Clinton News-Record, 1968-02-15, Page 3Hold clay of prayer ,Boy Scovtsond Cobsjoin Dods
The Woe 14 'Wide Pay of
PreYer Wt11 he heldlnSt.Thelle
;eteglicah cherch Fe104Y March
.1 At P,Ita
The elee of PFeYet7 is 4 441'
when e epat ferce of weteen,
•huedredi 01. thoueeede of them
,ereteld the Went! eet 400 all
differencep to conee,ntrate on
their ceneepe e1lef in the
power ef PPM
The' eervice tete year, eee
been prepared by Mee. jeathie
eelveratease ef .ceerloin on be.
half oi .the weenen e committee
ofe the East Apia Couneil of
Cherehes..
Mrs. eelveratnare has been
a .eyeernic participant, in con.
fere,nces for church women in
Asia, Africa and the 'United
States.
Through these contacts she
has a wide knowledge ef the
needs and a.ppiratioes of woMen
In a changing church in a chang*
ing world and se most fittingly
chose- a,s the theme for .her
Rangers, Guide's
visit hospital
Twenty-one Rangers and
seven Guides from Seaforth,
Goderich and Clinton enjoyed
a most interesting and instrue.
tive evening at the Clinton Put*
lic Hospital .on Tuesday, Feb.
ruary 6. '
Miss Kathleen Elliott, super.
intendent of the Clinton Public
Hospital, took the girls to the
laboratory where Mrs. A. Jew.
son, technician, gave an inter.
esting tallt and demonstration
and explained the uses of
various chemicals and testing
materials for blood and urine
analysis.
The Rangers then were shown
the therapy department and
physiotherapist Mrs. R. Flow.
ers described the many pieces
of equipment and treatments for
rehabilitation of accident, arth.
ritic or fracture patients., Fol.
lowing .this the operating theatre
was visited and instruments and
equipment shown by Miss
Elliott.
The Rangers, girls from 14
to 18, are the Senior branch
of Guiding and at this age choose
ing or planning their profes.
sloes. •All of the girls were
interested in opportunities dem-
onstrated at the Hospital.
Miss Martha ConeeandMiss
Suzanne Delcellier thanked
Mrs. Jewson and Mrs. Flowers
for their extra time and work
on behalf of the girls.
After the Hospital visit the
group was entertained by the
Rangers at CFB Clinton in the
Ritchie Building. During this
time ellifiriPressive candleeliglit
serviceaevasiseela *lthn'dWialonru
commissioner Miss Mary Mc.
Milian enrolled Suzanne Del.
cellier and Martha Corrie and
Mrs. Maynard Corrie, Ranger
Captain, Clinton, in the lstCline
ton Land Ranger Company; two
Rangers from Seaforth were
also enrolled in the Seaforth
Company and Miss Delcellier
was presented with her All.
round Cord by her Captain,
Mrs. Corrie
•
Party Pals
meet twice
The first two meetings of
Clinton Party Pali' of the 4-41
Homemaking Club were held
February 6 at the home of
Mrs. William Holland, R. R.
4, Clinton.
Project of the club is "The
Club Girl Entertains."
At the first meeting, officers
elected were: Connie Gibbings,
president; Marie Trewartha,
vice-president; Hazel Collins,
press secretary.
Requirements for the club
and club members were discus.
sed. Another topic was hospie
tality In the home. There was
also a demonstration of flower
arrangements.
At the second meeting, which
began at 8:30 p.m,,, the subjects
were entertaining a guest, and
beirig a guest.
Mrs. Holland demonstrated
how to pack a weekend bag. The
girls then read thank -you notes
that they had written at the
Meeting. •
Third meeting of the group
'svill be at Mrs. Keith Tyndall's
starting at 7;30 p.m,
Perdests." Gel 0.2
- for annual fathers,. son banquet
Serviee, "Bear One Aeother's
As we prepare egreelyes mice
mere to perticipate in this steel.
ficant cobseryeece let ueleelutie
te ear Personal tlevotipee these
Phrases !rem the eledicaterY
ppm' peePaleed lee Rae4ne Of
liorig Kong "Keep up bone tae.
leg the Day of Prayer for Van..
tee by giving us e growing
dereteedieg see what this day
really remelts to up as children
ofthe hoesehold of God.
