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Clinton News-Record, 1964-07-16, Page 13Auburn' District MR$, WE$ BRADNOTCK,cormspendent,phone 5x0,74.95 The RCAF Clinton (Volunteer) Marching Band under the direction of WOl "Jack" Reid was among 58 bands which marched last week at the mammoth Lions' International parade in Toronto. The Clinton contingent was the only Air Force band present. In the above photo, the color party is in the foreground; the band in the background. (RCAF Photo) Knox United Church Bible School Holds Closing Service Saturday Empey, Billy Empey, George Collies, Shelley Grange, Paul Grass, Keith Lapp, Neil Lock- hart, Randy Machan, Sherry Plaetzer, Marie Plunkett, Tom- my Raithby, Gail Seers, Lynda Sproul, Kathy Schneider, Patsy Wilkin, Mary Wilkin, Murray Wightman, Wayne Scott. The closing service of the Daily Vacation Bible School was held in Knox United Church on Saturday morning with parents and friends pre- sent. SENIOR ' Sheron Collins, Joyce Leath- erland, Lynda Reed, Brenda Arehambe.ult, Nancy Lapp, Al- lan,McDougall, Ronald McPhee, Edward Haines, Glen Rice, Mark Arthur, Stephen Haggitt, Keith Scott, Bill Sproul, Jack Vincent, Shirley Hunking. Mrs. Lloyd Humphreys, Mrs. Robert Phillips, Mrs,. Ed Day- , les and Mrs, Wes. Bradnock at- tended the convention of the Ontario Horticalture Society at Federated colleges at Guelph recently. Mr, and Mrs. Stewart WI? Warren 'and Terry of Windsor, visited recently with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Toll. The Auburn school took its annual burs trip to Toronto last week. Among the places visle- ed Were Melton Airport, the Parliament Buildings and the Thronto Zoo. Beide-Elect Feted Miss Ann Fielder, Goderieh, was the guest of honour when friends and relatives gathered in the Sunday School room of Knox Presbyterian Chureh to honour her -prior to her mar- riage. The room was attractively decorated with bouquets of pink and white streamers and white wedding bells. The guests were welcomed by Mrs. Gordon Diable and Miss Lila Youngblut. Mrs. Dobie Pre- added for the program which commenced with a sing-song led by Mrs. Wes Bradnock. Miss Margaret Sanderson was the pianist for the evening. A floral wedding contest was held and the winners were Mrs. Herbert Glousher, second, Mrs. Donald Glousher and Mrs. How- ard Tait. Miss Fielder and her mother, Mrs. John Fielder, of Port Al- bert, were escorted to the dec- orated chairs and Miss Lila Youngblut pinned rose corsages on them. Mrs. Dobie spoke a few words of congratulations and Mrs. Violet Cowan, Blyth, and Mrs. Enna Renee, Goder- ich, presented the many gifts to the guest of honor. Guests were present from Committee stating the number of cards sent and read the thenk-you notes received. A detailed report of the •elis- teiot annual held at Belgreve recently was given by the del- egates,' Mrs. Donald Haines, and Mrs, Frank Raithby, Mrs, Kenneth Seat thanked everyone who had assisted in her Meeting. Lunch was served by Mrs, Clifford Drown, Mrs. Stranghan, assisted by Miss Carole Brown and Mrs. Ed Davies. Orange Church Service The annual church service of the Morris District of the Loyal Orange Lodge was held in Knox, Prealayterian Church with a good attendance. The members gathered at the LOL, 932, Au- burn lodge end paraded from there led by the Marshal, Stewart Ament. The fifes were played .by members of the Belgrave Lodge and the flagbearers were W.M. Gordon Deer and Wilfred San- derson. Present also for this eervice was the County Master, Mr. Robert Hibbert of Fordwich, the District Master, Mr. Wil- liam Taylor of Belgra,ve ' and the Master of 'the Order of Black Knights, Henry Pat- Jason. Rev. R. U. MacLean, minister of the church, was in charge of the service at 9:15 a.m. and the organist was Miss Margaret Sanderson. A duet was sung by Miss Margaret and Mr. Ed- die Haines. The ushers for this service were Mr. Gordon Dobie and Mr. Donald Haines, Personals Macklin Jones of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Whipfler of London