Clinton News-Record, 1972-05-04, Page 7Teo MANY Ma rONA", A svomAiro waerems
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APPLICATIONS
FOR
SWIMMING INSTRUCTORS
AND
LIFEGUARDS
AT
CLINTON SWIMMING POOL
SUMMER 1972
WILL BE ACCEPTED
STATE QUALIFICATIONS AND WAGES EXPECTED
DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS 6:00 p.m. SATURDAY, ,
MAY 13, 1972
FORWARD APPLICATIONS TO:
DOUG ANDREWS
RECREATION DIRECTOR
TOWN OF CLINTON
—17.19)
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Sorority names Aline Adams 'girl of the year'
Clinton News-Record, Thursday, May 4, 197
I didn't think I was a women's
liberationist but judging from a
speech I heard recently by the
editor of Canada's largest
Magazine (and the nation's
biggest moneymaker)—
Cliatelaine-1 have to admit that I
am a kind of women's lib
supporter,
Oh l'm not the radical type who
would make men second class
citizens and burn bras in defiance
of male tyranny. Hardly, Like
Doris Anderson of Chatelaine I'm
not ready for that. I like the
support of men (and of my bra) too
well.
But I agree with Mrs. Anderson
about many things—and one of
these things is that we need more
women in Ottawa. One woman
among 261 men in federal
government is foolishness. More
than that, it is unfair when one
considers that half the voters in
this nation are women and that
women make up one-third of the
working force in the country.
I guess last week was
something of a record for me—
when it comes to women's lib, of
course, I attended a political
meeting in my riding where a
woman was one of the contenders
in a contest to name a candidate
for the federal election which is
expected before year's end,
And she said much the same as
Doris Anderson said—that
women are needed in politics in
this country and that too much
true talent. is going to waste
because men are afraid to let
women get a toe-hold on what has
always been a male domain.
There was a time when politics
involved only building roads and
cutting through the prairies with a
railway and breaking into
Canada's north with an airline.
But today's politics involves
things which are much more
people-orientated than that—and
why do men insist on making the
laws to cover abortion, widows'
pensions, child health services
and such like when women know so
much more about them?
Well, the would-be lady'
politician I heard didn't get the
support she needed to make her a
candidate for the next election—
and Doris Anderson, though she
keeps pounding away at the core of
male superiority, hasn't been an
overnight success.
Why? I think it is because
On Sunday, April 30 over 130
people filled St. James Anglican
Church to capacity for the first of
a series of Centennial
celebrations when a 100-year-old
"Wise" bell was dedicated by the
Rev. E. J. B. Harrison of Sarnia, a
By sHIRLFY .1 KFI LER
women haven't got the faith in
themselves that they are going to
need if they are ever going to elect
a significant number of women to
the House of Commons.
I want to plant one small thought
in your brain—and I shall leave it
to the women who read this epistle
to plant that idea in the minds of
others they will meet. That
thought is that though this country
appears to be governed by the
Male of the species, it is probably
safe to say that much of the
decision-making is influenced by
the wives of these distinguished
MPs.
Think about it. Take ten couples
you know, Chances are that of the
ten husband-wife teams in your
acquaintance, only one or two
depend solely on the man's
judgement in all matters.
It is true. I know men who are
strong executives at the office
who discuss many of their
problems and their ideas with
their wives. Women have proved
themselves to be good listeners
where hubby is concerned and
though few men would admit that
the little woman had some good
advice to give, it is quite often that
her sympathetic ear and clear,
logical thinking helps him sort out
the answer to the crisis.
We hear that men are less
emotional than women. That
really is yet to be proven, but if
men are less emotional it is
because they have vented their
emotions on their understanding
wives. Through their spouses,
men clear the emotional decks for
action and return to the work-a-
day world with less visible strain
than if they had no wives to
badger.
So it is, ladies, that women are
already figuring in the world of
politics—for 1 doubt that married
male MPs are any different from
other husbands who pour out their
innermost selves to their wives—
who in turn, pour out the female
balm of compassion, straight
thinking and forthright decision-
Making hints.
Take courage women of
Canada, Fear not that Canada
seems to be ruled by men. Believe
that behind every married male
politician is a good wife who
renders good advice, Women are
already inpolitics. Let's make it
official,
former rector who also preached
an inspiring sermon.
Guest soloist, Mrs. D. Dumont
of London rendered two lovely
solos, Amazing Grace and Panis
Angelicus.
During the offertory, under the
leadership of Mrs Storey, the
choir sang "Ye May Have the
Joybells Ringing in Your Heart".
The flowers on the altar were in
loving memory of the late Charles
E. Wise who passed away eleven
years ago to the day and were
placed there by his wife and
family.
Members of the Wise' family
were here from Toronto, London,
Orillia and Blyth for this special
occasion. A goodly number of
friends from our sister parish of
Bayfield and from St. Paul's
Church, Clinton also attended.