*4. 1't, U. lga.ci,ean will
getre the messege en tee
there.
Hospital
auxiliary
makes' plans
At the regular monthly meet.
Ing February 5, the Women's
Atudliary to Clinton Public Hos.
pital enjoyed a lively discussion
on recommendations from the
executive meeting held last
month.
It was moved and seconded
that money raised by means
of Vanishing Parties be de.
signated to purchase a special
type stretcher which is very
versatile.
It was reported by parte con.
vener.Mrs. R. U. MacLean that
the first Vanishing Party was
held January 31 at the home of
Mrs. A.J. McMurray. She said
her com mtttee had endeavoured
to involve ladies from widely
separated areas to avoid' over.
lapping of invitations as much
as possible.
Another motion was passed
extending the membership cam-
paign to out.oatown areas
served by the hospital. Member.
ship Convenor, Mrs. C. A.
Trott, reported that the carn-
paign began February 5 and
would conclude February 24.
Desirability of an advertise.
ment in the News Record pub.
licizing the Auxiliary's work
for the past year, also coming
events, was thoroughly dis.
cussed and it was agreed to
buy space.
A hat show for this year
was voted down. Tag day was
set for May 11, the annual hos.
pital tea for May 15 and the
Penny Sale for October 5.
Due to changes in Ontario
government policy with regard
to nursing schools there are
several questions to be settled
concerning the annual bursary.
The „bursary- committee was
'aSleed-'tte'reereie Ahe'irtuation
and bring its recommendations
to the March meeting. ;
Clinton W.I.
meets Feb.22
Clinton Women's Institute
will meet in the council
chambers of the town hall, Feb
ruary 22 at 2 p.m.
The roll call is to give a
suggestion for improving the
Institute in 1968.
Mrs. Roy Connell has the
topic on Citizenship.
The program is in charge
of Mrs. Ron MacDonald and
Miss L. Langford
Hostesses are Mrs. M.
Wiltse, Mrs, J. Grigg, Mrs.
J. Batkin and Mrs. J. Wise.
Murphy's bus will be at the
town hall, February 21 at 1:30
p.m, to pick up members going
to Huxonview for the February
Birthday Party.
The Women's Institute held
a successful Euchre party in
the town hall February 8.
Area painters
to exhibit
The Goderich Art Club mem.
bers learned this week that
three area painters are repre-
sented in the Stratford Art As..
sociation Winter show.
They are Anne Fairservice
of Blyth, Martha Rathburn and
Edwina McKee of Goderich.
Big night of the year for
Clinton Scouts and beleS is Wed.
eesdai, FehraerY 21 When their
anpua father .and eon baeqtret
will be held at the Royal gem.
adten 'Leg.* Hall.
etarttng at 0:30 Rap, fathers
and sons will lutee the effetre
tenity 1q swap tributes.
There will be demonetrations
ef Scout and CtM work, plus
presentation of Ward and efe
ficiency baegee by leaders.
Fresh new thinking, com.
birted with the continued search
for better ways to serve its
members has restated in a
bold new program for the Boy
Scout section pf the Canadian
Scout movement. The new pro.
gram - eor Me more than
70,000 boys aged 11 to 14 who
make up the section -comes one
year after the launchingofVen.
turers1which gave youths aged
14 to 1'7 a distiective program
of their own.
The Boy Scout program is
the oldest program of theScoute
ing movement which today pro.
vides for Wolf Cubs (aged 8
to 10); Boy Scouts (11-14); Vert.
turers (14-17); aedRoverScouts
(aged 16 to 20): Total member.
ship in the Canadian Move.
ment now stands at more than
300,000.
The new Scout program has
been approved by the national
executive committee of the Boy
Scouts of Canada. Its details
resulted from three years of
study by the Boy Scout sub.
committee, comprised of vole
unteer workers in the move.
ment. The new program will
go into effect nationally Sep.
tember 1, 1968„ completely re.
placing the existing program by
December, 1969.