were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott. Whitephereli, 13Iath„ Seaforth„ Clinton, -Gotletieh, Port Albert, end the ,enritalandiug district. Miga, Fielder is on the staff Of the Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, Geolerich, WI .1\11pol:hag The June meeting. of the Au- burn Womens' Institute was held in the Community Kerfl!" gr'W Hail with a large atteod- ence.. The president, Mrs. Bert Craig, was in charge of the meeting and +the. pianist was Mrs, William j, Craig, Aftr :the usual opening pro- gram, the convener of health,. Mrs, enneth Scott, introduced the 'guest speaker of the even- ing, Mu% Rosemary Evans, She is a member of the Huron County Health Unit and told about the work of a public health nurse. Mre. Evans told of the- work of the unit and with pictures showed how nurses and doe- tore work to k e ep everyone healthy at home and at school. In closing she urged everyone to attend the mobile 'TB Clinic when it visits the community. Mrs. Wee Bradnock thanked Mrs. Evans for her address and, pictures and on behalf of the members presented her with a gift. The secretary, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt read the minutes of the previeus meeting which were adopted 'as read. The mem- bers agreed to send a gift to Halifax to be sold at the FWIC convention to be held there this month. The secretary announced a leather course would be held and the date will be announc- ed later. Orders were taken also for the WI picture taken at the SS sister banquet. Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell re- ported on the work of the Card The doeble-riag eemmery was performed by the Rev, W.: Me, Carson, The 'bride,• given in marriage by her fater, phase a White floor-length gowa of silk or- ganza and imported. ehiffley lace with a scinere neckline, fitted bodice and cap sleeves. The eooteolled skirt featured a bouffant effect back 'ending in a slight chapel train. Her floral headpiece was of mother of pearl leaves' and silk organza petals, with a stand-:up effect of pearls. The bouffant elbow, length veil was or silk illusion. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of white and yellow chrysanthemums, stephanotis and !Ivy. She wore a pearl necklace, 'the gift of the groom. The matron of honour was Mrs. Roy Green, a sister of the bride, The bridesmaids were Mrs. Paul McCord, sister of the groom and -Miss lVfarg- urete Lyon. They were dressed alike in sheath dresses of aqua organza 'over taffeta with low cut backs and- flowing back panels, caught up with bows. Their matching floral and net headpieces were bouffant style. They carried cascade 'bouquets. of white chrysanthemums, Stephanotis and ivy. The little flower girl, Miss Connie McCool, a niece 6f the bride and groom was dressed similarily to the other attend- ants. The groomsman . was Mr. Donald Priestap, The ushers were Mr. Robert McCool, bro- ther of the bride and Mr. Grant Wolfe, brother of the groom. The soloist was Harry Lear who was accompanied by his wife, who played the organ for the wedding service. The bride's mother received guests, 'wearing a dress of pink sheer over taffeta with lace bodice, matching pink hat and white accessories. The groom's mother chose a dress of sheer over white and blue floral taf- feta with white accessories. For a wedding trip to- North- ern Ontario and 'the United States, the bride changed into a yellow and green floral shift dress with a matching green duster with green and yellow accessories. 