Clinton News-Record, 1968-07-04, Page 9Clinton „News-Record, Thursday, , July 4, on 9
On a re ent • arade at Catiadian ',Forces Base of meritorious service. Receiving the decoration Clinton three personnel received tr‘t Canadian are Lieutenant (Navy) Storey, Corporal Hill and Forces Decoration in recognition of tf,(eive ydars Corporal Sumont. (Canadian Forces Photo)
ARNOLD HUG1LL and SON
CONTRACTOR and BUILDER
92' Cambria Rd. N., Goderich — Phone 52479437
2 7 — 30
e—
CONCRETE SILOS
Thirty years of experience, I can build
a silo to suit your needs — 12', 13', 14' up
to 55 feet.
A few vacancies yet to fill, place your ,
order soon — by contacting
NNN ,..\•••••••1•0..\\,..•%."0.\\\•••\'40,
'400.0,0.•
NOW IS THE TIME
TO ADD
• SILO EXTENSIONS
SILO ROOFS
Cell or Write Now,
GEORGE WRAITH
BOX 113
PHONE 5244511
(ODERICH
if
,00.04.% 104 ,404.
The limbs
life
Reg.
3.98
JERSEYS
for L•99
THANK .
YOU • CL INTON & DISTRICT
FOR MAKING OUR GRAND OPENING
AT
A&A VARIETY CENTE
A
WHOPPING SUCCESS
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK — 9:00 A.M. to 11:00 a.m.
15 VICTORIA ST. (Between Martins and !twins)
PHONE 482-9581
LEE S 125 DRESSES'
FROM CURRENT STOCK
MONDAY AT
TANK TOP
LEE'
Clinton
i_or,J@4
LADIES'
SWIM SUITS
';l eA5to Now 4 99
STORE HOURS
MONDAY
TUESDAY ,.
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
CLOSED MONDAY, JULY 1st
9
9-6
-6
9-6
9-6 -
9- 9
Donald Bruce Bartliff,
abeth Carol Bartliff, Nellie
go Blok, Ruth Anne Brown,
leen Ann Clifton, Cheryl
Cox, Elizabeth Joan Davies,
es Cathy Dykstra, George
iam Elliott, Brian George
r, Gerry Gerrits, Judith Ann
ie Graham, Sharon Marie
resa Griffin.
Mary-Beth Ruth Harland,
ole Cristine Harris, Brenda
ise Hartman, Valerie Faye
land, , John Robert Hoy,
rley Irene Hunking, Gayle
net te Johnston, Wendy
istine Jones, Brian Douglas
nedy, Shirley May Keys,
bert Thomas Legg, Mary
ricia Anne Little, David -
ph Ford Million, Doris Ann
h.
Catherine Frances Ott, Ruth
ne Pickard, Suzanne Marie
gh, Carolynne Ruth
binson, Barbara Eileen
dges, Patricia Gayle Semple,
nda Jane Shaw, Mary Ann
ith Shipp, John David Steep,
ry Margaret Stephenson,
th Mary Wallis, Bernice Ann
ompson, Gaye Heather
a tson, Elizabeth Mildred
mdag.
Koehler, Abraham Peter Koene,
Gary Tholmas Kyle, Dale
M 4 4 riee 1:AmPortz Raymond
Jghli 1.41000, Phtiglals Ross
MacD9nald) Ralph Clare Martin,
Wayne Doh$1 4S Mayer, Jack
Murray MeCOW4n, William
James McGregor, Thomas John
Morgan,, William John Morgan,
James Keith Orr,
George Palsa, Wayne Ernest
PeaeheY, Brian Douglas Potter,
Wilfred Allan Preszcator, Glen
Allen Rice, Douglas Wayne
Rohde, Robert. Tyman Snow,
William Steenstra, Eric Roy
Gerald Stewart, Lloydon William
Lovell Stewart, Richard David
Talbot, Frederick Ross
Trewartha, Jerry Prosper
YanDruaene, Daniel Ross
Walters, Clifton Lloyd Webber,
Gordon Thomas Yeo, Ronald
Murray Young.
