Clinton News-Record, 1965-05-06, Page 2•
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House of Bargains Is Your Mother's Day S ore
The Store Where You Get
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Phone 4824735
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Clinton- t Oh
CorPoral Charles V, Keat-
ing, iz dISIPlinatiaii With the
.Militant' Section at 1-t/kP
Cilirikdi was recently dectit.
dd with the- tib
torte's beet:Vat/kW by Whig, 13. t, Itittig,df
mthig co.
dorporal 'Keating sered tiS
Adtb Efigine Teethiticlant tot
on "Argus" aircraft at Green-
'Wood, 11,S, before reporting
to RCAF Clinton .it hi pre.
sent einpiftWhient.- Ifi§ vtit-
stt and a'S Jam Red-
fearri, live on lietiteatit Aver,
itontvill&,
Opt X4011* find his wire
Oereiltline Presently live In
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14 lvitz
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tight Grade 13
Credits For Entry
To U. of Waterloo begin., ill IVA the
stiv Wateitieo Wig aecerit
Students with a mininlum of
eqi0it grade 13 credits instead
of nine presently reel-tared.
The ehange iri adkra,$sion,
eldrements was. •annonneed last
SatardaY iblloWing a meeting of
the senate of the university,
The new tadmikstion require-
ments are in laoswer to a re-
Guest from. the \Minister of Ext-
ucagon that univettsitieS re-
dcougpl'y
th
wi llthamtbeh: regOef fte ctretsCetri9. t -
rnenclations of the 'Grade 13
slatUrThtlm5:a:if7liweallraefitttioneu:erng:b4feeetv:st4.exclo'l
not
affect the lJniverslity of Water-
loo standard of a 60 Per cent
average standing nor do they
apply to students now in Grade
13 who will be entering the
university this fall.
In the now requirements,
each language course will count
as two credits and each other
Course as one credit.
0
Huron County
Doubles Grant
To Waterloo U.
Huron County Council has
doubled' its 1964 grant to assist
students. at the University of
Waterloo and is providing $1200
in bursaries and schelarships
for 1965.
John G. Berry, Huron County
Clerk Treasurer,. advised the
university last week of Huron
County Council's- recommenda-
tion. Mr. Berry said that the
•Mant will include two $100
Scholarships to be awarded to.
the man and woman from Hur-
on County who obtain the high-
est marks, regardless of What
year they might be 141. In ad-
dition there are to be ten $100
busaries.
J. 0. Hemphill, Director of
Development at the University
of Waterloo, had appeared be-
fore county council on January
22 and presented a brief on be-
half of the university urging
Huron County to continue its
atcsistance.
Fility-two students from Hur-
on County are attending the
University of Waterloo this
year.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy James Shurat
Judith Carol Roesner, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Norval Roesner, RR 4 Clinton, 'became the
bride of Leroy James Shurat, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Shurat, London, at a recent ceremony at the On-
tario Street United Church manse in Clinton. Rev.
Grant Mills officiated. The couple is now residing
at RR 2 Denfield. (Photo by Frank Phil4ips)
Correction Re:
School Teacher
In a News-Record story last
wear, we reported ...that Miss
Sherry ,Cochrane, a teacher at
Clinton Public School, who has
been hired as a girls' physical
education teacher art CHSS for
September, will begin work on
the degree that will enable her
to become fully qualified
We have since learned that
Miss Cochrane already has se-
ven university subjects to her
credit and its well on her way
to the B.A. she desires.
We regret any. embarassment
the previous misinformation
may have caused Miss Cochrane
and -her family.
Chainpions of Catholic ,BOwling Leacjue
At an end-of-season banquet last Friday night at Elm Haven Motor Hotel,
Frank Van Altena, president of the Catholic Bowling League presented team
and individual trophies to the winners. Shown above are the "Ryders" team
which Won the league championship. Left to-right: Mrs. Maxine Merrier, Tony
Van Dongen; Mr, Van Altena pi:esenting the Ted Ryder trophy tcrteaxn captain
Pete Jansen; Vic Corran and Mrs. Marie Middleton. Eeach team member is hold-
ing their own small trophies. (News-Record Photo)
DAFFODIL TEA and BAZAAR
Ontario Street UCW Units 3 .and 4
Also Oil Painting Display
of the Evening Class CHSS
SATURDAY, MAY 8th
3;00- 5:00 p.m.
Baking -- Produce -- Candy
Sewing and Aprons
AFTERNOON TEA —. 35c
18b
HONEYMOON ISLAND MULTI-LANGUAGE NATION
• Tobago, traditionally a honey- Trinidad and Tobago's a mul-
moon island, has four' principalthlanguage country. English, is
urban -centers — Scarborough, the official language, but Chin-
the capita and Roxborough,ese, East Italian, French and
Speyside;* and tCharlotteville, Spanish are also used.
