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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1968-06-20, Page 9pSeerfoeye'srelsereiesf." WE APPRECIATE THE CONTRIBUTIONS MALT EDGAR HAS MADE• 'AND IS MAKING TO CLINTON- . AS A WILLING & UNTIRING WORKER ON COMMUNITY PROJECTS . AS AN ACTIVE & DEDICATED WORKER IN HIS CHURCH AS A COACH , MANAGER AND ORGANIZER OF, ATHLETICS FOR OUR CLINTON YOUTH AS A MEMBER & REGIONAL OFFICER IN HIS SERVICE CLUB AS A CHAIRMAN IN CHARITABLE FUND RAISING DRIVES \SPONSORED by a group of "MALTS" fellow citizens, who feel ,a man with his record is worthy of your support JUNE 25TH HOOTENANNY DANCING':.'REFRESHMENTS CLINTON .COMMUNITY CENTRE SATURDAY, JUNE 224:30 P.M. • I U A P,P'E $ OY GORDOti CAMPBELL Residents Of Hensel' and mmunitY Were saddened •t0 rn of the sudden Passing of ProMinent bilsinessman Roy ion Campbell who died denly in Sudbury Wednes, evening Jtine 12 while on business trip. He was 48! The lateMr. Campbell was Member and. Past Master Buren Lodge A.F.& A.M. 4; member of Hensall Legion anch 468; President of Hen, I Motor SAWS; a Member of London Lodge of Perfection the Ancient and Accepted ottish Rites, member of Mel Presbyterian Church. in municipal life he served the Exeter Cowl" while a sident, He• came, to. Hensall, in 1952. rviving are MS wife the mer Edith Wurm, two sons, yin and Eric, parents Mr. and s. Earl Campbell, seven others, Homer, Hensall; rold, R.R. 1 Exeter; Gerald, oyd and Joseph A., Exeter; n, Centralia, Robert, Sarnia; o sisters Mrs. Larry (Mary) onin, Centralia, Mrs. onard (Doreen) Smith, Lucan one grandson. Members of the Masonic rder conducted a service Fri, evening at the Funeral hapel, and Hensel' Legion ranch 468 attended the funeral me in a body accompanied members of the Exeter egion. Public funeral services rgely attended were held at armel Presbyterian Church turday conducted by Rev, J.C. oyne who paid fitting tribute his life. Interment was in xeter cemetery. Bearers were Glenn Bell, omer' Russell, Hugh McEwen, ill Smith, Ernest Willard, Bob aker Jr. MISS J. MAUDE GLENN A pioneer of Usborne Town- ip passed away in the per- n of Miss J. Maude Glenn, ose death occurred at Exeter rsing Home Sunday June 16 her 89th year: She has been patient in Nursing Homes the past eight years, last in Exeter. Nursing Home. 3 two brothers John and orge predeceased her. urviving a .sister-in-law, Mrs. 49).10 1*. ,clean, Exeter;. nieces and two nephews, Mrs, Morley ,(Helen) .sanders, Mrs,. .13414" (Mona) Finch Mrs, Mervyn (MArgarot) 'Barter, Mrs, W. P. .(PhYllts), le Gerald and Ae4 Plow), Funarai services, were held Tuesday from Poo01001,Nueral Pomo with Rey., liereld 'Perri* officiating. -WO -in Mem Teggarta CenIeter.Y.? 049v/••••10g cremation 'at" Woodland Crematorium. • • , Following interment ladies of chtsollmrst PrOtoci ctmrch served lunek tO friencla. Anniversary services largely attended. were held in Hensel' United Chnrch Sunday, June 16. Guest speaker for the *periling service was. Dr. Andrew J. Mowatt, of Wesley Willis United Clierch, Clinton, Wbo based his thoughts On the subject "Is Anybody There?". Guest soloist Mr. Robert Davidson, WindPor sang trio splendid soles "The Earth is the Lord'S" and "God Answers , Prayer". For their selection, the choir sang "Praise My' soul, the King of Heaven". In the evening Rev. Currie Winlaw, of Central United Church, Stratford, - a former minister for his Sermon topic spqke on the subject "What's The Word"? Guest soloist Mrs. Robert Hoffman sang tiro inspiring solos. The choir anthem, was "Let us go into the house of the Lord", with Mrs. John Turk- helm at the, organ console. The :evening service closed with a coffee hour for everyone, served by the UCW. Floral