHOTOGRAPHER 0 PORTRAITS 0 WEDDINGS 0 COMMERCIAL 10% off on Graduation Portraits Make Your Appointment Now. Photo Studio Hours: Friday and Saturday, 2 p.m. to 9 p.M. 15A VICTORIA STREET, CLINTON EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT For Information: Phone 482-9654 after 6 p.m. weekdays. 21-2-3b Special' Thanks to all those who contri- buted to the successful campaign for the office of Governor of District One Association of Kinsmen Clubs. MATT EDGAR, Governor-Elect. BILL CHOWEN, President, Kinsmen Club of Clinton 4. 111p;:,,o, May 21-s 1904, cljnt9n, Views-Rgcctrcl,,,Pagg 4: ntatio.Street CW Units ,.old Meetings OberSon ppointed :Head Of Ontario 'Street UAW Groups 'The general meeting of On- 'Tire program .aQ.spd with the film '"'Life in the. Woodlot"„ -followed by a 4eligious lunch serYed by Unit Three,. 31st 01.. TODAY TAG SALE ay :25 to May 30. two Street. UCW was bola -on W ednesday, . May 13 In. .,the ladies wlobt, Mrs, C, McPher.,. -SPA Mrs. Irwin and Mrs. M.. Batten conducted. a memorial service in -memory of Mrs. .VelY11: Merrill, Mrs, Fear .and Mrs, M. Wiltse of Unit Two, were in change of -Owl:410M. The 'theme ..gbosen. -was 4!Spriog- t-line", Mr, Mills officially appointed Mrs, O, .McPlier$on as presi- dent, 'and Mrs, W. G. McArthur as second vice-president of the UCW, A committee was appointed to buy a clock for the ladies parlour in memory of Mrs. lV.fer-rill., The. executive -recommend- ed that the general meeting be held in September, October and December, and the executive meetings 'in June. and Novem- ber, For the next meeting on September 9, Unit One has the devotions, two. the lunch, four the program, Ninety-eight hospital an d home. calls were reported and it was - announced that Unit Two are having an afternoon tea and bazaar on June 13, Mrs. Francis Powell gave a report on the workshop on re- cruitment for the ministry. The 110W will supply ice-cream. for the Explorer party and several ladies volunteered to. help at this party. An ihvtitaition ^to an open meeting at Kinburo UCW 'On June 10 at 2;00 p.m. was accepted. It was announced that -an "Open House" will be held at Westminster College 'on May 20 and everyone would be welcome, It was decided to send 'two delegates to the school for leaders at Alma College, The program was in the charge of Unit One. Miss Gras- by and Mrs. E. Radford played several -delightful duets. A hum- orous reading "Spring Fever" was given by Mrs, M. Batkin. Mrs. aOrt Murphy Dies From WIN a brand new 1964 PONTIAC 9r one .of 30 OTHER PRIM Just Pm Out One of the Birthday Tag Sole Entry Taps 4 No Need To Purchase Anything TJAreo Unit three of Qntario Street United Church Women Met iii the elnweh parlour last Mon- day evening. Mrs. ,Alvin C(* was in charge of tbe devotions with Mrs. Jaci TAVin and Ivan Carter assisting. Piano duets were played by Joyce -and Janet Falconer. Miss Nancy Olde was the guest speaker for The evening, on the Teen Conference at rive Oakes, relating a _complete day of what they did, Mrs. Orville Stanley gave •the study book, "Oppor- tunity In India", Mrs. ,Tack Irwin, the unit leader, was in charge of 'the business. Reports on -the bazaar were given and everyone was thanked for making it a success, Lunch was, served by group four and the meeting closed with the benediction. Unit One VOW Unit One -of Ontario Street Church met on Tuesday, May 12. The president, Mrs, Mervyn Batkin opened the meeting by reading a poem and prayer. Mrs, Jack Merrill took the• devotional peiod, fol- lowed by study 'book by Mrs, Ira Merrill on 'the topic church in India. Mrs. George Potter then read different readings, A protest was signed by all ladies against liquor sports ad- vertising on TV on Sunday. Next meeting roll call 'to be answered by a proverb. Miss Margaret Trewartha sang a solo and businesS reports were given. Meeting closed 'as usual. 1.09 1.49 1.07 75c 3.95 .I3ROMO SELTZER Family -Size BRECK Hair Set,Mist,10-oz, MAUS 7-ounce Johnson's BABY POWDER-9-oz., DYNACHROME-Color Movie Film Stidden Heart Attack. Mrs, Rert Murphy, mother of Joseph Murphy, Clinton and Thomas. Murphy, Arva, owners of 4-, T, Murphy Ltd., gar- age, Clinton and Murphy Bus Lines of Clinton and .Arva„ died Sunday morning of a sudden bolt attack,. The former Ruth Mary Rich- ardson: she was born at Blue- vale, May 9, 1877, and married Bert Murphy on 'October 15, • 1.912. They farmed in Goderich and Stanley townships until 10 years ago, retiring to Clinton. Mr. Murphy- died in Karel-4 1960, Funeral service was held from the Beattie funeral home, Rattenbury Street East on Tuesday, May 19, with inter, meat in 'Clinton cemetery. Rev. R. W, Wenharn, of St. Paul's Anglican Church, of which Mrs, Murphy was a member, con- ducted the service, 'Pallbearers were: Floyd Me- Cormick, Farmington, Mich.; Don Richardson, Clio, MiCh.; Ben Richardson, West Branch, Mich.; Harry Ford, Goderich; and Goldwin and Donald Smith, Clinton. Flower-bearers were: Don Glenn and • Stanley Jackson, Stanley Township and Ernie Little, Goderich. The two sons are the only survivors. Mrs. Murphy lived at 121 Wellington Street. Relatives attended the -funer- al from West Branch, Cho, Far- mington, Richmond and Detroit, Mich.; Toronto, Ingersoll, Dun- das and from the 'immediate area. Teen-Age Bovilers Complete Season In the final playoff at Bill German's bowling alleys Saturday; the Comets won the four-team junior bowling league finals in three straight games. Four of the winning team are shown here with other trophy winners. Front row, left to right; Bill