HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1965-01-28, Page 3tIoimesviIIe United Church %men
Hear 600d Reports of 1964 Activities
',!alae United C11.urdh Women
.of Helmesville United gn.goh.
Wit: i1i ,the Semi,' School roomi
fa' their regular ;Meting,: with
NAV, C,arrnan Tetl butt And her
groi p, hi ciitiarge of the program..
Mrs Tebbutt was iai "the .claaan=,
�zi(d gave the Call to WQrshnp,
'foil Wed by the singing o'f a
hYtnnl,
1Vs. Tebbutt led in 'ay:.
4 .:lgrs• C. G Park gave a few
1Oiorughts for the New' Year:
The SertiltuTe lesson was read
by l Willu'am Yeo. The ,Bible
study •en the Boyhood of Jesus,
was takeh by Mrs. C. Tebbutt.
Mrs. Barrie Walter gave a
needing on the TennptatiOes of
Jeesus.
The bug/lose was conducted
by the president, Mrs. Lloyd
Bond, The well can wars an-
sewer d with a New Year's
!thought or verse. The minutes
of the previous meeting were
read by the se =et ry, Mrs,
Hammy Cudmore and ].vers, Harry
wnl?ia7rus read the craxs'espon'd-
enee.
Mrs. Frank McCullough gave
the treasurer's report, Reports
of the work of the UCW for
the past year, were given by
Mrs. Harry Cudanore, Mrs. Jack
Yea, Mrs. Irvine Tebbutt, Mrs.
Edward Grigg, Mks. D. E. Glid-
den, Mrs. Kenneth Harris, and
M. Gerry Ginn. These reports
were all adopted as read. An
invitation to attend a Valentine
party from the women of the
Salvation Army Corps, in God-
rich, was ,accepted. It was
passed to adopt a war orphan.
Plants area going ahead for a
trip to London, to attend the
Ice Capades.
iMes, Eldon Yeo gave out the
supply allocation for 1965, and
it was decided to bring in art-
icles of children's clothing to be
sent to St. Christopher's Home
in Hong Kong, at the March
mee'tin'g. The foreign Mission
Study, for the coming year, will
be on Trinidad.
The meeting closed with a
hymn- and prayer by the lead-
er, Mrs. C. Tebbutt. Hostesses
for the day were Mots, D. E.
Classified Ads.
Bring Results
Gliddori ,Maas, w... Joan 1stona, Mrs.
cttclmore find i1?is, H, Wile
Witnesses Seen.S
Two'aour..urn
At Wingham Meet
Over 500 peansons applendecl
,the Watc'hlfbower Society's two
hour Cd%r film, "Proclaiming.
Everlasting Goxxd News J n and
The Wonld'.', as it was chacvn
during the Saturday evening
program,. of Jelrovah'A Witnesses
circuit a*ssembiy held this e eelt-
ennd in the Winghtann Distriict
High $elipol.
The Aim showed the 580,000
persons. froin 1.61 lands altrternd..
ing the 24 eenyenthons in prin-
cipal cities around the world.
The purpose of the film was ,to
demonstrate the serious p1'irrrax
our generation as facing, and
the fact that unity can.exist
among people of all nations
when their interest is centered
on the Bilble.
On Sunday afternoon ' at 3
p.m., Mr. J, Scaglione, District
Supervisor for Jehovah's Wit-
nesses, delivered the public lec-
•nare entitled "Our .divided world
—is it here to stay?" to an
audience of 571 persons, Mr.
Scaglione said, "The great
technical advances of our 20,1'h
century have largely blinded
mankind 'to the significance of
Bible prophecy ae it applies to
INV day. Despite thisindiffer-
ence however, ..!!Dere is en urg-
ent need for understanding
Bible prophecy as man's eternal
destiny depends on it."
' Another highlight of the es
sembly came on Saturday after-
noon at 2 p.m. when five dele-
gates were baptized by total
inameision in water" to symbol-
ize their dedication to serve
Jehovah. God as He directs
through His word the Bible.
Mr. Harl McNalIy, presiding
minister serving this area Said
a cafeteria staffed with volun-
teem workers served over 1,500
meals during the three-day
event. The meals were prepar-
ed in the school kitchen and
apportioned out into tray for
serving, "The U.S. Civil De-
fence and armed services have
studied our methods of mass
feeding," he said. The cafeteria
was under 'the direction of Mr.
