HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-04-02, Page 3Tvventy-one guests were
present at Clinton Lions Club's
annual rural-urban night in St.
Paul's Parish Hall, Tuesday
evening, - March 24. Guest
speaker was Douglas Jamieson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Jamieson, RR4 Clinton, who is
now head of the crops division
at Centralia College of
Agricultural Technology.
Mr. Jamieson's talk was titled
"After High School, What?" He
began by saying, "today we're
caught up in an education whirl .
. . and specialization . . when
we're supposed to be an expert."
After talking about the many
paths of specialization in
education, and that even in
grade nine or 10 we can start
specializing, Mr. Jamieson
suggested three good guidelines
for young people to follow, first
select wisely and aim high, but
be realistic; second, choose what
is available, and plan your course
Kippen news
BY MRS NORMAN LONG
On Easter Monday evening a
farewell party of the Kippen
folk met at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ken McClellan to honour
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dickert
prior to their departure to their
new home at Exeter. • For an
evening of entertainment, euchre
was enjoyed by all.
Tom Reid read the address
with Wilfred Mellis presenting a
lovely table lamp to the
Dickerts. Lunch was served.
Easter Sunday guests with
Mr. and Mrs. Ken McKay and
family included Mrs. John E.
McEwan, Hensall, Mr. and Mrs.
Ross ;Lovett, Clinton, Dr. and
Mrs. Robert Love and family of
Madison, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Love and family of
Zurich.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Carter and
family of Harrow were Easter
visitors with the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hood.
Mrs. Robert Gibson of
Wroxeter visited Easter Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mellis.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldin Kerr
spent Easter weekend in Port
Huron and also visited Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Hamilton of
Mooretown.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Priestap of Mitchell and Mr. and
Mrs. Lorne Schneider of
Stratford recently visited their
father, Robert Thomson.
Mrs. Steven Pine of Ottawa
spent a couple of days with her
55 Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar,.
Bride, her father returning
wi h her for a few days. ,
Mrs. Mellis accompanied' by
Mrs. Long, visited the former's„
mother, Mrs. Gibson a
Huronview on Sunday.
Adastral Park news
BY CAROLE WARNER
Guides are attending
preparatory camp training in
anticipation of several Brownie
Pack holidays, Guide and Ranger
camps this summer.
Second and Third CFB
Clinton Brownie Packs enjoyed a
winter hike recently, followed
by hot chocolate and doughnuts.
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
CLINTON
OPENING
FRIDAY,
APRIL 10
WATCH THIS PAGE
NEXT WEEK FOR
MOVIES AND
TIMES
Clinton clqyys-flecgrcl, Thursday, April 2r 19701
'There's still time to mak*
Your do,00tion to heap a ,
Crippled Child in Clinton ,
and District,
Please return your Pink Envelope
and.Cheque to ,
•
CLINTON LIONS EASTER SEAL FUND
D, W. CORNISH,
90 ALBERT STREET,
CLINTON, ONTARIO
Canadian politics took a turn
for the worse recently when the
Prime Minister of Canada and
Michel Chartrand of Montreal
exchanged verbal punches in the
corridor of the parliament
building.
Like many other Canadians,
the Quebec labor leader seems to
have very strong feelings about
the Trudeau government. Unlike
most other Canadians, Mr.
Chartrand doesn't mind putting
his feelings into words, sharp
distasteful words.
It wasn't so much that Mr.
Chartrand attacked the prime
minister with charges that were
somewhat off-base. The whole
incident was particularly ugly to
me because Mr. Chartrand chose
to use such vulgar language to
illustrate his beef with the
Canadian government.
I wonder just what sympathy
Mr. Chartrand hoped to gain for
his cause (whatever that may be)
by such a regrettable outburst.
To liken the Canadian
government to a pack of whores
is the most sickening comparison
imaginable and to label the
prime minister "a Christ of a
liar" shows the most deplorable
lack of plain good sense.
Mr. Chartrand's
confrontation with Pierre Elliott
TrUdeau is proof positive for
many Canadians who are already
weary of the Quebec separatists'
movement, that some
French-Canadians are truly
fanatical.
I doubt whether many
English-speaking Canadians were
warmed by Mr. Chartrand's
eloquent oratory and I suspect
that Trudeau 's image was
strangely strengthened by the
cool control the prime minister
displayed in the face of it all.
Yes sir, it was more points for
Pierre Elliott Trudeau (as if he
really needed them).
Of course,' PET isn't beyond
the emotion of anger. Anyone
who has ever seen him on
television knows that Trudeau
has the amazing ability to curb
his tongue and to say just the
right thing at just the right time.