arrangements were in charge of the UCW and memorial flowers in the sanc- tuary were in memory of Roy G. Campbell, placed by his family. Mrs. Klass Van Wieren, ac- companied by her father-in-law Mr. Dirk ' Van Wieren and sister-in-law Miss Irene Van Wieren, leave June 25 by jet , from Toronto Airport to spend a month with relatives in Hol- land.' Mrs. Van Wieren and her sister-in-law will take in atour of Germany, Austria, Yugo- slavia and Italy. This will be Mrs. Van Wieren's first visit to her native homeland since ' coming to Canada 17 ,and a half years ago. . , Thursday evening June g.9. at 7139 :inPoalfaco $cheel. Zurich,. the new Gym, PorioM. and classroom of St.. School w01, be blessed by the Cbancellor -of the Dioceeepf London 14, F. J. Lavorty of London, inetnnere of the Parish are invited to be present in tne gymporium for the ceremony. It will be quite, brief, and will be fullowOcl by the 'enenal• Treaniltatlen of awards. to -awe* who have .oxcollOd. in various years and types ef work, The rest .of 'the . evening will be spent in an informal "Owl House", Please notice that friends of the district who are not members of the parish will be invited to join in with them at 8:30, an hour later, in order to sec these latest impreve, inents in the building. A successful Penny Sale Draw was held Friday evening in the Legion Hall sponsored by Legion• Ladies Auxiliary. Tickets were drawn by Reeve Minnie Noakes, Prizes went to Brampton, Seaforth, Zurich, Clinton, Exeter, Kippen, Cromarty and Hensall. places not designated are from Hensall. Beatons Bakery — $3.00' Voucher — Bruce Austin, Sea:- forth; Bonthron & Sons —Vanity' Bench Bob 1111axwell: W. J: Cameron (Doc)—Fishing Tackle Box — David Amale; W. J. Clement — one gallon oil — Hilda Austin, Seaforth; Cook Brothers Milling — one bag fertilizer — Bill Faircairn; Crest Hardware — Battery Clock — Raye Schwalm; Ferg's Service Station — one can oil — Sylvia Merner, Zurich; Fink's Plumbing — $5.00 voucher — Mrs. John Sangster; Freeze King — two chicken dinners. Don Hanley, Clinton; Fuss Electric — Ceramic lighter and ash tray — Mrs. Grant Mc- Clinchey; General Coach — Vanity Chair — Margaret Ing- ram; Dr. Goddard — $10.00 Bill — Barb O'Dell; Hay's garage — change of oil — Mrs, John Corbett, Exeter; Hensall District Co-op — one case of grease, Mrs. Ed Corbett, EX- eter; Hensall Motors — Car polish Sylvia Merner, Zurich; Poosall $PloS Para — two western records A. mo0 QiincbeYfr Heaforth; Hensel Hetet Two steak dinners Mrs. Harry Melr; Bert Horton,- Fishing Rod Hen Chalinera, Kippen; Huron:Holy Shen 4-- mad flaps -r Edwin Taylor. iCiP pen; 'ffureedale Dairy — 20 quarts • , Mrs. John Skea; Hyde Bros. -- two cans band cleaner Den Manley, Clinton; Irwires • ladies Wear tanle- cloth ,r Mrs, Rose Harris. Cromarty; Jim's Machine Shop — one core hroorn—Sharon O'Neil;' JOY* .and Son's — One luggage,- Carey Norry, Exeter; DaVe Kyle — one change of oil — Mrs. Dave Ingram; P, L. McNaughton one vase and two side bowls — Hilda Austin, Seaforth; Raye Pater- son — five cups and saucers Hilda. Smale; Public Utilities one year's supply light bulbs —, Jerry Hartman, Exeter; Queensway Nursing Home — towels and tea towels — Bar- bara Schwalm; Regal Grill - one, oil Painting — Harry Page; Clarence Reid-Trucker — one lavi,n chair — Mrs. Dave Ingram; John Reid Snack Bar — one box groceries — Teresa O'Neil; Richardsons Garage—two cases pop — Cecil Maxwell; School's Meat. Market — $10.00 voucher— Danny 'Reid; Ball and McCauley, one picnic table cover, Mrs. Norman Cook; Tayler's Ready to Wear, •Diaper Bag, Mrs. Fred Beer; Thompsons Mill, Punch bowl pet, Ken Smale; Jean Turvey Salon, one per- manent, Mrs. Ed Roberts, RR 2, Kippen; Don Travers, $4 