McNally of Clinton and Ken
Lyons of Mount Forest,
•
GODIERICH G ONT.
ONE NlG1-gT 'NLY SAT.. JAN. 30,
"The Diplomats of Brantford
Plus Special Guest --- "SANDI SiMMS"
Dancing 9-12 Admission; -1.00 per person
Catering to Luncheons, Weddings, Banquets, Etc.
For Rental Information or Reservations
Dial 524-9371 or 524-9264
/11.e01111
Course Of Study For
OWNERS and MANAGERS
of. SMALL BUSINESSES
— Management Accounting --
Sponsored by The Ontario Department of Education
Course Will Be Given At
Central Huron Secondary School,
Clinton. on Wednesdays at 7.30 p.m.
Commencing February 10
(See News Item)
4b
S
AT �� nix THE SQUARE---GODERICH
THE Showtmes 7:30 & 9:30 p.m.
Now Playing --Thur., Fri., Sat. --Jon. 28-29-30
-
-'f WIN BiLL —
Jeffrey Hunter and Mylene Demongeot
in "GOLD FOR THE CAESARS"
Shirley Eaton and Harry Guardino In
"RHINO" ---. Featuring a Wild animal hunt
using
TUES
MON., WED,
upeliets. In color.
--- February 1-2-3
ONE SHOWING EACH NIGHT Starting at 8 o'clock
John Huston, Sarol Lynley and Tom Tryon
A screen clastic, one of the season's best.
"THE CARDINAL' Technicolor
added featurette "Wonderful New York"Lcolor
THUR., FRI., SAT. --- February 4-5-6
Presenting a Neat Walt Disney family Show
"IN SEARCH OF THE CASTAWAYS"
Starring Maurice Chevalier and Hayley Mills.
Plus the documentary ---,"Alaskan Eskimo"
Clinton l(lnettes Pte Moting , • •
The l •knette Club of Clim
ton has again .taken on the
task of ,org'aniz'ing the March
of Dimes campaign. In the
Clinton area,
>r' ods. raised are for the
rehabilitation of amen and
win ef, 19 yea of .age 'and
over, 'wifw have been pbyaic-
n*lly disaleled,
The benSe- e,bouse canvass
will be held 1Vl:onday,. Febru„
all= 1st.
The chairman is Mrs, W2't-
1 ran )r''ienning, Conveners are
as follows: Puhilicity, Mrls,
Frank Cook; finance, . Mrs.
Ken McIntosh; recruiting,
Mrs, Cl'arence Denomnne, M'is,
Don Kay; supplies, MM. Percy
Pag'h,
Mn Bayfield, the March is
Knox United
Sunday School
Meeting Held
The 'annual Sunday Solaoel
meeting of Knox United Church
was held in the Sunday School
room of the Church with Harold
Webster in charge in the gab
sence 101f 'the superintendent, Mr,
Charles Scott Who is a patient
in Clinton Public Hospital,
Miss Klaskee Koopmans was
the secretary for the meeting,
Plan's were made to hold the
annual S.S. 'anniversary on June
6th and also to have their pan-
cake 'supper some time in
March. The nominating come-
miittee composed of Mrs, Bert
Craig, Mrs, Harold Webster and
Mrs. George Millian presented.
the slate of officers which was
accepted.
The officers for 1965are:
superintendents, Charles Scatt,
Harrold Webster, Torn punning-
ham; secretaries, Misses June
Mills, Lynda Andrews, Klas'ke
Koopmans; treasurer and peri-
odical, Bert Marsh, Miss Viola
Thompson;
Open Session, first quarter
(Easter), Mrs. Bert Craig, Mr's.
Beret Daer ; second quarter
(Missionary), Mrs'. Leonard Ar-
chambault, Mrs. Ernest Durniri;
third quarter (Temperance),
Mrs. J. Hildebrand, Mrs. H.
Mcaltinchey; fourth quarter
(Christmas), Mrs. J. Ann-
strong, Mrs. William lleripey;
Social committee, Mrs. Bert
Craig, Mrs. Harold Webster,
Mrs. Ted Mills, Mrs. William
Empey, Mrs. J. Hildebrand,
Mrs. 'Guy Cunningham; diplom-
as and seals, Mrs. William L.