The program represents a
dramatic change in thinking
within the movement which last
year marked the 60th =elver.,
sary of its founding by Lord
Baden-Powell of Gilwell.
Main reasons giver: for the
new Boy Scout program at this
time are:
A change in thinking within
the movement whichrecognizes
the importance of a more boy -
centred program with increased
emphasis on fostering personal
relationships.
The launching of the Venturer
program for boys aged 14-17
last year, which left the 11 to
14 year-old Scouts with a pro.
gram designed for 11 to 17 year.
olds.
Out is the emphasis on train.
Ing boys within the sometimes
restrictive guidelines of the old
program.
In is an increased emphasis
on small friendship and inter.
est groups.
Out is the old-line concept
Asealeader,shipaesiltheits .fOrmait ,
lized structure limiting leader.
ship to adults and a few Scouts.
In is a leadership structure
where all Scouts and adults are
given the opportunity to share
In the leadership of troops and
patrols. The new program en..
courages increased use of part.
time specialists to assist boys
in specific activities.
Out is the oldbadge and award
scheme where boys were expece
ted to earn Scouting recognie
tions in a graded order.
In is a multiple -stage and
greatly expanded badge and
award scheme wherein boy s are
relatively free to choose and
work toward badges and awards
at their own level of compete
ence. A wide range of options
and alternatives are provided
to encourage boys to shape their
own program in line with their
needs, interests, and capable.
Mee. •
"In a nutshell," say thosere.
sponsible for the changes, "no
longer are boys forced to adapt,
to a program instead, the
program is adaptable to the
needs and interests of the
boys."
Venturers, as boys in this
group are called, take part in
activities such as aircraft glid-
ing, skin and scuba diving, ham
radio, go -carting, criminology
and outdoor sports of all kinds.
It's a far cry from ijaden-
Powell's original Boy S cout pro.
gram but he'd probably approve
enthusiastically because it fits
the needs of today's youth.
The revoluntionary program
Is proving so popular that by
the first anniversary of its
formation (November 1967),
there were already between
COLONEL SANDERS
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Take Horne Shop
At The BA Station, 5 Points, Goderich
For Delivery
OF COLONEL SANDERS FINGER LICKIN'
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CciII 524-7359
10,00,0. and 15,00.9 Inenthere
.acress the country,
The Venturer subcommittee
TeePoneilge for the tleYeloPinent.
of . thie Peograel eectielt, etlye
the only official pelicy oe the
program is that it en attrace
tire to Pee's el0491V age
green, and lee witheve e pap.
abilities pi the 13o3e, eout or,
,ganizatioe.
In ale cases the' &grams
carried- out in Venturer'greuPe
have been those of eneereet to
the lave thernsel • porno
groeps heve retail*/ Spout.
style organizatiort
troops, etc., while pat.
tern them:sieves a lines
of service . clubs, . .pres.
dent, eecretary and , eserer.
"This seems to Wert; well
for both the boys and their cone.
mutates," the committee re.
ports. "An Alberta town re.
cently had a problem with older
boy e on motor scooters. Ineteacl
of legislating against ,the me.
chines, however, the towns..
people helped form a Venturer'
group A mechanic was recruit.
ed to work with the boys to
show thern how to .service and
maintain their machines, scoot.
er trips and other interestirtg
activities have been planned, .
and a potentailly serious pre!:
blem has faded away."
The Venturer section encour.
ages boys to express their own
ideas aboutScout uniforms, prow
grams, organization and leader.
ship.
From tentative surveys made
by the program services atBoy
Scout headquarters, Venturers
seem to want the right to estab-
lish their own progrems, be.
cause they feel different individ.
uals are better qualified tolead
different activities. Adults, they
say, should be advisors, not
bosses.
"Today's 15 -year-old has the
'mental age of the 18 -year -.old
of 10 years ago," say those
who have developed the pro.
'gram. "He is a near -adult,
no longer fearing responsibility,
To attract him we need a °hal.
'engin program that offers re-
sponsibility, achievement and
recognition.
