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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1965-11-18, Page 9IT WOULD NAVE BEEN A MUCH BETTER SHOT, IF YOUR KIDNEY HADN'T MOVED... will be held on MONDAY, DECEMBER 6th, 1965 Polls will be open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the following places PSD No. 1—TOWNSHIP SHED, EGMONDVILLE, DRO, Audrey Cameron; PC., Alice Boyes. PSD No. 2—SS No. 8 DRO, Mrs. A. Finlayson; PC, Mrs. C. Nicholson PSD No. 3—SS No. 4 DRO, Howard Johns; PC, Mervin Falconer PSD—No. 4—SS No, 3 DRO, Norris Sillery; PC, John Broadfoot PSD Na. 5—SS No. 1 DRO, Melville Traquaire; PC, Glenn Bell PSD No. 6—SS No. 9 DRO, John Wood; PC, Arthur Varley J. I. McIntosh, Returning Officer 46-7b TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH NOTICE OF ornmationMeeti ng a • A meeting of the Electors of the Township of Tuckersmith will' be hold in the TOWN HALL, SEAFORTH on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29th, 1965 for the purpose of nominating candidates for the offices of Reeve and Councillors for 1966 and . School Trustees, for the years 1966 and 1967, Nominations will be received from the hour of one o'clock to two o'clock in the afternoon. In the event of more being nominated than are required to fill the positions, an ELECTION Shorty's Service VICTORIA ST. Phone 482-7661 for Appointment CLINTON We have extra staff on duty now to winterize your car, lust PHONE 482-7661 For Appointment • Oil Spraying -for Leave your car here in the evening and pick it up in the morning Symonize and Polish Your Car For Winter GIET A GOOD STARTgA int r 0...rmennomarrwr • The 'United Church Women 14a. theip NeYenekee meeting.an the .church. last Thursday' evene pxlg .Wheri. Ms. Rarvey Ilayter' .gaVe the. meditation- Mrs, $her-, look .1i:eyes read the scripture lesson, Mrs. Watson Webster 4110 _Mrs, .Louis 'TnYlor gave the revert of the Presbyteria4 Rally held in Winthrop last :month, Miss Wate‘,IVICOregor of ten showed. pictures her trIP to JaPan which those present found' most interestilV- - Mrs. Alfred Johnston and Mrs. Bruce Johnston who have recently ,moved, to $eatgrtil d FO ENCOURAGE THE BEST FROM AMMEUR ilOCKEY PLAYERS!! Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON NEWS Of VARNA Cosmetic Discussion At Next CG 1T Meet AUBURN — Despite the tem- porary black-out on Tuesday, November 9, the Auburn CG-1T group met in Knox Presbyter- ion Church velith light provided by a coal-oil lamp and candles. The president, Betty Moss was in charge of the program and gave the call to worship, The 5ontptrure lesson was read by Nan Lapp; a Bible Quiz and drill was led by Jane Doran and a solo was sung by Shelley Grange. The roll call was answered by giving ideas for future meetings and the girl's decided to sell chocolates, There Will be a cos- metic demonstration at the next meeting with a Councellor present. 'The leader, Mrs. Eleanor. Bradnock led in the Study Book chapter, "Called to be Ser- vants". A discussion period fol- lowed ion how everyone can be servants of God and of our fel- low students. • ti ESCAPES COMMUNIST'S. tinton RCAF Proves of rtunit.. Thy were each presented with OA!. Mr.S..01144.14 TWd read the ad-. dress. :Mrs,' Gorden .Johnetl and 'Mrs, A- .J,• IYI4-stand made the preseneatiOn,_ Quite a lUembee of Men froM, Varna and floshen United Ch went (to ktet Selldaer to Participate on '"Sing Russel Page of Grand Bend, District Master of South lour on.140I4 visited the local Orange Lodge !last Thursday evening, had been .abandoned in .this . very way .and gplided. 11749. the gager clutches of Communists patrols. Aat they slithered en, and made the border. From Austria they proceeded by several stages to Montreal and finally to irilisprihurg where they settled down, This was oe a Friday, and on Monday young Wen was in. a Canadian School, without English, trying to cope with the mysteries of Grade 9, The rest of /van!e story is a tTical success story, and liv- ing -..eNganpip ..thet, Canada is really .a land .of opportunity for those prepared to work hard.. Ivan completed Grade 13 and in 1960 entered University of Western Ontario, .ae a pre-den, tai student. He went on to earn axis DDS. at University of Tor- onto, The ensuing years brought service in .the Reserve Army (7th Field Regiment, Royal Canadian Artillery) and. many prizes, He won "Out- sueeding 'Recruit Award" anti "Bast Cadet" honors before he earned his .Canadian citizenship by ministerial permit