1Vir. and Mrs, Wolfe will re- side in Kitchener. The new Mrs. Wolfe is a graduate of London Teachers' College and is now on the staff of the. Kitchener Board of Ede- cation. the Daily Vacation Bible School and stated although a smaller school this year of 88 pupils, it was one of the most successful. Miss Wolfe, a student of 'the London Bible College, spoke of the work in the senior class and said' that for their mission project each student wrote an airmail letter to a missionary overseas, • A film was shown for the mission project and . an offer- ing of $20.00 was received to send to the World Council of Churches, The offering was received by Allan McDougall, Keith Scott, Jack Vincent and Mark Arthur. Those receiving certificate's were: KINDERGARTEN Terry Powell, Bobby Powell, Grant Raithby, Douglas Chem- ney, Eldon Chamney, Douglas McClinchey, Greg Arthur, Paul. Arthur, Ronnie Plunkett, Phil- lip Arthur, Paul Haggitt, John Haggitt, Kathy Plunking, Mar- ilyn Wightman, Sylvia Rutkow- ,icz, Yvonne Bean, Cathy Mc- Clinchey, Margaret Wilkin, Maureen Longhurst, Gail Pat- terson, Faye Seers. PRIMARY Mary Lou Vincent, Arva Bail, Doreen McClinchey, Jayne Ar- thur, Trudy Machan, Barbara Empey, Carol Gross, Marie . Empey, Paul Chaanney, Larry Plaetzer, Michael Doran, Mark Lockhart, Wayne Powell, Glenn Wigletman, Ronnie Hunking, Johnny Verwey, Wanda Plaet- zer, Lorraine Chamney, Lynne Turner, Shirley Ament, Vaugh- an Plunking, Louise Hunking, Rickey Baechler. JUNIOR Rickey. ArchambauIt, Gary. Ament,. Nancy Brown, Ronnie Brown, Donna Baechler, Dana Bean, Jim Bennett, Louise Campbell, Larry .Charriney, Ken his whole school program is geared to make him learn things properly and correctly," Mr. Freer said, The Senior group under the direction of their leader, Miss Colleen Wolfe, took charge of the opening devotional period. Joyce Leatherlan'd led the ser- vice and the scripture lesson was read by Edward Haines. Rev, Robert Meally led in prayer, Miss Margaret R. Jack- son assisted Miss Wolfe in the senior class. The pre-school department with their leader, Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson sang their songs and work was presented by Greg Arthur, Kathy Hunking, Ron- nie Plunkett, Yvonne Bean 'and Douglas Chaanney. Primary Miss Margaret Sanderson was the pianist. The assistants were Mrs. Frank Raithby, Mrs. Gordon Chamney, Misses Mary Sanderson, Patsy Malian, Gail Miller and Laura Deer. The primary department had "God can do anything" as their theme and 'their leader w a s Miss Bernice McDougall, The pianist was Miss Margaret Haines. The verses learned were taken by Shirley Ament, Marie Empey, Michael Doran, Lynne Turner, Mary Lou Vin- cent, Larry Plaetzer, Glenn Wightman, Eric Scott and Lou- ise Hunking. Assisting in this department were Misses Marsha Koopmans, Sharon Ball, Barb- ara Sanderson and Judy Ar- thur, . • Juniors The, junior department had as their theme "Heroes of the New Testament," with their leader, Mrs. Lloyd Humphreys assisted by Rev, Robert Meal- ly, Mrs. Robert Arthur, Mrs. Orval McPhee and Miss Carole Brown, pianist. Taking leading parts in the program were: Ronnie Brown, Bill Empey, Gary Ament, Paul Gross and Murray Wighttnan. They concluded by singing their son, "Marching with the her- oes," Rev. Robert'Meally spoke of Water Policeman Watches Charges Water can be oh so delightful and refreshing during hot summer months, but it all too frequently proves fatal to unattended children. The lives of these Clinton youngsters are secure under the watchful eye of Bob Livermore, a supervisor of the children's wading pool., (News-Record Photo by John, Visser) New Book Style "Thus hits art must be correct and this correctness for him comes to mean literal reproduc- tion." The change from sym- bolic art to a literal kind of art may be seen by comparing the nursery and kindergarten books with the primary and junior books. Referring to the art work in the Grade One adult basic book in the new curriculum, Mr. Freer 'said it had returned to the abstract and stylized. The nursery books shown above were illustrated by Jean Galt and Toronto free-lance artist Louise Sheppaed. Rev. Gordon Freer, children's editor, says people 'appear to pass through various stages of art appreciation in a life time. He says they start with an appreciation of the symbolic, change 'to a desire for the lit- eral, and then' change back again to the symbolic. Blobs and Streaks "The young child three to five years of age appreciates the more abstract, symbolic or stylized form of art," he said. "This is the way they express themselves on paper when 'they draw. From a series of blobs and streaks the young