"If our Venturer sections can
encourage boys tteedevelop
through their own . feieiative,
we should have a pregeeen with
strong Appeal to .yeeng.iCanse
dians between the ekes of 14
and 17 from 1968 onetied."
Cubs, Scouts, Venthiers and
Rovers make up the Scouting
family in Canada -- family
of boys and young men ranging
In age from 8 to 20.. '..
It is no wonder, therefore,
that the Boy Scouts tie Canada
.say -quite confidently .• teat
"There is a place for you in
Scoutingee eiricield elrelour
groups mentioned Oecove'. (and
there are others as well) offer
a wide variety of programs and
activities which appeal to all
eligible age groups.
Wolf Cubs enjoy reeepee and
outdoor sports and'feOvities,
while at the same Woe learn
about nature, woodlor4 and the
meanings of friendship and cit.
izenship.
Boy Scouts are faced with
many new and exciting chal-
lenges in a program which just
this year is broadening its scope
to such an extent that member.
ship is expected to snar to even
greater numbers:
Venturers take part in air.
craft gliding,' skin and scuba
diving, ham radio, go -carting,
even criminology, as well as
outdoor sports of all kinds.
Rovers provide young men
with opportunities to continue
Scouting activity with others
,Clintee elTewe.feecerd, ThettetlaY, ,Fehruery leth, 1968
.From My Windo*-
If there are yotmesters at
your house Who are hetweee
the ages Of nine aed nieeteenp
it is concluded that yoe have
met up with "the beat."
For the benefit of those who
live In Me toilet musical world
of Mantoveni and David Rose,
"the beat" is the pulsating,
ear -thumping sound of guiters,
drums and occasional spinet as
they are ppunded, unmercifully,
Into the loudest blend of qtteer
sounds yet: ever heard. Yet
through it all thee is an un.
mistakable beat which auto.
matically sets your hips asway
and your head aboe.
Don't ask me why I like it.
Pie; not supposed to. Parents
are not in character if they
enjoy the mask their sons and
daughters play. It is almost a
sacrilege to approve of those
things that young people like.
But I can't help myself. When
I hear "the beat" as it whines
noisily and incessantly from
our record player. I am bound
to listen and compelled to ap.
preciate.
A few weeks ago I discover.
ed how completely brainwashed
we are at our house.
I purchased a talking story.,
time record for our youngest
son. It was "Hansel and Gretel'i
complete with conversation and
background music by a fine
orchestra, As always when a
record was placed on the turn.
table, our son stood back in
anticipation, poised to begin the
gyrations of the dance. To our
amazement, our little lad was
so astonished by the sound of
the good music of a concert
group that he rushed to the
record to see why it was per-
forming so badly.
Even though I now mast
acknowledge an inexcusable
lack of proper music apprecia.
tion in our home, I am drawn
by the magnetism of "the beat"
And after much thought on the
subject, I can even justify my
feelings.
Music is something which
should be enjoyed. It should
appeal to the senses, lift the
spirits, lighten the heart, and
generally please the listener.
Anything that accomplishes all
these things cannot be all bad.
And music should make us
of their own age, specializing
in service, social, outdoor,
e Freitag eafid 'other. activities:
1. "poysr. and yemegmen enje'y
s'e working WITfrettlf
age and interests," says J. L.
MacGregor, director of pre.
gram services at Boy Scout
national headquarters, Ottawa.
"The Scout movement provides
them with the resources, equip.
ment, and leadership to do just
that."
Boys who live in remote parts
of Canada, and cannot join a
regular Cub pack or Scout troop,
are provided for through the
Boy Scouts' Lone Scout and
Lone Cub programs. Under
these circumstances, the boy,
with the assistance of a willing
-neighbour, or even parent, car.
ries on his Scouting activities
through manuals provided by his
nearest Boy Scout provincial
headquarters.
In 1967, world Scouting .
for Scouting serves some
10,000,000 boys and young men
in 145 countries - celebrated
its 60th anniversdiy.
