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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1964-06-11, Page 4Sword 'Presented Wing Commander C, kI. "Call" VinnieOrribe, CDi Chief Administrative Officer of RCAF Station Clinton. was presented with a sword at a recent mess dinner on the occasion of the announcement of his retirement from ,the RCAF after 25 years service. The presentatiOn was made by Wing Com- mander 13. R.' "Bruce" Rafuse, CD, acting Com- manding Officer. (RCAF Photo) Omit $ne0 Londesboro Farmer `Adopts Greek Boy rwrsgf. 11,r 1?04,cllot0n, News-Regq4-1"age. .411 Mission Band Groups Take Part) In Huron ..PreshyteriaiHMeeting Brownie Revel Held At Mensal! Community Park Nearly 150 Brownies freth Centralia, Exeter, Zurich and Hensel' participated in a Brownie Revel held June 5 at Hensel]. Comm:unit yPark. Leading the parade at 5:15 from the town hall were Nelsbn. Howe and Brian. Fink' on the bagpipes and Doug Mann on the drum. Following the band Yves Division Commissioner Miss Mary VIC.Millan from Goderich, District ConernieSioners Mrs. Thornas Lavender ,Hensall, and Mrs. John McDonald, Centralia. At the park, the Brownies were gilouped as Indian, tribes and wore deCorated head', bands and feathers. After a 130x lunch, a sing-Song Of Indian songs was held. GameS arid a treasure hunt followed. A going-away ,gift Was pre, stinted to Distriet Commissioner Mrs. jobri McDonald. by Mrs. Lavender, on behalf of the Ottides, BrOwnieS then joined in the singing of their six 'Song§ aS they foriried a giant Vaiiv WI* around the toadstool, After the Olieen and tap% Lavender bbt;k tire.. sal say:"MABEL, ols BLACK LABEL!' you'll like Black Label Beer At times like t 7rr .r Clinton Laundry & Cleaners Ltd. Announce A New - Service COIN-OP DRY-CLEANIN by Professionals HAVE ALL OUT-OF-SEASON CLOTHING CLEANED BEFORE STORING at only 25c per pound 4 lbs. for $1.00 10 lbs. for $2.00 FOR FAST SERVICE: Take Orders To Our Pla,nt at 166 Beech St., across from Drive-In Theatre Professional Pressers available for articles you may wish pressed (while you wait) Orders that you do not require on Fast Service may he left at our Cash and Carry Officer 63 Albert St., or phone 482-7064 for Pick4up and Delivery. efiAltRTZ3Ms _ WRITING TO ANYONE? • your envelope should show: 'f'he name of the person you are addressing. The street number, 40 street name, or Post office box number, apartment or Business 6Thek, suite, if any. 0 City, town or village, and postal zone, . if in use, province, too, A Your name and 73C your complete address in, the upper left earner. West Womer;s: 'Instit4te Officers And mmit.teesi ,HeAr Reports.- , were placed in a bouquet of deep memory pf those who had passed to Higher Service. Those- departed members who were honored were; Mrs. Ernest li)pns, life member 444. Harriet /31anshard, from the Clinton branch ., Mrs., liarve WcIls, Lendesboto branch and Mrs, .•Harold, . Burrell, life Mem, her of the Wingbane branch. A minute's silence WAS Observ- ed.. The nXinUtes of the pre- vious meetings were accepte&as read by the secretary, Mrs. Was Bradnecle Auburn, Mrs, John E. MacLean, Sea- forth, FWIO board director, ratified the district director% They were Mrs, Ed, Davies; Auburn; Mrs.' Richard Proctor, Belgrave; Mrs. Luella lVfcGow-.. AUBURN.-'.The ann,gal, and Graham Royal,. every month At Mrs. John McLean, Federated Wornen'S Institutes: Optarfo representative for this: .district„ PriNght greetings -44 sPPiCe of the • work of this board. .She told of the varied progranis planned for 'the -.panting Year,. among them being the "Make Canada. Lovelier' .project preparation for the centennial. year. Another projeet is, "The use and Misuse of poisons""., and she stated that there are several films available on- sitnject. Mrs. McLean reviewed resolutions that had been sus- tained and now the Ontario -. government is working on them. She thanked Huron West for their support during her term of office as this would be her last. report, Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs. Gordon-R. Taylor, Mrs, Andrew Kirk-connell, Mrs. Robert J.. Phillips and Mrs. Wes Bred- neck, all of Autburn, sang two selections accompanied on