Yet it is very evident that the.
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Clinton Lions hold farmers' night 41101.011.1.0111s1I
From My Window
Politics took a turn for the worst
Shirley Keller
PARK
anyone to protect him from the
irate labor leader, few Canadians
could possibly doubt that if
Trudeau and ' Chartrand,. had
actually squared off, PET would
have come off victorious. He's
just that kind of a fellow,.
It would • be the
understatement of the century
to say that Pierre Elliott
Trudeau is the most exciting
prime minister Canada has had
in quite some time. A near
boxing match in the House of
Commons? With the prime
minister the superior contender?
Who ever heard of such a thing?
If PET ever retires to write
his memoirs, that's one book I
want to read.
30 THE SQUARE
PHONE 524.7811
AIRCONDITIONED
prime minister seethes inwardly
with quiet, displeasure at certain
suggestions. His eyes glisten and
his wits seem to sharpen with
the more anger he feels.
Maybe it is this terribly
human, yet surprisingly saintly
quality that has endeared
Trudeau to even the people who
are unhappy With the Liberal
regime. It seems to me that
although many Canadians are
not solid 'Trudeau fans, they
cannot help but be impressed by
his sophisticated self-assured-
ness,
And when Prime Minister
Pierre Elliott Trudeau wheeled
around to face Mr. Chartrand in
the hallowed halls of the Ottawa
House, insisting he didn't need
GODERICH
college at Centralia.
Mr. Jamieson was thanked
and presented With a gift by Ken
Flett.
Among the farmers and
guests attending the banquet
were Bill Gerrits, Keith Tyndall,
Bill Lobb, Ernest Brown,
George Cantelon, Art Hallam,
Peter Westerhout, Alvin Betties,
Paul Grunewald, John
McGregor, Jack VariEgmond;
Elgin Thompson, reeve of
Tuckersmith; James Hayter,
reeve of Stanley; Tom Clapp and
Gary Hawes of the Department
of Agriculture office; William
Heintzman of Sherlock-Manning
Piano Co; Arnold Dale, Mervyn
Hanly, Frank Mutch, Jabez
Rands.
Entertainment was provided
by Grant and Ken Jones, teenage
boys from Hensall.
Special draws were won by
Duff Thompson and Doug
Jamieson; attendance draw by
Don Pullen and ten perions won
baskets of apples donated by
Stewart Middleton.
Lirrcrizedngonkcii -For 7 Days
looking fornyw Ahme reer i c a .
of study, and, thirdly, if
necessary, halm some flexibility
in your plan because of changes
in interests and changes in the
vocation.
The speaker showed slides of
the Centralia college and
explained its functions. The new
college serves eight counties, has
seven buildings and 180 students
in three different courses at
present; you can enroll with a
grade 12 education and the
tuition is about $700 per year.
George Levis was chairman
of farmers night, replacing
Stewart Middleton who is ill. Mr.
Levis first introduced - Don
Pullen, Huron County
agricultural representative who
spoke highly of rural-urban
nights which are held by all
Lions Clubs in the county:
Mr. Pullen introduced the
speaker who graduated with him
from OAC Guelph. Mr. Jamieson
was on the staff at .Kemptville
Agricultural College, then
returned to OAC for his master's
degree and then to the new News of Londesboro Thurs., Fri., Sat, Sun.,
Mon., Tues. and Wed.
April 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 & 8
One Showing Thurs., Sun., Mon.,
Tues. and Wed. at 8.00 p.m.
Two Showings Friday & Saturday
at 7,30 & 9.10 o'clock
(Adult Entertainment)
1.0,00,041,4,0411,41P~.~.~4141.414.41141.
MATINEE
Saturday, April 4
At 2.00 p.m.
JERRY LEWIS as
"THE NUTTY
PROFESSOR"
recently, is improving slowly.
Congratulations to Mrs.
Robert Fairservice on the arrival
of her first grandchild. On March
27, a little 8 lb. daughter arrived
for Mr. and Mrs. David
Fairservice of Montreal.
Mr. and Mrs. Carver of Mich.
were guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Neville Forbes over Easter.
The church was filled to
capacity on Sunday morning
with many visitors present when
Easter service was observed.
Over 40 young voices of the
junior choir provided Easter
music led by Mrs. Lear and. Mrs.
Tom Allen. An impressive
sermon, "The Everlasting
Christ" was delivered by Rev.
Heckendorn.
Mrs. Bill Andrews and
children of Toronto spent Easter
week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Wood.