at the age of 19, While at the University of Toronto he won the Oethodox), tic Book Award, was a member of fencing, water polo and ten- nis teams and was active with Ethnic Organizations, He has toured Europe three times, once as a result of his army train- ing. Ho 'is now a Captain in the Dental Corps, a practicing den- tist at RCAF Clinton, and looks forward to a career in the Can- adian Forces. --o- Captain Ivan C. W-4-1413e1141 Canadian Dental Corps, is a Staff Dental .Officer at RCAF Clinton, where he ihe5Ps deal with. the dental needs: Of hun- dreds of Omen, Few of .14,s Patients are ware that the. young Dental Officer has • a fas.cineting history of evading capture by the Communists: in his native Hungary make hts way to Canada, At 4;00 4,111, on the cold try morning of December 12, 1957, Ivan, his brother Fred end his Parente, stumbled. throng the dark, looking for the Austrian border and freedom, They floundered down a deep ditch, clambered up the muddy banks .and into the border loge of Lutzmeneberg.. to sue- render to the Austrian Border Guards.. Ivan's parents, who made the risky trip with him are Dr. and Mrs. ,T, W, Walinbalp, of 274 Maurice Street, Londen, techni- cians at University of Western Ontario and with Ivan, ION citizens of Canada, Dr, Wanebere, Sr. served as an officer in the Hungarian. Army during Wierld War II, and ended the War as a prisoner ogf war With the Americans. After the war he settled in Hungary, Where 'as a land-owner he be- came an "enemy of the State" he the minds of the Com- munists. After suffering under the red yoke for some time, he was given amnesty, settled near Sugar and Spice (Continued from page 4) er. This is known as How Not To Get Along In Business By Really Trying. But perhaps my finest hour was my career in municipal pol- itics. The Bay bordering the home town was polluted, and unfit for swimming. As editor of the paper, I harassed the town council for years, trying to get 'action. Finally I ran for council, carefully choosing a year tin Which it was obvious that elec- tion would be by acclamation, not votes. I won, Within two years, I had spark-plugged the council into installing a new sewage disposal system that would end the pollution. It put the tax rate up about six mills for 60 years. But it was worth There was only one thing wrong. The darn thing didn't work. Some silly little engin- eering detail about water not running uphill, or something. The Bay was once again pol- luted. I left town shortly after. And the words sewage and Smiley are still associated in the minds of the grateful rate- payers. Not many men have a living monument like that, dur- ing their own lifetime. 0 Lake Balaton, but was not ,al, lowed to. Work- Ivan AS. 'a son of •an "Enemy of the People" could not attend Captain I. C. Wambera a State School, but went to a gymnasium run by the Fran- ciscans tin Budapest. Hie broth- er Fred used a subterfuge to attend the State Schools, but secretly worked for the revo, lutionary !movement that plan- ned the overthrow of the Reds, Everyone knows of the !bloody Plimgarian uprising of October 23, 1956, Ivan was too young to be an 'active participant, but after the Russian tanks crush- ed the revolt, became a refu- gee. He joined. with other wand- ering children trying to find his parents!, and in a fear-rid- den few days made it to Lake Balaton, on foot. As 'he trudged along the road, he was scrutin- ized by the pitiless eyes of the Russian Army es the Reds rum- bled by in their tanks. It was 'an unforgettable and terrifying experience for a young school- boy. In a few days brother Fred joined the little family. The father, (a PhD in Agriculture) held his family together in their one-room apartment, then de- cided to head for the border. A paeadox is that the first part of the journey was by rail, with the tickets half fare, since M7 s. Wambera was allowed 'by the government to work and qualified for special rates. From there the little family proceeds ed for 30 miles by horse drawn cart, helped by a farmer. They were now only four miles from the border. and the rest- of -the journey Must be made at night. Each Wambera loaded up with extra sox, shoes, shirts, coats, and get off with the far- mer as guide, Just short of the border, the farmer deserted them, first pointing to a dis- tant light with the word that the light was in Austria. The Wamberas hesitated, knowing that other evacuees New Altar Drapes For St. .Mark's. , — AUMAN. — The November