the. organ by Mrs. vymiam.J. Craig. The special speaker of the afternoon was Miss Helen Me-Kercher, director of the home economics service at Toronto. She congratulated the district on their repgirts and stressed the importance of getting younger women to take part in the meetings and thus create more interest, She outlined the short courses available from the department and stated that we. need more education, in buying today's products, ability to de- cide, ability to relate, abiding faith and an uncuenchable curi- osity to buy wisely, Miss .McKercher concluded. her address by saying "if we have something to do, some- thing to hear and something to say in meetings, we will all -eon- tribute something to the home life of the Province of Ontario." Mrs. Tait Clark, district - cur- ator, gave 'her report and stated that 10 branches had' already started their Tweedsm-uir His- tory books. She outlined the early history of the district which began in. 1900. It was decided to pay five cents per member for the expense of this book. Mrs. John Kernighan, Gode- rich, gave the •-repont of the ARDA meeting held recently 'at Clinton. It was decided that West Huron again sponsor Nor- man Smith, a Jamaican child, through the Foster Parent Plan. The Londesboro branch also sponsor a Korean child under the same plan. Mrs. Dan Hallahan, of Blyth, extended an invitation to hold the 1965 district annual in Blyth. Mrs. Harold Gaunt, of St. Helens, extended the eoer- tesies. The convener of the nomin- ating committee, Mrs. Cecil Blake; Dungannon; presented the slate of officers for the coming year. Mrs. John Mac Lean presided for the election of officers. Past president, Miss Jose- phine Woodcock, Blyth; presi- dent, Mrs. Donald Riehi, 96 Glouchester Terrace, Goclerich.; first vice-president, Mrs. Toyn- bee Lamb, RR 4, Goderich; sec- ond vicespresident, Mrs. Richard Proctor, RR 5, Brussels; 'secre- tary-treasurer, Mrs. Wes Brad- neck, Auburn; federated repre- sentative, Mrs. Wilbur Brown, Dungannon; alternate federat- ed representative, Mrs. Thomas Londesboro; Conveners of standing com- mittees: citizenship and educa- tion, Mrs. Charles Nelson, Clin- ton; agriculture and Canadian industries, Mrs. Ed Davies, Au- burn; historical research and current events, Mrs. Bert Al- ton, RR 7, Lucknow; home economics and 'health, . Mrs. Charles 'McDonald, RR 2, Luck- now; resolutions, Mrs. Norman Keating, `Wingharn; public rela- tions, Mrs. Norman Clairmont, 53 Lighthouse St., Goderich; junior activities, Mrs„ Ken Johnston, RR 2, Bluevale; ,clis- thirst delegate, Mrs. Donald Riehi, Gedericie r alternate dig- trict 'delegate, Miss Josephine Woodcock, Blyth; district cura- tor, Mrs. Tait Clark, RR 6, Goderich; representative to Huron County Safety Council, Mrs. Charles Elliott, Clinton; auditors, Mrs. Gordon R. Tay- lor, Auburn and Mrs. Welling- ton Good, Myth, 0 AUl.31,-11W—Over, 100 Women's.- Institute members attended the, West Huron District Annual hold at lelgrave. on Thuraday, May United 0141,04 I.?el'egates and ,members were from deri•qh, Wind-rem Clip- ton, .Londesboro, .Blyth, Tiger Dunlop, St. Helens, Kinteel, Ettriga'inion, BelgraVe, and Ai}- been and. the I3elgraye Junior Institute, The president, Mrs. Donald. Riehi was in charge of the fuli day's program, Registnation be, gen at 9;3Q ani.' and the morn- ing .session began at 1.0, Mrs. .4, M, Coulter Was organist. A shoot IneMemoriam service was •coriclstee' by the Blythbranch's president, Mrs. D. Hal- lahan, assisted by ,Mrs, W. Geed, Beautiful yellow tulips an, 131y.tli; Mrs, Charles Nelsen, Clinton; Mrs, Hugh MeWhiri- ney, penearmon; Mrs. Andrew Straugban, Goderich; Mss. Ed- win Woods, Isendesboro; Mrs. )1IPP0./.Tiald, St, Helens; Mrs. Terence. Hunter, Tiger Dunlope Mrs. George Monerief, Kint.all and Mrs. W. Patter- seri, Wirighant. Mrs. Tait Clark Presented the auditor's report stating that she and Mrs. Robert Bean bad ex- aMieed the district 'treasurer's books. Mrs, Wes Bradnock pre- sented the financial statement of the district and of the 11 brandies, stating that $6,964.54 had been received in receipts during the past year. A short history of the Pen- nies for Friendship was given by Miss Josephine