"The Beat"
Shirley Keller
h4.11133e. It should Make us want
tp sing - even if it is sense.
lese woleele and repetitioes
phrases. It should makeusevaet
to dance ,-- what des it matter
ifeiti a queer, ceremonial Way
resembling en Indian pew.wow?
What's more, music should
inspire us to participate and
this is where beat -type meeic
is really tops. Even the young.
est child can catch the rhythm
an a toy drum or with a pair
ef sticks. Kids can actually
manufacture a 'reasonable fac-
simile of the sound on inexpen.
sive equipment, They can
Legion ladies
cover items
The February meeting of the
Ladies Auxiliary to the Royal
Comedian Legion was held Mon.
day evening February 12, with
the new president, Mrs. K. W.
Colquhoun presiding.
Due to inclementweather, the
attendance was reduced, but a
number of important items were
covered.
The lunches for the Saturday
night socials will be continued
as in the past year with Mrs.
Don McLean as convener.
The Auxiliary will look after
the Clinton Hospital cart each
year in March and will help
at the Ontario Hospital in No.
vember of each year,
The Auxiliary bursary will be
continued in the amount of $100.
It was learned that Bill
Stevenson, the veteran whom the
Auxiliary has looked after at
Westminster Hospital for some
years had died recently. A re.
quest will be made to see if
Fred Sloman might be taken on
as the new veteran.
Bowling will be held in Walk..
erton on March 20. Please
contact Mrs. George Knights it
you wish to attend.
The share.the.wealth prize'
was won by Mrs. Hector Kings...
well. Attendance draw did not
go. A pleasant social evening
followed the meeting with cards
and lunch.
Mrs. Evelyn Carroll, Zone
Commander will be asked' tO
attend the March meeting. Next
euchre card party is March 9th.
0 P P
Ontario Provincial Pence
y
will assume "prirearYg,beporet
sibility" for the investigatined
counterfeiting offences in On.
Jerk), it was announced in a
press release issued jointly by
OPP Commissioner E. H. Silk,
and RCMP Commissioner
M. F. A. Lindsay.
Under the 0PP's SpecialSer.
vices Division, members of the
Anit-Rackets Branch, Counter.
feit Section, have been assigned
to investigate the manufacture
and province -wide distribution
of counterfeit currency.
Historically, the Royal Can.
adian Mounted Police has under.
taken these investigations in
Ontario, even though the en.
forcement of the criminal code
Is a provincial responsibility.
Investigation of offences
occurring within a single police
jurisdiction, such as the pas-
sing of a counterfeit bile will
continue to be investigated by
the local police department or
the local OPP detachment.
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e
ereate fpr ell sounds axe ac.
eePtahle.
Let youreelf ge the very next
time the elonkeee drone their
mod music in yottr livingrpetre
eee if you don't expeeietice a
little twitch in the posterior
Which could develop into real
aye yell if you tried.
After all: whrfight it?
°rangers donate
District pf Hullet Lpyal
Orange 'Lodge, consisting of
Goderich 182, Clinton 710, Win.
throp 813, and Seaforth 792
held its annual meeting in Clin-
ton last week.
A donation of $10 was made
to True and Orange Horne at
Richmond Hill, A donation was
also made to South Huron
County Lodge to assist in spots-
soring the Country Church pro.
gram on CKNX radio at 8 a.m.
Sunday mornings.
Officers for 1968 are as
follows; W. M, Mervyn Fal-
coner, Clinton. D. M. John Hen.
Winthrop,WClinton. derson, Clinton. Chaplain Glenn
Patterson, Goderich, Secretary
Harry
tkins,
Fin-
ance Secretary, La.vern Godkin
Treasurer, Frank
roP
Falconer Clinton,
rshall
Ken Bettler, Winthrop,opp, lstand
end secretary, Roy Elliott, Mel
Hulley, Winthrop, Past Master,
Wayne Smith, Seaforth.
South Huron L.O.L. will hold
its annual meeting in Clinton
February 21 at 8 p.m, '
The 12th of July celebration
will be held in Stratford on
Saturday July 13.
Wedding Pictures
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Call Your Local Bus Station In
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B'fWiIltils.W'Bedoing On
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