NINTH ANNUAL
SAUERKRAUT SUPPER
IN THE
Zurich Community Centre
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8
5:30 P.M. to 8 P.M.
Sponsored by Zurich and District Chamber of Commerce
mlffin' PETER DENNIS
FONDA! HOPPER
JACK NICHOLSON
COLOR • Released by COLUM8IA PICTURES
Coming. Next: April 9 to April 14-
"On Her Majesty's Secret Service"
James Bond 007 is Back! - One Plowing Nightly • at 8.00 o'clock
BY MRS. BERT ALLEN
Mr. Clayton and Fred Dodds
of Chicago spent Easter week
with the Allan Shaddick family.
Debbie and Theresa Pipe of
London spent the weekend with
their grandparents Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Pipe.
Mrs. J. T. White of
Springfield spent the weekend
with Mrs. Bert Allen, also calling
on as many old friends in rthe
village as time would permit.
Miss Dorothy Little, Toronto,
spent Easter with her mother.
Mrs. Tom Oliver of Clinton
visited with them on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Neal and
Douglas of London visited with
Mrs. Laura Lyon.
Miss Margaret Tamblyn of
Leamington visited With her
brotlier Jack and family.
Mr. Morgan Jones, who
returned to Clinton Hospital
News of Brucefield
BY MRS. H. F. BERRY
Brucefield and Kippen United
Church Choirs' presented an
Easter Cantata on Sunday
morning under the leadership of
Rev. E. Donald Stuart and Mrs.
Jerald Moffatt.
Mr. and Mrs Ray Funnel, .
Guelph spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
McNaughton.
••Miss Gladys Addison ,-R.N.
Sarnia'irisited with 'Mrs W. Haugh
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
McBeath, Windsor, spent the
weekend with Mr. McBeath's
mother, Mrs. J. W. McBeath.
Mrs. George Henderson has
returned home having spent the
winter months in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. George
Westcott, Gables, Michigan,
visited with their parents Mr..
and Mrs. John Henderson and
Gordon.
Miss Beth and Gwendolyn
Hill spent the Easter holidays
with relatives in St. Catherines.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McGregor
and family spent last weekend
skiing on the mountains near
Montreal.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robinson
and family, Toronto, spent
Easter weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Mel Graham.
Easter Thankoffering
meeting,' "will belrheld
BrucefielafUnited Church 'on
Sunday, April 5 at' 8 p.m. Mr.
John McIntosh will show slides
of his trip around the world.
Miss Elizabeth Scott visited
over the Easter with Mrs. Elsie
Forrest. Miss Cheryl Paterson,
London, spent the Easter week
with her grandparents Mr. and
Mrs. A. Paterson.
Mrs. Mary Adair and family
and Miss Helen Broadfoot were
Easter visitors at the home of
their parents Mr. and Mrs. J.
Broadfoot.
Maitland & loth Con.
BY MRS BILL LOBB
Once again holidays meant
visitors to the community.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lobb,
Rick, Pete and Bruce, of
Toronto spent Good Friday and
Saturday with Mrs. Fred Lobb.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Tebbutt
and family of St. Catherines
were guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Irvine Tebbutt over the
long weekend.
Wayne Tebbutt was also
home with his family.
Alf and Marie Plumber and
family of Whitby spent several
days with the Don Lobb family.
The Bill Johnsons' of
Toronto spent sometime at their
home on the 16th.
Catherine and Connie Forbes
left on Tuesday by train for
Toronto where they spent the
next few days visiting many
interesting buildings.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jarvis
brought the girls home on Good
Friday.
In suite of the stormy
evening, Thursday March 26th,
49 gathered at Summerhill for
the community supper.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bird left a
week ago Monday to attend
- Sally's sister's funeral in
Manitoba. They returned
Monday evening.
The S. S. No. 4 Community
Club will meet at the home of
Lula Murrell on Wednesday
afternoon, April 8.
Watch for children
at every corner
DRIVERS! Spring is just
around the corner ... also just
around the corner there will
soon be Children on bicycles,
wagons and on the run.
Adjust your driving habits
accordingly and "make sure."
Slow down and make a donation
- a donation of time.
It costs you nothing and it
could save a life. There is no
better donation - try it!
SPRING FASHION SHOW
at
C.H.S.S. AUDITORIUM
Wednesday, April 8
1:00 P.M. ADMISSION 75c
Fashions from LEE'S
OPEN TO PUBLIC
Sponsored by Student's Council BEATTIE. FURNITURE
CLINTON • PHONE 482-9521