Woodcock,, Blyth, She stated that it was started in Wales and is now an international project. Pen- nies from the branches were presented by their treasurer's, The pre•s•iclent gave a short summary of her year's work and. thanked the branches for their co-operation and support. Mrs. Norman Keating sang the solo, "How Great Thou Art". `Miss Patricia parriude;n1IMP County home economist gave a detailed report of the 4-H work in the County of Huron, She stated that there had been a larger number of members. com- pleting projects this year than ever before and stated that the fall project will be, "The Club. -Girl Stands on Guard". In the senior program, block printing will be' the course. Reports were received froM the eorweriers of standing coin, mitteee: citizenship and Cana- dian industries, Mrs. Charles Nelson, Clinton; agriculture and Canadian industries, Mrs. Ed. Davies; historical research- and current events, Mrs. Lorne Hasty, Dungannon; home econ- omics and health, given by Mrs. Ross Gamrnie for Mrs.e Charles McDonald, of St. Helens. Mrs. Norman Clairmont, pub- lic relations officer spoke on re- ports received by her and gave the financial statement on this department. Mrs. William Coel- tes, junior activity convener, reported on the meeting of the North. Huron Junior Institute. Mrs. Norman Keating, convener of reselutions, stated that n branches had reported and one resolution had been received from Auburn re the price of diabetic food.. This resolution was voted down by the dele- gates later on in the day's pro- gram. The speaker at the morning session was Mrs. Lorne Daniels, London, area .chairman. She spoke on the plans for the area convention this fall, November 3 and 4,:in St. Thomas, at Grace United Church. She spoke of the competition for the Tweeds- muir covers and told about the scholarships which have been established in the area. Mrs. Arthur Jackson welcom- ed the guests at the smorgas- bord luncheon prepared by the Belgrave WI members and Mrs.• Alvin Robb, of Kintail, replied thanking the Belgrave ladies. Afternoon Session The afternoon session opened with the convention song. Mrs.. Keith Webster, .Blyth, reported for Huronview Auxiliary and thanked the branches which had presented the monthly birthday parties for the residents. She welcomed all to the Auxiliary meetings, the third Monday of Mr. Grant Snell, RR 1 Lon- deshore, has financially "adopt- ed" Asithimos Gioulis, a seven- year-old Greek boy, through Foster Parents' Plan, Montreal. This foster parent has promised to contribute .$16 a month for the 'child's support for at least a year. In addition, monthly letters are , being received from over- seas, both original and transla- tion. In it a foster child may describe how it feels • suddenly to have shoes on his feet, a mattress. to sleep on instead of a dirt' floor, and the comfort of a full stomach. He always report's on his progress at( school, Letters from his foster parent, both original and trans- ration, are treasured. Often they tell about life in Canada. Letters are exchanged monthly. • A foster child starts learning about generosity, Canadian-, etyle, as soon as he is selected' by a plan social worker in his countrly, eligibility is determin- ed by need , and the ability . to benefit. This Means that every plan foster child must go to school. The plan's purpose is to guide e Child toward economic independence, and subsequently to responsibility for his' family and service to his country. "Adoption" through the plan is financial not legal.' Of the $16 monthly that the foster parent agrees to contribute for at least a year, the: child re- ceives $3 a month as a cash NEMINENEMINNIMMERIM grant. The rest is spent for food and clothing, medical care, school fees and equipment, and translation of letters. Foster Parents' Plan is a non- sectarian, non-profit, non- 'prop- aganda, independent, govern- ment - approved organization. 