meeting of St. Mark's Anglican Guild 'was held at the home of Mrs. Andrew Icirleoonell with a geed attendance, The hostess lag. ,l ,.4!4%.114,w.drithpatrgte,e- lessari .and - prayer was in the charge of Mrs, Ed Davies, Mm Fordyce ,(4 ,,Th arok mgaatawve thens stoodt ys4bio&T, wan." Mrs. Robert J.Phil ips. played. a piano meledy of sacred .melodies, Rev. G. .1)nrlcenham,. the rec- tor, gave the Bible study and. biased his his message on the theme, "Jesus, Power to Save". Mrs. Orval ivi.ernee presided for the business. Samples .of new altar drapes. were discuss- ed and some new ones are to be ordered by Mrs„ .Gordon Tay, lor, Mrs, Thomas Haggitt and Miss Laura Phillips were ap- pointed , take care of the att work in the church, The travelling apron was passed and received a penny for each letter in "St, Andrews, the Apostle", The roil call was answered by giving a thought or verse on Remembranee Day, Mightie-Nights Set Plans For Exhibit AUBURN — The Auburn Nightie-Nights 4-H Club held their seventh meeting with the president, Laura Deer in. charge. The minutes were read by Drmla Cartwright and the roll call 'Was 'answered by each girl giving a suggestion for the Club exhibit, "Good Sleeping Gar- ments". All members did a worked buttonhole which will be plaped in the record books. The next meeting will be held On December 11 at 1,0 a.m. Entertainment Nightly QUEEN TSTHEHOTEL CLINTON --EXETER SEAFORTH Open Every Afternoon PHONE 482-7712 At other times. contact Local Representative—A. W. Steep-482-6642 Cooking School Draws 22 Ladies AUBURN' — "Vegetables with a Flair" was the topic of the cooking school held last week in the Auburn Commun- ity Memorial Hail. Leaders were Mrs. Ed Davies and Mrs% Thomas Haggitt. The two 'ladies who prepared gpedially-cooked vegetables as well as raw ones and Served them in various ways were trained at a Leader's Training course by the Auburn. WI spon- sored by the Department of Agriculture — the Home Econ- omic service, Those attending the cooking school were Mrs. Bert Craig, Mrs. Arnold Craig, Mrs. William Steaughan, Mrs. James Jackson, Mrs, Robert J. Phillips, Mrs. Frank Raithby, Mrs. Roy Daer, Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor, Mrs. Oliver Anderson, Mrs. Norman McDowell, Mrs. Wes Bradnock, Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs. Rob- ert Turner, Mrs, Thomas Law- lor, Mrs. Donald Cartwright, Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer, Mrs, John Daer, Mrs, 'Fred Wagner, Miss Margaret R. JackSon, Mrs. Arthur Grange, - Mrs. Robert Arthur and Mrs. Fordyce Clark. HPPY 101. 1904. Clirit9.n .HPWs..41,"90. g ct: 9 CCM. HELMETS CCI*SHOULDER PADS. CCM. E LBO W PADS CCM, GLOVES VCIM.STICKS CCRIt•SHINGUARDS CCIMUTACKABERRY PROLITE SKATES W.P.W.g,WOMMWW..W.WW.,WM Gordon Crawford — Your CCM Dealer GORD'S SPORTS. & CYCLE 211 BAYFIELD RD. GODERICH Phones: Bus., 524-9061; Res., 524-9587 No Toll Charge To Goderich W ARE IN THE • ,.M ARKET FOR Seed its Garry - Russell - Rodney Registered Certified or Canada No. 1 Two WMS Ladies Get Certificates At Auburn Meet AUBURN — The Women's Missionary Society of Knox Presbyterian 'Church held its November meeting With the president, Mrs. Wilfred Sand- erson in Charge, The Glad Tidings Prayer was given by Miss Minnie Wagner, A solo was sung by Mrs. Wes l3cadnock and Mrs. Frank Raitity gave 'the scripture les- son and meditation on, "Give us This Day." In the absence of the secre- tary, Mrs. Alvin Leatherland, Mrs. Donald Haines read the minutes.. Correspondence includ- ed a letter of thanks from Mr. and Mrs, Munnings for the gift received when he was guest speaker at the Thankoffering and another from Mrs. John Houston, " The Cheistmas meeting Will have Rev. R. U. MacLean as its guest speaker. Mrs. John Hallam will be in charge Of the devotional period. Mrs. Sanderson read an arti- cle entitled, "Those Precious Books of Remembrance" re- ferring to the books in the Peace Tower in Ottawa. A me- ment of silence was observed in memory of these who had made the supreme sacrifice, The roll call was answered by each quoting a verse from firtst Samuel. The study book en "The Story of the Glad Tidings" was given by Mrs. Wee Bracinock, She told 'about the history of this WMS Maga- zine and hoW it came to be such a 'large pnIblicatori. The highlight Of the after- noon's meeting Was the pre- sentation. of two lifeeneneber certificates to Miss Minnie Wagner and Mrs. Roy Daer. 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