voucher,. Raye Schwalm; 5 to $1 'store, cup and saucer, Mrs. G. Nixon; McCurdy's Barber shop, shaving cream, Diane Richardson; Flynn's Barber • Shop, hair oil; Herb Turkheim, Zurich; Wedge the Mover, one lawn chair, Mrs. John Corbett, Exeter; Eleanor Shields—Avon Products (Tuck) Susan Riley; Mrs. Leona Parke, Avon pro- ducts (Hensall) Mrs. Grant Mc- Clinchey; Times—Advocate one year's subscription, Mrs, Wil- liam Brintnell; Huron Expos- itor, one year's suoscription David Steele; Citizens News, one year's subscription, Pat- ricia Harris, RR 1, Cromarty; Citizens News, one year's sub- Public funeral services were held for the late Mr. Robert C. Spier, 76,, R.R. 1 Varna, from the Bonthron • .Feeerat Home, Hensall, on Monday, June 17 conducted by Rev. B. H., Eaton of Bayfield. Interment was in Bairds cemetery. • The late Mr. Spier who passed away in- Seaforth CommunitY Hospital on Thursday, June 13 is survived by his wife 'the - former Jessie .Margaret Col-,' lins, one son Robert William,. H. R. 1 Varna and one grandson. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gittus • celebrated their 47th wedding anniversary on Tuesday, June 18 quietly at their home. * * * Chiselhurst United Church Women held their June meeting in the Sunday School rooms of the church. Mrs. Thomas Brint- nell opened with' prayer. Mrs. Percy Harris presented the Worship Service. Missionary prayer offered by Mrs. Roy MacDonald. A reading — "Grandma's Bible" was given by Mrs. Harold Currie. Mrs. Richard Taylor presented interesting facts on "Citizen- ship and Social Action". The group viewed a film — "The Farthest Horizon." 110W that tbedrive,intheatres in our area are Opening PP for another season; familY and 1, have :been scanning the Pro- : , -grams-: for possible, .entertain--" 'inept. Either I'M becoming ' prude or. the Mevie-going public has gone completely diPPY. The kind ,Of • ShoWS being viewed by regular theatre-goers are little More than second, rate sequels • rOwieg ,th. wet weather the Juee • Picnic; :meeting of ,Heesall ' • WOmee'S Institute was •held,•ie the" ;Legion HaII, Wednesday," June. .12,.; Games and contests were 'enjoyed following the ample. meal. It 'was decided to help in the :Huron county Project otserving •tea at the!Ceenty 'Mupeum, Preliminary ' arrangements • Were made for a. party on Sept. •' ,24 at the . Blue Water Rest . ;: Boine. Tolirt.e0,1es were given • ••: by. Mrs-; :Fred, Beer.. • 'President Mfg, • • Clarence • Reid chaired the meeting, and ' ':hostesses were Mrs. Reid and . Mrs. Beverly Beaton. Sports,, in .charge of Mrs, yearl:Koehler..aul Mrs. R. A. -.Orr;; Were enjoyed and the win.; ners were: Guessing peanuts in • jar,.. Mrs. Robert• Elgie; small children 'dropping clothes pins •• in milk 'bottle, Brian and Betty Beer; older children dropping clothes pins in milk bottle, Linda Beer .and Debbie Smith; . tearing a. man from a news- - paper; ,Linda Beer and Debbie Smith; 'Betty . Peer; persons . coming farthest distance, Mrs. "Wen HOWe, Arizona; eldest lady present, Mrs. Grace Har- pole; tWo • relays, transfering ;water with a straw, ,Mrs. Elgie' s iteaPl; 'Passing orange under •ehin, 'Mrs, 'John Corbett's team. Ladies kicking slipper into basket,. Mrs. E, J.. Willert; children kicking slipper, into a ,basket, Linda . Beer; 'guessing a 4—H Girl's measurement, Miss AmyLanimis.. • • to the batch of bad movies seen iast year. MoSt POpula r, of course, are the wide-screen pictures of beautiful women wrigglingfroin bedroom to bedroom where the occupants are bare-chested bar . bums who live for love and love to live. Scenes show torrid lips and PersPiration-soaked brows in such quantities that even the new improved spraydeodorants aren't up to the