After the service a delicious
buffet luncheon was enjoyed by
about 45 people of the Wise
connection at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward C. Wise.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Grace McLachlan and
Mrs. Reta van Wessell spent the
weekend as the guest of Mrs,
Charles E. Wise, Clinton. They
were accompanied to Clinton by
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Gould all of
whom attended the church service
at St, James Church, Sunday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Cox of
Winnipeg spent the weekend at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wise
returning by air Sunday
afternoon.
A regular meeting of the
Clinton chapter of Beta Sigma Phi
was held on April 18 at the Credit
Union Building, The Opening
Ritual was repeated, followed by
the roll call and minutes, and
treasurer's report,
The vice-president reported
having received the new cultural
program books for next year,
titled, "Paths to Loveliness,"
Ways and Means gave her year
end balance of her account. Social
Committee reported having
booked the Orange Hall for a
Social with Beta Theta chapter. It
was also decided that she should
find out what dates are available
to book a band for the second
annual dance.
Service reported that a special
chair is being purchased for the
Physiotherapy room at the
hospital from the proceeds of this
year's dance,
The president reported on the
executive meeting held earlier
the same evening to determine
those eligible for the Girl of the
Year. This was followed by a vote
by secret ballot for the Girl of the
Year, to be announced at the
Huron Road
Superintendants
meet
The Huron County Road
Superintendents held their annual
meeting in the council room in
Belgrave on April 26 with a large
attendance.
James Britnell, Huron County
Engineer was asked to conduct the
election of officers for 1972. The
following slate was named:
William Routly, Usborne
township, past president; Ken
Harberer, Hay township,
president; Allan Nicholson,
Tuckersmith township, vice-
president; C. W. Hanna, East
Wawanosh, secretary-treasurer:
William Taylor, Stanley,
O.R.S.A. representative to the
Ontario Good Roads Association:
James Britnell and R. Jackson,
auditors.
D. Stevens and R. Jackson from
the Department of Transportation
spoke on behalf of their
department. Roy Pattison, Reeve
of East Wawanosh welcomed the
superintendents to Belgrave and
introduced his council.
Ladies ofthe Women's Instialtd'
prepared a smorgasbord supper
which was sponsored by Joe Kerr
Construction Ltd. of Wingham and
Ontario Culvert of Waterloo.
annual r'ounder's Day Banquet.
Sharon Carter and Marion
Purnin gave an excellent cultural
program, on the "Enjoyment of
Music." Following a talk on.
various composers, the members
were asked to write a paragraph
on their favorite artist or group of
musicians, giving their reasons
for their choice.
Lunch and social time followed
the Closing Ritual,
APRIL 25
The Clinton chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi enjoyed an excellent
dinner meeting at the Manor Hotel
in Wingham.
Dinner was followed by a brief
welcome to the pledges, a run
down of the year's activities and
the Founder's Day message, A
gavel-guard pin was presented to
The General meeting of the
Hensall U.C.W. was held in the
Fellowship Hall Monday evening
with Mrs. Ken Elder and Mrs. Don
Joynt welcoming at the door. On
behalf of Unit 1, Mrs, Robert Cook
welcomed everyone, and opened
the meeting with a poem entitled
"Time", and suggested the best
ways of using time. Hymn 380 was
sung, after which Mrs. Dave Kyle
led in the devotion. Her topic was
on "Pollution of the mind." She
said the garbage we must discard
is gossip, envy and self pride,
Portions of scripture were read
from Romans followed by prayer,
The offering was received by
Mrs, Elder and Mrs. Joynt, The
minutes were read and approved,
and a letter of thanks was read
from the Victor Missions. 36
members and 3 guests responded
to the roll call. A financial report
was given by Mrs, Howard Scane
in the abscence of the Treasurer
Mrs. Walter Spencer. Mrs.
Albert Shirray reported for the
Friendship and Visitation
Committee, and Mrs. Erratt
the president, Dotty Lockhart;
two perfect attendance pins were'
presented to Marj Dobson and
Betty Lockhart; and the Girl of the
Year pin and gift was presented to
Ann Adams of Londesboro.
The candlelit, Ritual of Jewels
ceremony followed the
presentations. This is a ritual to
welcome the pledges of the past
six months into full membership
of the Beta Sigma Phi sorority.
Marion Durnin of Londesboro,
Mary Jean Glue and Vivian Roy,
both of Clinton, were welcomed
into the circle of friendship and
each presented with their Ritual
of Jewels Pin and a yellow rose.
A short Ritual of Affirmation
followed for the members
celebrating their 1st anniversary
in the sorority,
Lastly, the officers for the
reported for the Supply and
Welfare reminding the ladies that
the bale will be packed May 9.
