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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1965-09-30, Page 4AUBURN — The first meet- ing this fall of the United Ch- urch Women was held in Knox United Church with a large at- tendance. Unit One was in charge and Mrs. Evelyn 1VLillian preSided for the meeting and devotional period. Interesting reports were heard from Miss Marsha Koop- mans Who attended the leader's course for Explorers at Alma College and Mrs. Norman Wightman Who, attended for the UCW group. Mrs. called on the guest speaker of the evening, Miss Gwen McDowell of Strat- ford. She gave an interesting account and showed pictures of her trip to Western Canada and -the Peace River district. The president, Mrs. Bert Craig took charge' of the bus- iness period. It was reported that the Carpet Fund is now completed. • An havitation was received to attend the Fail Thank-offering meeting in Knox Presbyterian Church on the evening of Oct- Ober 14. The convener of sup- ply, Mrs. Thomas Lawlor re- ported that a bale woulct be packed around November Plans were made to attend the sectional meeting on October 22 at Holmesville, The mOntbers held a bazaar at the close of the meeting followed by lunch. TH/NNING PEOPLE CLAIM OUR TV WORK THE BEST -- AEONE OF THEM worl--- THE REST MERRILL 11A1001110-T.V.. SALES-1ERVICE 4824021 CLINTON 711!.s WEEK E ND AND NEXT Ra Argyl The Federal Election Campaign And The Candidates (Second of a Ten-Week Series of Reports on the Federal .Nlection Campaf9n, by Roy itrovie, .editor of the Toronto Telegram News service) Names, Are The Issues Nobody beats Valiant for value ...style, comfort, roominess, economy, low initial cost make Valiant the Value Leadet lot '66. ..„ . ..... •-4 .„.. .............................. Signet Convertible — Wheelbase 11.o" spottsa—.2-Dboi'modtop.'Wheolbaki1g4:0" ' . Satellite —2-Door Hardtop Wheelbase 110.0" CHRYSLER theParade Ilmouth it Parade Lea • Plymouth is twice the tiger for '66. Choose now from two great new Plymouth lines — the hand- some new Plymouth Fury, and, brand-new for '66, the hot new Plymouth Belvedere! Beautifully-styled outside, big and spacious in- side, Fury offers a wide range of models plus a power choice of four proven engines — 'six' and V-8. In '66, nothing goes like Fury! Fury III — 4-Door Hardtop Wheelbase 119.0" N1111011.• elvedere Belvedere is the line of hot new performers — packed with power and potency, and designed to fit a young family budget! Choose your new car from the 'hot line for '66'1 Get up and go Belvedere. Valiant FIERY FASTBACK Go forfor action — go Barractidal Sports car power, handling and ride — plus convenience, features and roominess no other sports car offers. VOPROPMrdfitilgiV"'S • • VI..W44 CHRYSLER Move lap to the beautifully dis- tinctive '66 Chrysler. Yon get features like the Auto-pilot, re- dining seats with built-in headrest, e great range of. igh- performing engineS. See the bralicklew Chrysler Spert 300, the new Town arid Country Station Wagon series, Move up enjoy the Chrysler way of life! CHRYSLER CANADA LTD. • SEE PLYMOUTH, VALIANT, 01-IRYSL-ert AT THIS DEALER J. & T. MURPHY LIMITED 134 Huron Street, Clinton, Ontario 13-VEAP1.6.41003013.4/111.16 1001/1/014+-TRAIN WARRANTY aimuraineinimo, THURSDAY The Munsters 6:30 Camp RunclrIWCIS 7:Q0 p.m. Voyage to Oottorn of Sea. 7:30 p.m. It's Your Move 8:30 p,m, Branded 9;00 p.m, Sing. Opt 9:40 pm, 1..ong Hot Summer 10:00 p.m. Effective after Saturday, Sept. 25 my office will be located at my residence 36 Huron Street, Clinton Dr. F. M. Newland 38-9b The Clinton District Collegiate Institute Board and its advisory Vocational Committee offer the following NIGHT COURSES for adults at Central Huron Secondary School, Clinton. GENERAL Courses will Comnience 18, October 1965 and will be held if a sufficient number of candidates register for the course and providing instructors are available. Refunds will be made only under these circumstances. No classes will be held between 13 December 1965 and 10 January 1966. Courses will be conducted from 8 to 10 p.m. each Mon- day and Wednesday except that the