task of remov- ing the stench. The moral to these immoral absurdities Is that the course of true love never runs smooth. Most people are very much aware of that fact — especially if they are married— and movies like that are an insult to their intelligence and a waste of the grocery money. Then there are the horror movies which attract their own btand of weirdos, Whether its the ghost of somebody or the monster from somewhere, afew warped minds gather beforethe ' screen to hear the gurgling and choking or to see the blood gush forth. As some sick soul chops up his mother and feeds her remains in bite-size pieces to the fish, a captivated audi- ence shudders and shivers through its boxes of popcorn, frightened into believing it is being entertained. Spy pictures get good ratings, too, from folks who are dazzled by the death-dodging wizard whose car folds up into a cigar- ette case. Whether the hero is making love to a witch wearing poisoned lipstick or just play- ing a routine game of roulette with an agent of the opposition. movie-goers are transplanted to a world of make-believe as fantastically unbelievable as the adventures of Maggie Muggins. These are dramas for immature patrons who will likely never fully emerge from the game of "let's pretend". ' What's the matter with to- day's movie makers who give sex, sadism sand superficial stupidity the top billings? It is little wonder that People stay wawhayich ittrnrorugoVheLfrfeamuitteattars own are finding it increasingly difficult to make it finangially. I'dmuch sooner put my feet up- front of my oiyn televignm and Alanwatch ma orviee. rtnr off r eaenthtl pay a couple of bucka to abiise what small amount of intellect I possess. impressionableeei4l k Certainly isibds to sPed ettertonr *an evening blowing bubbles. Cow- boy movies at least show right from wrong; dog dramas teach concern; shows about other kids may prove helpful; even 'car- toons are harmless. But few of these subjects are studied in the movies listed today and that's why the day of taking the children to the movies is almost passed. Thank goodness for Disney Studios! For my husband and I, owe have no liking forbikini bashes, love-ins and drum and guitar ' equipped hotrods, We'd like,to see a movie with -a good story .behinn it, ,maybe even a bio- graphical type show or a thought-provoking portrayal- of some of today's problems. Sure there would be some sex in- volved and some sadism, too, but not for the purpose of sex and sadism alone. That's quite different. And from a purely personal point of view, I'd like to see more good solid love affairs on screen — pictures which are so beautifully poignant that I have to weep so hard my husband has to dig for his handkerchief to dry . my eyes. A tear-jerker I think it used to be called, Is still the best movie for my , money -,- like the academy award nominee, "Guess Who's Coming To Dinner", There's a movie. , I had started to cry evenbefore I'd gotten all the way down to my seat! D • ipPY, MOVIeRgoers. Shirley scriPtion. Raye Schwab; Re der'S Florist. $6 voucher* Nita. Geerge Hoe; mid-Town clean.; era, OM voucher,, MrS, Sin ' cRhojelabos1; disLhegisr ,DoArilKiaeryip.o, Brampton; Legion AuX111417 childs truck. Mrs. johosaaP atoll Legion Aux- dresser sate Dpnna Jean Allan. Legion branch- Fishing Pole- Mrs. Robert Bell, KiPPen; Gifear Who? Zurich;' AuWXiaglianryer: haMPer, Bill __Austin, seifort4 ' Car .mirror, uniesarwho7 Herb: IlecIden; Aux Plaee set, Mrs,' Jobn Sangster; Trevor Wilson. ' pensws pas, e tp, aRciik FLuescien;a TIraervkoer; KosY Korner, tobacco, Rare Schwalm., chargewanl. of the Preject were Mrs. William SMale, and Mrs, Howard Smale. Prizes were • donated by Hensel' and Pis- trict businessmen.