Craig;
Nursery •class, Mrs. Leonard
Archambault, Miss Judy Arth-
ur; beginners, Miss Margje
Koopmans, Miss Nancy Ander-
son; primary girls, Miss Ber-
nice McDougall, Mrs, Jack
Armstrong; primary boys, Wil-
earn L. Craig, Leonard Arch-
ambault; sunshine girls, Mrs.
Bert Craig, Mrs. Ernest Durn-
in; explorer . boys, Bill Stiles,
Tam 'Cunningham; good -will
girls, Miss Joan Mills, Mrs. J.
Hildebrand, Mrs , Arthur
Grange; senior boys, Percy
Youngblut, Norman Wightman;
junior Bible class, Harry Good-
win, Mrs. Kenneth McDougall,
Miss Gwen McDowell, Mrs.
Evelyn Malian, Walter 'Cun-
ningham;
Cradle roll, Mrs. Ernest Dur -
nth., Mrs. John Hildebrand;
pianist, Miss Bernice McDoug-
all, Miss Laura Deer; music
committee; first quarter, Mrs.
K. McDougall; second, Mrs,
William J. Craig; third, Mrs.
O. Anderson; projectionist,
chaiamuan, Wayne 1VLihli'an, John
MOClinchey, Barry Millian,
Douglas Archambault;
Representative to the official
board, Mrs. Oliver' Anderson;
nbmiriabing earnatittee, Mrs.
Oliver Anderson, Mrs. Robert
Turner, Mrs. Bert Craig. •
Brussels Man
Criticizes FAME
For Secrecy
Charles Thomas, Brussels,
vice-president of the Huron
County Federation of Agricul-
ture, accused FAME of keeping
too many secrets from its
Color shareholders at a Federation
meeting held in Clinton last
Wednesday.
Mr. Thomas said that part of
FAMVIE's problem is lack of pub-
licity. His remarks were direct-
ed at Alex McGregor, RR 2,
Kipper, county chairman for
FAME and county F. of A.
president.
In reference to the meat
peeking plant issue, Mr. Mc-'
Gregor said that if each of the
13,000 FAME shareholders in
Ontario would put up $300, they
would own the plant. "It is not
as bad as the press would have.
you believe," he said.
He
expressed tonterri in res.
petit to the effect t. failure of
FANLL would have on other
Peale organizations, "We cannot
lnternst",_-Adult Entertainment afford 'to see it fail," Mr, Mc-,
= Gregor stated. Fie noted that
Next—''The
New
fi Need 5953 In Clinton Area
10 Canvass Mori.day, a ruary 1
ox+anil. by yrs, Geoa'ge
Tieka aanber; :PrucefieN
by Mrs Ken •SPAtt; at the
RCAF Stan by t1e Ladies'
Air Ferree Auxiliary.
March of ]inner .groat far
1% is. $780,000,Q0 and j<n the
Cl?,nten. area :the #Kir encs;
hope to .raise $;)d3.0Q,, AP*
are very 'he..* nogdpato
CarryOn the vital work .of
rensat4tang the Adult site
abled of this district.
Clintons part Of the South
We'stemn Onta'rlkr and
The Library Column
By Evelyn Hall,
Now that 'the Christmas
decorations have all been pack-
ed away for another year and
Minor Hockey Day in, Clinton
is 'a pleasant memory, there
will be more time for people to
enjoy reading the new books
that have been arriving at 'the
Library.
From week to week we plan
to give you a list of ,books of
various • categories or fuller re-
views of some of them. it hap-
pens in all libraries -the ii'brar-
ian's lament is that there is not
sufficient spare time to sample
more than a small portion of
the books received.
Some of 'the titles among the
news books lef non-fiction are,
Mr. Prime Minister -'1864-1964
by Bruce Hutchison. In his
opening Chapter Bruce Hutchis-
on states that "this book has
one modest purpose. It was
written 'to View Canada's inner
policies (as distinguished from
public legend) solely from the
central listening -post and en.
gine room—the Prime Minister's
orrice;,,
OPEN AT THE TOP by
James M. Minifie, who wrote
PEACEMAKER or POWDER
MONKEY. The author pre-
sents some very straight-for-
ward
traigrht-forward critical statements about
the way Canada and the United
States conduct their poiiiftical
relationships;
PUSHBUTTON PARENTS
and the SCHOOLS by Paul P.