15 Maritime
School Officials
Visit RCAF Station
Fifteen ,Maritime senior sch-
ool' officials visited RCAF Clin-
ton on April 22, accompanied
by Flight Lieutenant J. A.
Fravel, an. Air Force Career
Councellor from Halifax. The
station visit was part of a tour
they are making of Training
CorrimaAnd Units in Eastern
Canada.
They were welcomed to the
Station by Wing Commander
B, R. liarttse, Acting CO, and
then toured the training areas
of Radar & Communications
School. F/L G, R. Smith of A
& CS acted as conducting offi-
cer. After luncheon in the Offi-
cers Mess, the group visited
School of Instructional Tech-
nique and were briefed by the
OC, S/L D. A. Dolan. The
school administrators then vis-
ited School of Food Services,
and were briefed by F/L Jean
Liberty, CC, SFS.
Adastral Park
Social Notes
News Editor: Anne Aileron --- Phoney 240i
•Sgt, -and Nfrs. )3onalid
and their fattilly have 'Owed to
Toronto
Sgt. 411(1,Mrs, Nick SanrchocAn
naVe left tar Statien in g4-
rene.
MrS. Guy Lemieux and daugh,
ter Roxanne ere, bo91 Patients
in the Clinton PlAgin Heseital.
Set, Arthur Veiina and Maur
rice ;Metered to Ottawa to at-
tend the funeral off Sgt. Vezine'S
mother,
Lynda Grieves ;had kter -tentSils
out at the Clinton Public Hos-
Pita"; Confined at home are
Taman' Brennen and 13rYari
Groves.
LB G Andre I3ea4donin wishes
to saY good-bye to all bis
friends on the station and in the
PMQ area; he is leaving for
Dorval, PQ, this week.
Catholic WOhien's League
The general meeting of the
OWL took place on April 28
at the Social Centre, Forty
members were present.
The meeting opened with the
League prayer conducted by Fa-
ther Richard. Husky.
• IVLrs, Lanolin Brennan presid-
ed and Mrs. Aline Wilson gave
the secretary's report. Mrs.
Huguette Ricard read the tree-
surer's report.
After the business meeting,
the president thanked the mem-
bers for their co-operation dar-
ing the past season.
An election of officers follow-
ed and the new executive for
65-66 is as follows: President,
Mrs. Agnes English; Vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Verna Paulin; Secre-
tary, Mrs. Wasylana McGuire;
anti Treasurer, Mrs. Trudy
Kingwoll.
Entertainment for the even-
ting was in the charge of Mrs.
(By W. E. Elliott)
GODERICtEl —Huron. County
May have a centennial project,
after all!
An addition to the Huron
Pioneer Museum in Goderich,
cost of which has beenestimated
at $12,375, will be subject of an
application to the federal-pro-
vincial centennial eOtnanittee.
Council at its March session
accepted a recommendation by
the curator, J. Chisholm, for
an extension to the present
building of approximately
80 by 60 feet, two storeys. A
start on construction will await
decision of the centennial auth-
orities,
Meantime, an office at 'the
front of the museum is nearing
completion. Long urged by J, H.
Neill while curator, the facili-
ties are intended to improve the
handling of young visitors ar-
Harry Strang
Breaks Leg
Harry: H. G. Strang, clerk
treasurer of Usborne Township
and a former Liberal candidate-
for member of the Legislative
Assembly in Huron, .Suffered. a
broken leg recently When he
was pinned beneath a tractor
on his farm at Ali. 1 Hensall,
Mr. Strang was loading gra-
vel into n truck When the front-
heavy tractor tipped over cat-
ching his right leg.
His wife described the mishap
as a "leak accident". She said
her husband was progressing
nicely in St, Joseph's Hospital,
London.
Station Disciplinarian Decorated
High Score Winners In Catholic Bowling League
League president Frank Van Altena, left, won the high triple during league
play; others are, left to right, Mrs. Margaret Reynolds, ladies' high average;
Gary Merner, men's high single;, Mrs. Edna LeBeau, ladies' high single; Tony
Van Dongen, men's high average and Mrs. Norma Van Dongen, ladies high triple.
(News-Record Pkoto)
1'001Y Petersen and fpatmed
organ Selections by Mrs. Paulin,
as well ES vial. rtwob!r4
Mrs. Vern Leger and a, Mane,
angue )0(5' GeneVa, Hebert.