CERTIFICATE OF
,STANDING
TWO-YEAR PROGRAM
=puce; TECHNOLOGY
AND TRADES
Dale Edward Bachert,
Harvey Earl Bernard, Ferdinand
K a rli &all, Wilfred Charles
Button, - -David John Dettmer,
Joseph Franic Dueharme , John
Michael Eckert, James Leonard
Ellis, Norman James Hackney,
Wayne Richard Hodges, Wayne
Frederick Hoegy.
Gordon Keith MacLean,
William Ernest MacLeod, Eugene
Robert Mathers, George Wayne
McLa chlen, Thomas William
McMahon, Carl Edward Merner,
John David Muir, William
Alexander Mustard, Brian Russel
Price, James Benson Sanders,
Dale Philip Skinner, Robert
Edwin Smale, Robert Donald
Wallace.
'CERTIFICATE OF
. STANDING
TWO-YEAR PROGRAM
BUSINESS AND COMMERCE
Brenda Joyce Clarke,
Christopher John Cowan,
Patricia Isabel Dougherty,
Shirley Joyce Dupee, Anne
Marie' Martins, Mary Lou Agnes
McLaughlin, Arlene Dianne
Mountford, Matthea Wynanda
Oskami.Sharon.,Gwendolyn Ann-
Smale, Alita Steegstra, Lynda
Marie Torrance.
CERTIFICATE OF TRAINING
TWO-YEAR PROGRAM
Joseph John Austin, Daniel
Joseph Baker, Paul Russell
Bossenberry; Thomas Richard
Boyd, Ross Jasper Brindley,
Donald Ray Elliott, Garry Finch
Elliott, 'Brian Elgin Wayne
Fowler, William Arthur Hastings,
Kenneth Arthur Josling, Dennis
Edward Michael, Johnston,
Joseph Kenneth Milner, Robert
MacKenzie- Newnham, Hubert
Earl Thiel.
CERTIFICATE OF TRAINING
TWO-YEAR PROGRAM
Heather May Beuerman, Gail
Louise Brown, Marilyn Adeline
Burroughs, Nancy Cheryl Clark,
Joan Eliiabeth Desjardine,
Brenda many Eaton, Brenda Jane
Hay, • Lynn Dianne Wigzell,
Janice Lorrine Young.
AU the foods that go into
your freezer should be
well-labeled to save time and
trouble later on. It would be
wise to indicate the kind of
food, the serving size, and the ,
date of freezing. Marking the
date ensures a turnover of the
contents of the freezer, advise
Food Specialists.
FIGHT
CANCER
1L
WITH A
CHECK UP '
AND A
CHEQUE
Rose Show
(continued from page 1)
entries); mixed garden flowers,
Miss Luella Johnston, Mrs.
Charles Nelson, Mrs. J. W.
Counter.
Three stems of any other
variety of flower, Mrs. F.
Fingland, Mrs. F. Pullen, Mrs. B.
Olde; floral arrangement
depicting a song title, Mrs. Don
Middleton, Mrs. Charles. Nelson,
Mrs. Clifford Epps.
Children's entries: container
of mixed garden flowers, Paul
Middleton, Paul Van Damme
(only two entries); artistic
arrangement of wayside flowers,
Paul Middleton, Candy
Middleton, Paul Van Damme,
Marion Doucette, Fred
Middleton.
Commencement
(continued from page 1)
12 science, technology and
trade, Leland Adams, RR 1
Lonesboro.
Subject awards were also
presented to Grade 12 students:
the Clinton News-Record award
in English, to Paul Gornall; the
Dr. D. B. Palmer award in
geography to Harold Newland,
the W. C. Newcombe award in
mathematics to Charles
Trewartha; the Harrison
Fertilizer award in science to
Harold Newland; the Clinton
Kinsmen award in foreign
languages to. Harold Newland,
the E. B. Menzies award in
history to Harold Newland.
W. D. Fair Scholarships were
presented to Grade 11 and 12
students: grade 11, Kerry Toll,
Florence Martin, grade 12,
Harold Newland, Charles
Trewartha, Robert Baker, Paul
Gornall, Leland Adams; special
commercial, Andrew Thompson.