Mok. The author is described
as a psychologist -educator. One
of the chapter headings pro-
duces food for thought, It is
"Success mania views learn-
ing". A quotation from a stud-
ent: "Our parents should be
interested in what we are learn-
ing not just what grades we
get".
MY AUTOBBIOGl3,APHY, by
Charles Chaplin. A controver-
sial figure of the past genera-
tion tells his own story.
THE TRAIN ROBBERS, by
Malcolm Fewtrell. The ex -
detective superintendent de-
scribes the nine -months' hunt
for the train robbers and the
resulting
TETE STORY OF THE STAN-
LEY CUP, by Henry Roxbor-
ough. This book will probably
be as popular las the two books
y
last year, BEHIND THE
CHEERING by Frank Solite
Sr., and TiEADLTNE 110CiEtEY
by Andy O'Brien.
Then there is the usual Crop
of sketches, most of them lib -
FAME might have to ask for
help from' other organizations
rather than keep it in, the hands
of policy owners as Was origin-
ally initended.
erally sprinkled with humour.
Among these will he found THE
FULLY PROCESSED CHEESE
by Norman' Ward; THE MANY
LIVES OF, MAGGIE GRANT
by Maggie Grant of the Toronto
Globe and Mail; I'VE BEEN
AROUND AND AROUND by
George Bain; THE NATIVES
ARE ALWAYS RESTLESS by
Gerald Raftery. If you think
you have trouble, how would
you like to change places with
a teacher -librarian of a large
'secondary school?
Here are a few of 'the titles
and authors of recent novels:
THE CORRIDORS of POWER
by C. P. Snow; HIS MAJ-
ESTY'S HIGHLANDERS by
Leslie Turner White; CALL
BEFORE MIDNIGHT by Mig-
Happy orkers
Hold Meeting
The Happy Workers met at
the home of Mas. Elmer Dale
on Wednesday evening, January
20 with 11 members' and three
visitot s' present. The meeting
opened with the Ode followed
by the Lord's Prayer and the
rnemlbers sang a song.
The roll call was answered
by "what you read in the news-
paper first". The treasurer's
report was given, tea money
was collected and amounted to
$4, Mas. Theodore Dale won
the lucky draw.
A lengthy business' discussion
fallow .ed. The meeting closed
with prayer followed by lunch
served by the 'hostess. The next
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Ken Gibbings on Febru-
ary 17. Each member is to
bring a box lunch with a Val-
entine and name on it which
is 'to be auotioned off. The roil
call will be "how I met my
husband,"
non Eberliart; THE MAN by
Irving Wallace;
THE SIREN SONG' by David
Beaty; YOU ONLY LIVE
TWICE by Ian Fleming; THE
SPY WHO CAME IN FROM
THE COLD by John Le Carre;
ARMAGEDDON by Leon Ur'is;
THE SHAPE OF FEAR by
Hugh Pentecost; THE CASE
OF THE HEAVENLY TWIN
by Christopher Bush; RIVER
OF DIAMONDS by Geoffrey
Jenkins;
Triple Protection
In Quang Ngai Province,
South Vietnam, 100,000 infants
and children have been inocu-
lated against whooping cough,
tetanus and diptheria by MED-
ICO doctors and nurses. Their
ministrations are made possible
by contributions sent to MED-
ICO, a Service of CARE,
through CARE of Canada,
Ottawa.
there are 31.7 disabled per-
sons already kno'w'n to the
Ontario M'01 of Dimes to
'this branch area, No, d'onbt
'thele are many more who
have not yet come for help,
not realizing ,that something
might still be done for them
in> spite of along-stba4ding
nbtlrty,
IF our readere hnow Qf
such 'persons, please suggest
to them that they write to
the District March of Mmes
nffkce at 850 Dtniidas Street,
Loanden, and the caseworker
will call on then.. There are
same people Who cannot be
rehabilitated for varionns rea-
sons ;but the March of .Dienes
is anxious to be sure no one
Is missed who Can be helped.
Hansell Legion
Members Install
New Executive
Officers of Hensall Royal
Canadian Legion Branch and its
Ladies' Auxiliary were installed
at a joint ceremony on Friday
evening, January 15, with Wil-
liam. Brown of Seaforth, a past
president of Hein.:s'all Branch, in
charge of the installation.