'e Plan has no professional fund raisers and its financial statement is mailed with pride to anyone who asks for it. Full information may be had by writing Foster Parents' Plan, P.O. Box 65, Station B, Mont- real. Anthimos Gioulis, born Octob- er 13, 1956, lives with his sick father and his. little eister, Atharrasia Who is five. Their livelihood is the sum of 44 cents a day. The family lives in a little, village in northeast Greece, -abOut 16 miles from Kavalla. There is another daughter, Val- entini, eight, wro has had to be placed in a government orphan- age school, to ease the burdens at home. The father .was so severely • stricken with tuber- culosis that he could -no longer work. For some time he was in a sanatorium and is now at home once more, utterly unable to work: The mother works in West Germany and sends home 44 Cents a day. Anthinies is shy and thin and Sickly looking. Hellas black hair and expressive, black eyes, a sallow skin. - sion and rally of the K1401. Presbyterial -0 the Presbyter- tan in Cirx PChliulnreCh c anada w alia the children's secretary, Wellington Good, of .13,13411,. ebaree ticTohne.b.ydegvti,on‘.1..1,,PL.riyOadl. TWIlapa Nen:Sall group gave four read, ings on "Being Thankful". Those taking part were Lynda Bell, Gordon -Wright, Ronald Wilson, and Stewart Hopkins, The Blyth group gave piano solos by Jean Caldwell and Linda .Caldwell. Auburn chil- dren had. a reading, "Little Mis's'ionaries" by George .Collins and Mrs. Wes Bradnock sang a solo, accompanied by Miss' Eva S°BilliTnbl ee versesrvjlj were said by Moira Johnston, Wanda Million, Brenda Hamilton, Lori Smith Houyigsvwx The Messengers of HolMes- ville United Church met in"the Sunday School with Janice Tre- wertha as pianist. The call to Worship was en by Mrs. Ray Potter, and Wendy Miller read the Scrip- ture lesson. Sharon Potter gave an Introduction to Prayer, and Laurelanne Bond gave the pray- er. Linda -Blake received the of- fering and it was dedicated by Glenda Blake. Mit. Francis Cantelon read a story. The President Janice Trewartha conducted the business. Plans were made for a picnic in place of the June. meeting. For' recreationtime, the juniors painted posters and the sen- iors painted blocks. The guest speaker was Mrs.. Pollock of Goderich, children 'S secretary of the Hamilton 'and London 'Synodical, The offering was teeeived by .argarat Royal, Lynne Brad,- ford,' Sally Stringer and Joanne Walters and dedicatecl on Collins with prayer, Miss Sommerville showed pie, tures of other ralliestnat 'had been 'held other years and chil- dren were pleased to see them, selves taking part in the pro- gram. Mrs. G. L. Royal read 'a let- ter from Miss Ida. White telling of her missionary work in Following the closing hymn and the benediction by 1V.T.r. Royal, lunch was served by the GoderiCh leaders, Mrs, Russel Bradford and Mrs, L. Watson, assisted by the members of Knox CGIT girls. • Reception Dance Jack Armstrong and Patsy Medd (Bridal Couple) ZUriCh Community Centre Saturday, June 13 Music by Desiardine Orchestra E veryone Welcome 24p S ••••••••••••••••••••••• please don't make the, postman guess-- be sure to write the correct address. eseesetzeo°'—''''' teskesssees*"'"'" wri 2 't^h`l I.D.A. BRAND—Reg. 79c 8 m.m. or 35 m .m MILK of MAGNESIA I.D.A. BRAND-300's----Reg. 99c IDASAL Tablets PEPSODENT Tooth Paste $1.09 value .89c SILVIKRIN Shampoo 5I/2-oz. 1.29 value 98c DYNACHROME Colour Film $3.29 CONFIDETS 12's-51c value 46c HY-STYLE Hair Spray Buy One — Get One FREE I.D.A. BRAND. — 300 Tablets — Reg. $1.00 I.D.A. BRAND-100 ft. roll—Reg. 32c AX PAPER HEALTH SALTS 67c Competitive Prices Plus Personal Service Special Values and Reminders This Week 77c 2 for 59c 77c $1.69 Our profession is pharmacy . . Our business is serving your needs whether they be medical or incidental. You'll find accuracy and cleanli- ness in every aspect at your I.A.D. Drug Store. We Stock a Full Line of FRANKLIN SERUMS EDWARDS PHARMACY Alan W. Edwards — Mary E. Edwards, Phm.B. ADMIRAL. PHOTO SERVICE Prescriptions - — Animal Health Supplies Dial 482-6626 — - Clinton, Ontario In Stock For Your Hauling Needs 2 Heavy Duty 6 Cyl G.M.C. HANDI VANS These trucks will be sold at Special Introductory Offer Prices to show you what They will do. ATTENTION MOTORISTS We Need SO Clean Used Cars to balance out our lot, We are prepared to put you behind the wheel of'a new Pontiac on a YOU NAME THE DEAL BASIS. McGee's Goderich OPEN EVERY EVENING OtAl. 624.8191 24-5h