A number of special awards
were presented to students: the
Bank of Montreal award in
business and commerce to Agnes
Dykstra; the Asmussen award
in science, technology and trades
to Robert Baker; Page and Steele
plaque winners were: the George
Jefferson Memorial Scholarship
to Brian Cox, the Norman and
Verna Carter Memorial Award in
science to Judy Finley, Wayne
Gornall and Martin Penner; the
Women's Auxiliary to the
Canadian Legion Branch 140
award to Cam Colquhoun, the
Lavis Contracting Company
Limited award to Jo-Ann
Aldwinkle; the Murphy Bus
Lines award to Casey Roest;
Ontario Senior Mathematics
award to Eldo Hildebrand.
Canada Packers award to
Robert Baker; CHSS library
awards to James Hackey, Lynda
Torrance, Daniel Baker, and
Janice Young, the E. A. Fines
Memorial award in mathematics
to Eldo Hildebrand, the Mabel
Moffatt memorial award in
agriculture to Steve Thompson,
the Women's Auxiliary to the
Clinton Public Hospital bursaries
to Irla Martin for R.N. and
Agnes Dykstra for R.N.A.; the
Sir Ernest Cooper Scholarship to
Gwen Hendrick, Co-operators
Insurance Association award to
Ove Christensen.
Christensen.
The Carn ation Company
Limited scholarship, which
provides $500 per year, to the
winner was not awarded
Thursday evening since the
company's judges had not
decided who was to receive it.
BLIND 101N.4 PICNIC
'The eighth annual Blind Line.
Picnic was held at the !Zurich
Park on Sunday June 30, 1968
with 51 people in .attendance,
Families present were McBride,
D eichert, C ausius,
• u schwanter, Sch wals, and
Reichert.
Sports were convened by Mr.
and Mrs, Harold 'Janson,
Stratford, and Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur O'Hara, London. A
picnic supper was enjoyed by all.
The 1969 picnic will be held the
last Sunday . June at the
Zurich. Park and it IS hoped Ihe
attendance will be as fine.
Approximately fifty boys and
girls, pupils of Hensall Public
School, met at the Hensall Arena
Thursday night and had their
bicycles taped and safety
inspection by 0.P,P, John
Wright of the Exeter
Detachment, followed with a
Bike Rodeo to test their riding, -
skill and knowledge. This project
was sponsored by the flensall
Kinsmen Club.
The annual Sunday School
and congregational picnic of
Chiselhurst United Church was
held Friday eveninOune 28 and
in spite of weather conditions
was well attended and much
enjoyed. A delicious picnic
supper was served in the Sunday
School rooms.
This is being written before
the national election. And
there's nothing more exhilarat-
ing than going out on a limb.
It begins when you're very
little, when you eat ,a worm to
see if he'll really stay alive
inside you, or pick up a toad to
see whether you'll wind up
covered with warts.
Later, it might be climbing
out on a long, shaky tree limb
over a deep pool, when you
can't swim. Or it might be
caught up in a tree, shirt
stuffed with apples, while the ,
voice of Geo. J. Jehovah thun-
ders from beneath, "Come
`down, ye little divas; I know
yer up there and I'll whale the
tar out of yez and the police'Il
put yez away fer life."
Or it might be caught in the
act of swiping corn and racing
through backyards and over
fences, with the cobs dropping
and your heart thumping and
the shotgun going off into the
sky.
Or it might be, about age
12, smoking butts with the
hoboes in the "jungle" beside
the railway tracks, and having
a drunk with a gallon of wine
come up and start terrifying
you with all sorts of obsceni-
ties you don't understand.
Or it might be, about 14 and
spotted like a hyena with pim-
ples, having to ask a girl to a
party, knowing that you are
the most repulsive, awkward
booby in town. This is a rotten
limb to be out on.
It could be saying, "Don't
you say that about my moth-
er!" to the bully of your age
and sailing into him, yourself
outweighed 20 pounds, but,
your fists and feet and teeth
going like a windmill.
Or it could' be a swimmingly
exhilarating moment, like the
day when I was in high school
and kissed my French teacher
up in an apple tree. She was a
spinster, and six years older
than I, but if I recall, it was a
swooning experience and I
think we both wound up hang-
ing by our knees from the
limb.