New Legion officers are;
prestdent, E. J. Roberts; first
vice-president, Maurice Tudor;
second Vice-president, E. R,
Davis; sergeant -at -arms, Wil-
mer Dalrymple; secretary -
treasurer, .John Skea; branch
padre, Rev. H. 'F. Currie; ex-
ecutive, Garnet Allan, Fred
Beer, Jim Taylor, Sam Rennie,
New Auxiliary officers are;
president, Mrs. Roy Swale; first
vice-president, Mrs. Howard
Swale; second vice-president,
Mrs. Garnet Allan; secretary,
Mrs. Win. Forrester; treasurer;
Mrs. Grant Bisback; sergeant -
at -arms, Mrs. Harry Horton;
pianist, Mrs. Ed. Munn; execu-
tive, Mrs. Mary Taylor, Mrs.
Harold Thiel, Mrs. Roland Van -
stone, Mrs. Earl Zimmer, Mrs.
Bryan Kyle; sports' officers,
Mrs. Harold Campbell, Mrs.
W ll inn .S •nate.
A socialhour was enjoyed
and a smorgasbord lunch serv-
ed.
41.1atan News-Recar4
Tltntrsday, January:2kc 1945
Page 3.
Apple .k Dai►
Reallyoe
4.S
Foil Doctor
Why does an .apple a dray
keep the doctR'r away ?
For centuries man has ka?xm iia
that applets were good ,and geed.
for him. Variations of the! "4p-.
late a day" sa mg heave beer
found in early. English. fitera
tare, Indeed, 4oetors themselv-
es have prescribed apples for
their nutritional, protective ;anti
regulative qualities,
Dict nB{ulanee
Be, far, we know that apples
provide dietary balance, and
significant amounts of minerals
and vitamins in corcnp]erneazty
eambination's with other foodis.
Also ithdir fruit snzgarls supply
quick energy. And apple juice
or cider, in the body metabol-
ism, loaves behind an alkaline
residue universally agreed to be
an aid in recovery from colds,
influenza and virus infections.
As. for weight c ent'r41, an
average -sized apple contains
about 100 calories. An apple
will satisfy the urge for "some-
thing to nibble on" without
wrecking a reducing diet. Those
100 calories are spread Out in
thne and satisfaction, while the
soft ;bulk of the apple tops the
hunger pangs without leaving a
heavy feeling. On the other
hand, apples are included in
weight -gaining diets, because,
at already mentioned, they help
provide the nutritional balance
that is important to any diet.
Good For Teeth
In recent years, attention has
been focused on the apple's con-
tributions to dental health, The
flesh of the apple is unique in
its juicy, crisp consistency, and,
therefore, especially effective in
cleansing the teeth and mas-
saging the gums. The detergent
action of the apple flesh in
chewing removes surface bac-
teria from even' the hard -to- '
reach places between the teeth.
As the last food eaten at a meal,
therefore, an apple serves the
double function of a delicious
dessert and a highly effective
cleanser for teeth and mouth.
Shopping Begins in the Pages
Of This Newspaper
..meq
E:ch Week One Lucky Customer
�9ili V iia $5.00 Free Cleaning Credit
THIS EEK'S LUCKY NUMBER —.1111
Phone 482-7064
Winter's the time ...
bil11!6i
WHY WAIT FOR SPRING?
WHEN EVERYBODY WORKS, EVERYBODY BENEFITS
SO...
• Join your Community. Campaign to Create Employment
• Do those Renovations and Repair Jobs NOW
FOR THE WORKERS YOU NEED, CALL YOUR
National Employment Service
35 East Street, Goderich
or
Phone 524-8342
4b
Grand Opening
La Patrician Hair Styling
FEBRUARY 2, 1965
122 Queen
Street CLINTON -- Phone 482-7834
SPECIAL - One Week Only
FREE HAIRCUT with SHAMPOO and SET
OPEN DAiLY AND TUES., THURS., AND FRI, Er'ENiNGS
Mrs. pat Cock (formerly Pat' Heywtd)
A Bruno Graduate with Three Years Hairstyling Experience.
VARY CLEARANCE AT -BEATTIE FURNITURE
8 Albert Street
Clinton
Phone 482-9521