Strong, high single in league play, of the Comets; Harry Cumm- ings, captain, and high double; Bob Livermore, captain of the other finalist team, the Wildcats; and John Cooper, high average. Back row, Beryl Stevens, Comets; Marg Gliddon, high average for girls, and Linda Murphy of the champ- ionship team. • (News-Record Photo) Used firework pieces should be placed in a metal container such as a garbage can and sprinkled .with water when the display is over. o . Fireworks should' be firmly implanted in sand or earth be- fore firing, Comets Win Junior Bowling league In Three Straight, For Mo Crich Trophy F of A Meeting Discusses Rural Development The Comets entered the fin- als by defeating the T-Birds, captained by John Cooper; and the finalists, the Wildcats, cap- tained by Bob Livermore gain- ed the finals by defeating Bruce Cooper's Sting-Rays, on the pre- vious. Saturday. Iindividual t r op h y winners were: high average, boys, John Cooper; girls, Marg Gliddon, of the T-Birds; high single, Bill Strong; high double, Harry Cummings. • In winning the trophy, Satur- day, the Comets bowled 1063, 1134 and 1061. in their three games, The Comets used seven bowlers, with only the top five. scores being counted. Each member. of the championship team received small trophies which they will keep. The Comets, captained by Harry Cummings, who topped the junior bowling league in the regular season's play, Saturday won '.the playoff title by down- big the Wildcats in three. straight gameS. Other members of the win- ning team are: Linda Murphy, Beryl Stevens, Doug Mair, Bill Strong, Peter Black and Brad Dutot. This four-team league of teenagers ran their own league and bowled every Saturday morning at Jim Armstrong's alleys now owned by Bill Ger- man. -All four teams were in the playoffs for the Mel Crick tro- phy, put up some years ago by the late reeve of the town of Clinton. 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PAPER NAPKINS-70 . . ... . 2 for 33c RUBBER GLOVES-Viceroy fine quality 88c Neilson's I Oc CHOCOLATE BARS 4 for 37c Free Decanter with 22-pc. Picnic Set ..,. 98c BATH EPSOM SALT-5-lb. bag 44c HEATING PAD--Handy at the cottage 3.99 You Save. Every Day at I.D.A. CHSS Cadets Display Their Skills After the official inspection and march past at CHSS cadet inspection Fri- day afternoon, the various phases of cadet training were demonstrated for the inspecting party and large crowd. Above the signals crew 'are at work under the guidance of cadet instructors C. Blackmore of CHSS staff at the right, rear. (News-Record Photo) EDWARDS PHARMACY Alan W. Edwards - Mary E. Edwards, Phm.B. ADMIRAL PHOTO SERVICE Prescriptions - - Animal Health Supplies Dial 482-6626 - - Clinton, Ontario After a lively question per- iod, Mr. Middleton Said, "This is the highest calibre of dis- cussion I have heard ,on this type of subject" Charles H. Thomas, Brussels, chairman of the F of A rural development committee, was over-all chairman of the meet- ing. 0 STANLEY TOWNSIHP PERSONAL ... • Mr. and Mrs, Robert Mc- Gregor, Orangeville, and Mr. and Mrs. Murney Twitchel, London, spent the holiday With Mr. and Mrs. John McGregor. STUDEBAKER the Common SenfSe Car with the living room 30" (Continued from Page One) Huron local of the Farmers' Union, said that her chief con- cern with rural development was the county's boys and girls. Mrs. Govenlock said she felt industry must be brought into Huron County to offer jobs to the large number of graduates coming out of CHSS at Clinton. Mr. Miles Said only six gr- ade 1.1 'students at Central Hu- ron are taking the -agricultural course, The school has nearly 1,200 students. Other members of the seven- member panel were Glen Webb, Stephen Township reeve; Elmer Hayter, president of Huron County Federation of Agricul- ture; and Howard Aitken, God- erich regional director of Mid- Western Ontario Development Association. Introducing ARDA to the meeting were Don Middleton, and Ray Hergott, fieldman of the Ontario Federation of Agri- culture. Mr. Middleton said ARDA was a four-fold project. He explained each in detail: soil and water conservation; altern- ate land use; rural development which affects all phase s of community life, not only the farmer; and research. He explained how a county ARDA committee could be set up, drawing its ten - member committee from the folloWing organizations: county council, agriculture groups, conserva- tion authority groups, Women's institutes, Chambers of com- merce 'and from a regional de- velopment agricultural repres- entative. The logleal persons -as secretary would be the county agricultural representative. Mr. Hergott came up with at least 15 -organizations that should be interested in county development. Some of these were: F of A, service clubs', churches, 4-H clubs, councils, tourist associations. Mr. Hergott suggested a steering committee be set up to come - up with data about -the area. The three main things that should be inVestigated in an area would be, human res- ources, physical resources and natural resources. 1111111V111r Versatile Sport-Dress Shirts in cool con/xi Sizes 14 to 1/2 LET IM.T, ARRANGE YOUR MORTGAGE For almost three-quarters of a century We t have, offered a friendly, personal service in the first mortgage field, 'We can arrange a first mortgage for you or your home, krill or business property. All enquiries 'welcome. ESTASLISHED 1889 I/IM THE MINIM, MORTHOE &TRW COMPANY Head Office: Sarnia Offices in Forest and retrolta, 11. C. 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