technical and academic courses will be held from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. The nights on which courses will be ,conducted are shown for each subject. In addition to fees mentioned hereunder all candidates ara required to be protected by the Board's liability insur- ance program. On enrollment $1.00 will be collected for this purpose. If you wish any courses not offered please indicate your interest in writing to Mr. R, Homuth, Principal or Phone 482-3471 before 4 October. REGISTRATION Registration will be held in the Auditorium Monday 4 October and Wednesday 6 October from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. BUSINESS COURSES All material provided. Fee $5.00 per subject. Candidates may choose 2 of: TYPEWRITING (Monday) BOOKKEEPING (Wednesday) SHORTHAND (Monday) BUSINESS MACHINES (Wednesday) BUSINESS ORGANIZATION and FINANCE (Monday) TECHNICAL COURSES All material provided. Fee $15.00 per subject. Candidates may choose 2 of: DRAFTING (Monday) WELDING (Wednesday) MACHINE SHOP PRACTISE (Monday) AUTO MECHANICS (Wednesday) ELECTRICITY (Monday) BUILDING CONSTRUCTION and HOME REPAIR (Wednesday) ACADEMIC COURSES Textbooks not provided. Fee $5.00 per subject. Candidates may choose 2 subjects if enrollment warrants classes 2 nights a week. GRADES 10 - 13 GRADE 11 NEW MATHEMATICS (Book 1) NEW CANADIAN COURSES Requires minimum 8 candidates. No textbooks provided. No fee. BASIC ENGLISH and CITIZENSHIP (Monday) RECREATIONAL COURSES Material not proVided. Fee $5.00 per subject. Monday only. BASIC SEWING ADVANCED SEWING MILLINERY ART and OIL PAINTING NEEDLEPOINT DEPT. of AGRICULTURE Pee $10.00. First Class 26 October. FARM MANAGEMENT PROFITABLE FINANCE (Monday) Clinton District Collegiate Institute Board requires teacher's for the above mentioned night school courses dotnmencihg 18 October 1965. Applications stating qualifications will be received by Mr. R. Homuth, Prin- dioal before 30 September 1965; on unity were led by George Nees,. eN-Trade Miniater who gave up his iolh. 'head. of the MOntreal. Stock Blocirange seek tio01 in Ontatlie's NOrtillanber,' land riding. But the biggest catch of all —ManitOba'a ?ranter Duff Roblin — eluded the Tory net. After days of suspense, Roblin announced that although lie Would .,campaign for the paptY federally, lie would not be, a candidate. Behind the return of the, Con- servative defectors, there was speculation that a power play was underway among would-be successors. to Mr. Diefenbaker, me other dbief Tory warrior to return, to, the federal scene. Was Davie Fulton, .ex-Justice minister rated a shoo-in for his old Kairiloops, B.C. seat. A number of top Tory organ- ization experts also put them- selves to the test ef the voters-. Journalist B. T. Richardson, Dieferibaker's personal assist- ant, is going after the Toronto Spadina seat now held by the Liberals. PC association presi- dent Dalton Camp is tackling Trade Minister IVIitehell Sharp in Toronto Eglireton and -dee- president Dick Thrasher is to fling on the Liberals in Wind- sor, Ont., riding of Essex South. Diefenbaker critic George Ho, gar is trying for the Toronto York West seat vacated by hookey star Red Kelly, but he will have stiff opposition in a prominent Liberal Who has re- turned to the fray, Robert Winters. Mr. Winters Was a. cabinet Minister in the St. Lau- rent government. Pierre Sevigny returned to the Tory fold in Quebec while in Calgary, ex-Defense minister Douglas •Harkness, who' broke with Diefenbaker, in 1963, de- scribed the closiing of Conserva- tive ranks as a case of "they've come back, but I've never left." A number of prominent MPs of all parties, have announced they'll riot seek re-eIdetion. The Speaker of the House,. Alan Macnaughton of Montreal, an- nounced hiS retirement, along with NDP deputy leader Doug Fisher of Port Arthur and Tory Mrs. Eloise Jones of Saskatoon. The Conservative party was also assured of more assistance from provincial premiers than Auburn Church UCW Hear Reports and Plans Kr, :Pearson will receive, ackiOnion to Duff Rollin, Ontario's John Bleb:arts will gq all out for the POs., bOth of them