These are some of the limbs
I've been out on. Lots of other
limbs. 'You've had yours; round
limbs, crooked limbs, rotten
limbs, smooth ones, brittle
limbs, sturdy ones. We have all
gone out on a limb.
'Pile following sports under
direction of Mrs. Alvin .Cole and'
Mrs. Jack llrintnell were run Oft
and the winners were:
Races girls 6-1-8, Jane
Ross; boys 6-7-8, Alf Ross,
girls 9-10-11, Joanne Ito;
boys 9.--10-11,. Randy Glenn:
girls 12' .13, 14, Jean Cole.
Ladies' graceful walking, .Mrs.
It. Taylor, men stepping 12
yards, Dick Taylor, ladies' kick
slipper, Miss Mary Kinsman,
men's kick .the slipper, Dick
Taylor, elimination contest, Miss
Jean Cole and father Alvin Cole,
guessing jelly beans in jar, Jack
Kinsman. Several relays were
held.
T w o Kinette Scholarships
valued at . $2.5.0() each were
presented to Wayne Corbett,
R. rt .1 Exeter, and Sherry
Travers, pensall, for the highest
boy and girl average class
standing in grade 8 of Hensall
Public School. Mrs. Robert
Caldwell, president, and Mrs.
Ron Wareing, vice-president of
Hensall Kinette Club made the
presentations which took place
Thursday afternoon June 27 at
the sehool. This is an annual
project of the Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Baker an d
Mr,„ and Mrs. Lloyd Moussea
left for the Calgary Stampede
where Mr. and Mrs. Mousseau
will celebrate their 22nd
wedding Anniversary in the West
July 6.
When you're young, you
don't really know• the differ-
ence, or you just don't care.
It's climbing out on the thing
that matters.
Even at 20.1 was climbing
out on a limb, trying desper-
ately to make the grade as a
fighter pilot, sweating blood so
that I could climb out on the
fragile wing of a Spitfire and
be killed. 'What an irony!
Those who didn't make it were
broken-hearted.
And then there's the limb of
marriage. Most males will
climb out on the first limb that
,ipe...Rndowed withq -Fong eye-
lashes or trim ankles or a big
bust. Even though they know
it's a very green one, or a very
brittle one, out they go.
I was lucky. The limb I
climbed out on was firm but
yielding, green but not brittle,
And I damn soon discovered
that when you climbed out on
that particular limb, you didn't
carry a saw, but a parachute
and an iron-bound alibi.
However, what I started out
to say was that, as we • get
older, we climb out on shorter
and shorter, safer and safer
limbs, until we are finally left,
clutching the tree-trunk, even
though we're only two feet off
the ground.
The old limbs (or the young
limbs) creaked and swayed
and cracked and dipped. They
are replaced by the limbs of
safety and conformity and se-
curity and enough life insur-
ance,
And the sad part is that
these are the limbs we want
our children to climb out on,
no farther than two feet from
the trunk and no higher than
two feet from the ground.
While they want to climb on
the swinging limbs that will
sail them to the skies or break
and let them fall.
All this, of course, is a
preamble to the fact that I'm
still willing to go out on a
limb. If somebody will fetch a
step-ladder to help me get
started up the tree, I repeat,
this is written before the na-
tional election.
There's going •to be a land-
slide. It May be in Quebec or
Ontario, but it's more likely to
happen in the Rockies.
Obituary
GARRY DOWSON
The sympathy of the
community is extended to Mr.
and Mrs. George Dowson, of
R.R.1 Varna, in the sad and
sudden loss of 'their son Garry,
who was found dead in a ditch
on his fathers farm Lot 10,
Concession 5, Stanley Township,
on Saturday, June 29.
Public funeral services were
held from Varna United Chuxih ,
Monday July 1. Burial was in
Bay field cemetery,
KIPPEN
Recent visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Edison McLean and
Heather were Mrs. Jim Gregg
and Mrs. Ed Gork of Bernie,
Manitoba, • Professor and Mrs.
John Rose of Guelph, Mr. and
'Mrs. Earl Schroeder of London.
Sunday guests included Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Mogk of Bornholm,
Mr. and Mrs. McKay of Embro,.