Mrs. Ian McAllister reported on
behalf of the Sunday School and
Congregational Life and Work
Committee that there is a
resource library being started up
and anyone is welcome to get
material from this library or add
to it if they so desire. Mrs. Cook
introduced the guest speaker for
the evening, Mrs. Rachel
Schwalm, who gave a travelogue
on her recent trip to the
Barbados. She gave an interesting
summary of different humorous
incidents on the island, how she
met some of the natives, dined
with them, and talked about some
of their customs. She showed
many souvenirs, corals of all
kinds, some made into little
ladies, bamboo mats, pictures
and postcards, Mrs. Harvey Keys
thanked Mrs. Schwalm and
presented her with a gift. The
meeting closed with the Mizpah
benediction and lunch was served
by members of Unit 1.
l972.73 term were inducted in a
Ceremony, passing on the
symbols of pffice. Receiving the
president's gavel was Joanne
Bullen of Hayfield; the vice-
president's manual, Vivian Roy of
Clinton; the secretary's
recordings, Marion Durnin of
Londesboro; and the treasurer's
accounts, Linda Meade of Clinton,
The evening ended in a social
time over coffee and tarts.
WEDGE
THE MOVER
When Moving
Phone 2624834
Henson, Ontario
Moving with CallOcla
since 1873.
Middleton
UCW meets
THE SESSION AND CONGREGATION OF
Brucefield United Church
invite you to the special services in connection with
The Official Opening and Dedication of the Church
SUNDAY, MAY 7th, 1972 at 2 O'CLOCK
The Rev, Wilson L. Morden, B.A.,
Pregident of Londo'n COnfeielice
Ll
A former Minister, the Rev. E. Donald Stuart, C.D.,M.A.
B.D., will assist at these services.
Ei
Rev. Paul M. Neiman, B.A., Minister.
WE'VE BEEN ORDERED TO VACATE
OUR WAREHOUSE BY MAY 31,
WE MUST CLEAR EVERYTHING OUT
IN A HURRY! PRICES HAVE BEEN CUT
TO THE BARE MINIMUM.
ALL gARENOUSE MERCHANDISE WILL RE SOLD FROM OUR STORE ON WEST STREET. ALL SALES
FINAL NO REFUNDS OR RETURNS • SHOP EARLY FOR REST SELECTION!
HERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES OF OUR SUPER LOW REDUCTIONS
YOUR LAST CHANCE
TO HEAR
REV. JACK RUGGLES Kill
PAUL PARR and the HUMMERS
Jim FoUR MORE NIGHTS LEFT
YOU ARE AS WELCOME
AS THE ROWERS IN MAY
Huron Men's,(hapel
AUBURN
John Woodhouse Crusade Clinton, May
18-19
Evil Prevails When Good Men Do Nothing
CEDAR CHEST
WALNUT FINISH-SUGG, LIST 589,50
5 69.50
SOLID MAPLE BY ROXYON
SIDE . SUM LIST $39.00
CHAIR s l 7 94
Eureka Floor Polisher '24"
eg DISCOUNT ON ALL EUREKA
1 70 VACUUM CLEANERS IN STOCK
REVERSIBLE FOAM CUSHIONS IN HERCULON COVER
BED 5t40 LIST 1229.50
CHESTERFIELD $ 1 7950
WHITE VINYL SUGG. LISP
SWIVEL ugm
ROCKER '49" K. LAURIE COLQUHOUN
DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
ANNOUNCES THAT
AFTER. MAY 1st
HIS OFFICE HOURS WILL BE
CLINTON OFFICE
ZURICH OFFICE ,
4$2-7007
236 438 1
MAN.- FRLI 2,5 p.m.. 9.12 pan.
'TUES. and FRI.; 1---9 p.m.
OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT
18b
LAMPS
10% OFF
OUR REGULAR DISCOUNT PRICES
STROLLERS, BABY CARRIAGES, HIGH
CHAIRS, PLAY PENS, CRIBS & MATTRESSES,
WALKERS, CHEST OF DRAWERS
1 0% OFF Our Regular Discount Price
TWO ROOM WHICH TO CHOOSE
MODERN
SUGG. LIST $399.95
Bedroom Suites $ 2 6 9 9 S
TRADITIONAL BY TROISTER
CHESTERFIELD
SUITE 5 LiisT4091
GREEN VINYL COVER-HIGH BACK CHAIR
DAVENPORT
SUGG. LIST $239.50
BED LPIITEECE $ 1 7 9 50
KINOEtiLilt 19th
ANNIVERSARY SALE
Bo sure 9,,A sop the outstanding` Values still available- for s 1111 teS (brie oh
Chesterfle(ds, love seats, bectrooin tulles, diking room suited, 800esioriat tables
ohtfchaii.S made Specially for Ihit great late.
RUGS . NYLONS & TWEEDS In Stx 1 2 & 6x9
PICTURES & MIRRORS
10% OFF ,Vs%1Lr,?i PRICES
SEALY 91st ANNIVERSARY
MATTRESS SALE.
Sealy Health Guard Maltreat with features heYer before Of at the low Oka Of
only$59.95,-Sealy CoMfort Guard Maltresg, Some cover from a former 199,95,
Sealy Posturpedie, only $69.05.
wEsTs .ACKSTONE FURNITURE