snaring the, platform with Diefenbalieu' at at OntaniO kickoff in Toronto, .Oct. 1. That pally, in solid T.Aberal-NDp country, comes a, week atter the coma launching of the Cep--. Servative campaign in -Halifax, which was followed by a Dief, enbaker -whistle-Stop tour of Quebec. . , Prime Minster Pearson will get little assistance from pro- prernierrs-, with the ex- ception, of Joey 'Smallwood in Newfoundland and premier hiChpud: of New BrunsWielo Premier Lesage, of Quebec is off on a goodwill tour of the West and refuses to even talk 'about the election. The Liberals got dawn to work with a one-day candi- d'ates' rally in Ottawa, but the PM was planning on a slow start for his campaign, wends, ing to take the high road .above "smeaTS, scandal and scuttle- butt." New Democrats and Social Creditors peened to be lost 'in the shuffle. ,(4y.W.A Aligtt) OOPERIM Auburn on's Institute Wants a flag for village to. be :displayed at the lihrary, but finds- that the, local ,council and other organ- izaliions are not able to help. financially. Accordingly, a re, quest foe' aid was sent be. eQunty council and rOfenred to the nancial and .executive -cemmit- - tee, It .recommended to the September session that no grepft be made, This. was proved, ,eourroiillors presumably being roluotoht to seta proce-. -dent. Council 440-prized; the .e041- :mOtree to give- financial assist, epee, 'up to ,$2.00, to two littrron 'students let Waterloo Lutheran university, subject to invest', gation of the -Oireatostanoes,. The legislative ,and education cornnatoe concurred in a Bruce County resolution requesting that fede7al and provincial gov- FALL FAIR DATES ANNOUNCED The folloviAing is 'a list of the upcoming fall fairs and 'their dates: Brussels Sept, 30, Oct. 1 Dungannon Oct, 1 Kirkton ... . Sept. 30, Oct, 1 St. Marys Oct. 5, 6 Walkerton Oct. 20, 21 ernthents, .$14W04e,, to the .eN- tent of D0%, the =la ,at sOW-, age programs by the Ontario. Water Resources -Commission-in! any urban municipality having a POptdattlen, of UMW .5;Q00, Concurrence was giVell an 7. Essex County proposal for log', Wet(len requiring 4intel•Vai in. spections by a competent Per.: son" of all amusement .egifip--' ment and rides, ,and that the, owners he required to Parr, - aflpgUs:te insurance. Reeve Ken, Stewart of Me,. Kijicp, presenting the logisla- • tion report, added that it was, tleatrable to keep' before the Milnliater of education Huron county's desire for a, junior college, "You are all aware from the • Press" he said, "there is a mun- icipality bringing pressure. on the government and department of education to place a cem- munity college in that munici- pality, We did have .a delega- tion to the minister from Hur- on, but should we riot bring more pressure and show that we are quite interested?" 0 • Of the 6,860,000 Canadians with jobs, 1,045,000 are married women. Wedding Pictures JERVISi STUD10. Phone 482-7006 Page 4 glint-on New,s-Re04,4,-Tlitrrs, Sept. 30 190 county Council Does Not Want 0 Set Precedent T No Aid For Hag But despite slashing Opposi- mon atback$ on problems of na- tional unity and scandal in gov, ern:meat, there was yet to emerge a red-hot "girt" issue which could sway the one-third of the voters who are rated as still uindeclided on how to vote, The Tory rebels Who return- ed to the PC bandwagon after Dkeferubalier's ,appeal for V. After threatening to die on its feet for laCk at peputar sSues, the federal election campaign suddenly caught fire this week. It was a ease of persOnalities jetting color into an otherwise dull campaign, The Personality who grabbed most of the headlines was, inev- itably, John Diefenbaker, tri- umphantly aonounong he had restored miity to his splintered ProgresSive conservative party. .PAID ON GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES • issued in amounts: ,-Oprit ,S.100 .ypwarcis .for, .0, 4 or 5 yo4r5, • earn .the above i-tclieatecl' interest, payable half-yearly by cheque, rn authorized investment for all Canadian Insurance Companies and trust funds. STE LING TRUSTS CORPORATION 372 Bay St„ Toronto 35 Dunlop St., 73 Mississaga E., Burnie Orillia