Mrs. Elgin Dewar and Jean of
Atwood.
Miss Sharon McBride of Sault
Ste. Marie arrived at her home
Sunday to spend the holidays
with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar McBride.
Two-thirds of the wood cut
down on Crown lands in Ontario
is used to make paper. One out
of every ten newspapers in the
world is printed on Ontario
.paper..:.
Adastra I Park
On a recent parade at Canadian Forces Base Clinton the local
Transportation Section was awarded the Bucklers Safe Driving
Shield. This award is presented by Training Command to the
Canadian Forces Base with the best safe driving record for the year
within Training Command. Shown presenting the shield is Colonel
Castellano of Training Command Headquarters and receiving the
award for the Base is Corporal John Gallant Safety Supervisor for
the Transportation Section. (Canadian Forces Photo)
LL continued From Per 8)
n S ne II, Barbara. Lynn
ks, gAil Margaret Shia,
ther Lynn iesen,
nne Gertrude
ar a Ann Vociden, John
rew Wieekowski, Graham
gla.s Yeats, Stewart Henry
ng, Donna Yynn Youngblut,.
FIVE YEAR SCIENCE, '
HNOLOGY AND TRADES
BRANCH
eland William Henry Adams,
rt David Anderson, Alan
ibald Armstrong, Robert
es CamPhell, ,James
las Cooper, Martin Jacob
a, Wallace Harold EaSt,-
Robert Estabrooks, Ross
Howes, Paul Allen Lavis,
stopher Charles Lee,
elius William Roest,
ence Raymond Sewell,
eth Allan Slade, Vaughn
ey Toll.
IVE-YEAR BUSINESS
AND
OMMERCE BRANCH
rbara Marlene Burns, Hazel
ise Collins, Kenneth
r Colson, Charles Robert
ish, Gary James Deline,
ael Scott Graham, Barbara
Henderson, Lynda Ruth
Norman Edwin Howey,
Eveleen Jennison, David
ing McCullough, Judith
McBride, Lotus Linda
, Bonnie Ann Perdue,
a Denese Radford, Charles
Trewartha.
ECONDARY SCHOOL
ADUATION DIPLOMA
PECIAL COMVERCIAL '
COURSE
tricia Helen Bannon, Anna
Linda Darlene Bowers,
Jean Cole, Christopher
e Coombs, Margaret Rose
y, June Elaine Hillen, Mary
be t h McCurdy, Wendy
Dianne Moir, Robert
e Peck, James Anthony
ps, Sandra Lee Rawson,
and John Sowerby, Robert
rew Thompson, Frances
ie Wilcox, John Grant
„
ECONDARY SCHOOL
RADUATION DIPLOMA
OUR-YEAR BUSINESS
AND
COMMERCE BRANCH
SECONDARY SCHOOL
GRADUATION DIPLOMA
FOUR-YEAR SCIENCE'
FOUR-YEAR 'SCIENCE,
TECHNOLOGY AND
TRADES BRANCH
Douglas William
•chambault, Robert Baker,
Main John Bierling, Kees
bert Buffinga, Wesley John .
'ambers, George Edward
irysler, Robert Murray Cole,
mneth Matthew Coyne,
maid Charles Crich, Robert
unent Desjardins, Kenneth
iarles Dolmage,Ronald
irdon Dougall, Jon Jacob
aizer, Mervyn James Erb,
rman Gerrits, David Arnold
)37 dibson, Steven Ronald
orris; Gordon John Henderson.
Gordon James Hem, Donald
'ant Hooper, Paul Albert Hoy,
!It Stanley Johnston, John
leinliaar, Ronald Brian
URN CO-OPERATIVE
EDICAL SERVICES
offers to Residents of Huron County
Comprehensive f edical Coverage
At Cost!
—INDIVIDUAL and GROUP RATES AVAILABLE—
Inquire today from:
Robert McMillan, RR 2, Seaforth
Peter Roy, Clinton
Gordon Richardson, RR I 4 Brucefield
Bert Irwin, RR 2, Seaforth
or at
HURON CO.OPERATIVE MEDICAL
SERVICES
82 Albert St., Clinton Phone 482-9751