child can interpret •the most amazing pic- ture." He said the child from six to 11 years of age becomes a liter- alist and realist in 'his art ap- preciation. "I think because Grace Maskell PERFECTIONISTS SUFFER Migraine headaches tend to be common in educated, intel- ligent people; often in perfec- tionists who want everything just so.. The tendency to in- herit migraine is often due to being brought up in an environ- ment in which there is no relaxation of high standards. The Health League of Canada quotes these observations from an article by Dr. Deryck. Thorpe, M.B., B.S., in the Eng- lish magazine, "Better Health". Dr. Thorpe says the exact cause of migraine is not known, al- though mental anxiety and ten- sion are likely to be at its root. /f you are concerned about your headache, Dr. Thorpe ad- vises you to, consult your doc- tor who will establish whether there are physical causes. Following a lengthy illness, Grace Adeline Maskell died in Alexandra Hospital on June 14. She Was 64. Miss Maskell was 'the daugh- ter of the late Edward and Mary Anne Campbell Maskell. She was born in Colborne Township, bait had lived in Goderich for the past 50 years. She was a. member of St. George's Anglican Church. For s,everal years she had been proprietor of the Grace Hat Shop, on the Square. Surviving Miss Maskell are three sisters, Mrs. George lib and Mrs. William lrfeWhin- ney, of God.erieh, and Mrs.-Geo- rge Walker of Clinton. Miss Maskell was pre-deceas- ed by a brother, Bert Maskell, of Regina, Saskatchervan, who died early •in. May. TWo weeks later, Mr. 11/laskellts wife, the former Florence Walters of Col- borne Township, died. The ReV, Canon K. E, Taylor took the funeral service on Wednesday afternoon, June 11, at the Lodge Funeral Home, The interment was ih Colborne Cemetery. HENSALL Plensall School Board, teach- ere, wires and husbands, rec- ently enjoyed a banquet , at 'the Latin Quarter, L ()Talon, Howard Scone, ehairrean, arid Reber Reaburn, Seeretary- treilsurtr, Were presented with desk sett as this is their last Year on the Hersall School Beard. At the beginning of INS, they will be amalgamated with Hay Township, M. and Mrs. E, R. Davis Were unable to be present, due to the, faot that titre. DaVals, Meniber of the 86001 Board is sin in St., Joseph's itoSpitair Toddler traps Backyard 'Wading Paola are 4 barrel of fan for kids in hot WM:Mee weather, But without supervision even those tiny pool§ ere, beeorno death traps foii toddiert, HAY FEVER REMEDIES Coricidin Decongestant Tablets-12's $1.09 Merest Tablets—Allergy Tablets.„„ 24 for $1.39 Dristan Tablets $1;25, $2.25 & $3.75 Dristan Nasal Mist $1.25 Actifed Tablets B, & W. „,,„.. 12's—$1.25 24`s—$1.95 Actited Syrup B. & W.-4-bunce r... „ ' '' „ , $2.00 Dimetapp Tablets 1 '''' $1.75 TOammic Tablets 12 .for $1.75 SPECIALS THIS WEEK Pepsodent Tooth Paste—Reg. $1.39 ,, ..... Special $1.14 I.D.A. Health Salts—E nglish Style 16,ozs.----Reg. 79c ..... ....... ..... Special 69c Polident & Denture 006—$1,49 Value ...-, Special..83c Colgate Dental Cream & Toothbrush $1.98 Value .... -..„.„ ............ Special $1.09 Dorothy Deanne Egg Shampoo with Lanolin Professional Size 32-oz. ...„..„„,...,..„ .... . ,, Special 79c BRING YOUR FILMS HERE FOR QUICK SERVICE DEVELOPING AND PRINTING EDWARDS PHARMACY Akin vv. edwoedt Mary E. Edwards, Phm.13, AOMIRAL PHOTO stilvite Prescripttens - - Atilmtd lidaitti Supplies Dial 4824626 Clinton, Ontario Competitive Prices Plus Personal Service Special 'Valtks and Reminders this Week 141cCooliftNolte Rites Work At Londesborb Margaret Jane McCopl be- came 'the bride of Orville 5, Wolfe 'a candlelight wedding in Londeshero united church on Saturday, July 4th. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Fred McCool of 1,oricleShoro, and the groom is 'the 'son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wolfe of Monleton, Ontario. ThIOS,A .July .161 1964,41intPn. NaY0,4acor, .Fagg 13. aViT,Neer`r ave•••ka RCAF.Clinton Band Marches In Toronto Lions' Parade Art Appreciation Alters New United Churth Children's Books Many adults have expressed interest in illust- rations contained in children's books for the new curriculum being launched by the United Church of Canada. CtrY SOAS15 Tat WeittrYS LAKGEST teraketait Liar 01,16setALLIINIKill4 LAKE afrAkid AHO Gaoaalial SAY. PiVet 0)2A1040 4 14 sloil6titijitil ciode/49es iiie.0.00almethoo-ies 049 ho'‘,,,ear 4*60.0.0/441 tOier.O. LONDESBORO Correspondent Mrs. Bert Allan The UCW are invited to visit with the Burns' UCW on Thurs- day, July 23 at 2 p.m. Mrs. Willis VanEgmond will' be guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Snell of Kitchener visited with Mr. and Mrs. Willows Mountain, Wed- nesday of last week. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hunking recently were Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Elsley of Listowel, Mr, and Mrs. Stan Shobbrook, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joslyn and family of Dartmouth, Nova Scotia Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hewett, Stratford, spent Sunday with Jack's parents, Wilmer and Mrs. Howatt, Mrs. Robert Fairservice ar- rived home on Sattutlay after a two week's trip to Winnipeg. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cowan spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Cowan. Messre, James Neilans, Clare Vincent and Den Caldwell at- tended' the Masonic Grand Lodge session held -oh Wednes- day in Toronto. • Mrs. Margaret Keys The funeral of Mrs. Margaret M. Keys, widow of Rev, Dr. J, Melvin Keys, formerly of Mc- Killop Township, who died at the Sunset Haven Home for Senior Citizens in Welland, On- tario on June 19, 1964, was held on June 22, 1964, at 4 p.m. from the Bonthron Funeral Home in Hensel). Rev. M. Mor- rison of •the Varna United Ch- urch officiated. Mrs. Keys is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Ross K. (Mild- red) Orr of St. Catheriries; two sisters, Mrs. John (Norma) Byerroann and Mrs. Jake (Lil- lian) Broome both of Seaforth. 'two •brothers, Mr. Charles Ross of Searsport, Maine, and Mr. Malcolm F. Ross of Rochester, Michigan. She is also survived by three granddaughters. - Pallbearers for the funeral were William McAsh, Bernard, John and Arnold Keys of Var- na, Ernest Talbot of Kippen and Nell Moore of Kitchener. Interment took place at Bay- field Cemetery. The Nertheen Lights appear in 'the atmosphere at heights ranging franc 50 to 500 miles high. Pupils Honored Eight of the 31 boys and girls who graduated from Grade Eight at Air Marshal Campbell Schobl 'recently were given academic awards. Assistant principal Garnet Harland made /the presentations to students Who achieVed SO per cent or better on all their examinations. Winners Were: Dennis Bally, Bruce Bingham, Susan Cole, Brenda. Conroy, Bill McCurdy, Bob gpano, Gail Vestrum and Elizabeth Vinnitombe. VARNA Mr. and Mrs. Derek Lowder and sons Brian and David re- turned home to Calgary, Alta„ after a Maier trip to Ontario to visit the lady's parents and brother, Mr. and tirrs„ Allista4 Murray and Garry. Don Pullen Speaks To Clinton WI Assistant Agricultural rep- resentative for Huron County, Don Pullen, was guest speaker this week .at a meeting of the Clinton Women's Institute held in the agricultural office board room. Mr. Pullen gave an illustrat- ed talk on the need for re- search in under - developed countries to increase 'food pro- ductiOn. He was introduced by Mrs. Wes Hoggart DEATHS MACKAY — Mrs. Myrtle 61, Seaforth, on Saturday, July 11, 1964, at Victoria Hospital, London, 'after 'an illness of 10 months. The former Myrtle Trott, widow of William J. MacKay, Seaforth. Survivors include brothers, Clifford C. Trott, London, and Clarence A. (Ted) Trott, Clinton. Funeral was Tuesday from' R. S. Box Funeral Home, Seaforth; 'burial in Maitland Bank Cemetery, See:forth FRENCH SOUTHERN-FRIED FRIES CHICKEN TRAVELLER'S KITCHEN Now Offering Take.Out Orders — Call 482.7611 1 Mile South of Clinton on Highway 4 HAMBURGERS FISH & CHIPS EXTRA HALTING BARLEY CONTRACTS AVAILABLE BETZE SEED Delivery Accepted At Harvest Corvidet E. L. MI(KLE St SON LIMITED Phone 103 HENSALL A