A ibniffet was served at the
Oannitt.SiOn Of the PregroFun. The
new OWL executive will hold a
meeting on May 12 When' they'
Will Otiose Ways and Means,
Spirittal; Welfare, Ptithlicity and
Weleenling (=Venter's.
WoWles Auxiliary
The regular monthly meeting
of the Women's Atntiliwy took
place on Vroofty, May 3 at the
Comrounity Centre, Xrs. Olive
Lomas Presided,.
Mrs, Effie Barton read the
Minutes Of the last meeting and
Mrs, Dorothy Worth' read the
treasurer's report. •
The President • thanked all
who helped with the rummage
sale held in the Town ball on
May 1•
Plans were made to held the
annual dinner on June 7 and all
who plan to attend, are request-
ed to get in touch with Mrs.
Merle Frost to reserve tickets.
The last meeting of the season
will take place on that same
evening
The May meeting adjourned
and card games of bridge and
euchre were enjeyed by the
ladies.
Protestant Chapel Guild
Monday, May 10 its the date
of the next regular meeting of
the Protestant Chapel Guild.
Members are asked to remem-
ber the Bake Auction. There
will also be a work bee'on the
stuffed animals project for the
ootning strawberry 'social in
June, Diane Oritchlow's group
will be in charge of the, even-
ing's program.
Addition To Huron Pioneer Museum
Could Be County's Centennial Project
riving in large groups. County
council in March accepted Mr.
Neil's offer to construct the of-
fice building at his own expense,
Cost will be about $1,500.
Notwithstanding unfavorable
weather, there have been more
than 600 visitors at the museum,
an unheated building, • already
this year. Mr. Neill does not
think the new 50-cent admission
fee for adults will make any ap-
prediable difference to attend-
ance.
Resignation of Reeve Ivan
Haskins, of Ilowick, to become
clerk of that township, leaves
vacancies on county council's
property and warden's commit-
tees. They Will not be filled
until the June session convenes,
clerk-treasurer John Berry said.
4-H Garden Club
Formed At Kippen
The first meeting of the 4-H
Home, Garden Club was held
at the home of the leader, Mrs.
Ken McLean, Kippen, on Tues-
day, April 20. The assistant
leader is Mrs. Jean McGregon
Officials Were elected as fol-
lows; President, Anne Klien-
honr; Secretary, Gwen McLean;
Pianist, Donna Whitehouse; and
Press Reporter, Marion Roberts.
The club will be known again
this year 'as "Thrifty Kippen-
ettes". Books are to be green
with White lettering.
Each girl is to grow ten kinds
of vegetables and four kinds of
flowers in a 40X40' garden.
The next meeting will be on
May 10 at the bonne of Mrs.
McGregor.
Huron Native
Rev. W. A. Durst
Dies at Morriston
The Rev. William Austin
burst passed away nt his home
in Morriston, April 20, 1965,
after a lengthy illness.
Husband of Esther Pilgnim,
he is survived by one son, Al-
bert, and one daughter, Ruth,
both of Toronto. Also two tbro-
tillers and three sisters.
The funeral service under the
direction of Dr. E. E. Hallman
of Kitchener waS held in the
Morriston Evangelical • Church
of which Rev, Durst had been
pastor for the last five years,
The late Mr. burst was a
native of Colborne Township,
and son of the late Mr, and Mrs.
John Durst.
Bayfield Woman
Receives Gifts
From Three Groups
BAYFIELD On Monday,
April 26, Mrs, E. It Reid, for-
merly mrs. Xing, was presented
With gifts from Trinity Guild
Members, Women's • Auxiliary
and Chancel Guild Members,
Making the presentations
were, Mrs. P. Alike% Mrs,
J, E. Higgins and Mrs, J. Cluff,
presidents of these erganita-4
*nit respectively, Mrs, Reid is
a member of all three groups.
.1110101•1111
The Bood of Governors
of the
Clinton Public Hospital
invites the citizens of
Clinton and District to visit
Clinton Public Hospital
on
Wednesday, May 21
from 2:00-4:00 p.m.
at which time tours will be conducted and
refreshments served by the Staff
and Ladies' Auxiliary
This event is being held in conjunction
with National Hospital Day.
Show your gratitude to her with a Gift front oDir store
May We Suggest . .
DRESS bi* COAT
LOUSE or SKIRT
GOWN or MATER COAT
SUP or LINGERIE
GLOVES or PURSE
WE ALSO RAVE AN ASSOkTMENT OF HOUStHOLD NEEDS
• VVABASSO — SHEETS - PILLOW SLIPS ill Plath
Pioral and Sfripe'Designs.
Do tome in to
IRWIN'S
LADIES' WEAR & DRS' GOODS
CLINTON SENSALL