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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1966-04-14, Page 3HURON LAUNDRY 154 BEECH STREET CLINTON (Near Driye-ln Theatre) Walch-Hyde Hensail Girl Weds At Bayfield Couple Feted By Many Events Centennial Report FREE Pick Up and Delivery Phone 482-9491 Open every Saturday morning 10 a.m.-12 noon for your convenience 'Let Us Do Your Laundry i- S fight CANCER with a check up and a cheque GIVE TO THE CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY FOR RESEARCH,CANCER 1 EDUCATION AND WELFARE SERVICES PARK THEATRE GODERICH ON THE SQUARE FIRST RUN FILMS IN AIR CONDITIONED ' COMFORT Entertainment Is Our Business SPECIAL for SIX DAYS THURS., APRIL 14 to WED., APRIL 20 The greatest comedy of all time! Jack Tony Natalie Lemmon Curtis Wood EDS “The Great Race” HENNA'LL — Bayfield Bap­ tist Church was the setting on Saturday, Apirjl 9 of W wed­ ding of Jean Helen Doi'ino Hyde .and Charles'1 Michael Walch 'Who exchanged marriage vows ip g two ring ceo’emony. Rev, Iw1’ Boderiham, Exeter, officiated, assisted- by Rev, Bruce Eaton, Rayfield- ’ The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hyde, Kip-’ pen, and the groom is the nephew of Mr. and Mrs. James Bogart, Iona .Station. The bridle length gown taffeta with and scalloped embroidered with and crystals. Her veil of cloud white tulle illusion with seal- doped tiers was ’clasped to her head with a criown of seed pearls and crystals, She ciaa> ruled a bouquet of red roses and stephanotis. The matron of honor, sister of the bride, was Mrs, Louise Stephenson, Malton and the bridesmaid was Mrs. Evelyn Yalcknovets, sister of the bride, Oshfawa. Junior bridesmaid was Miss Karen Bogart, Iona Sta­ tion, Her attendants chose floor length gowns of dawn pink satapeau with overlay of white Venice lace fashioned with -tiny sleeves1, fitted bodice and en­ velope shaped skarts. They car­ ried red roses with fern. Harry Wilson, Waterloo, was best man and the ushers wete Bob Lawrence, Waterloo and Doug Hyde, brother of the bridle. Wedding music was played by the organist, Rev. Bruce Schnurr, Dorchester and the soloist, Gordon Hamilton, Lon­ don sang “O Perfect Love” and the dedication' prayer, “Take My Life”. During the signing of the register he Sang “The Love of God”. Reception follow­ ed at the Dominion Hotel, Zur­ ich. For travelling, the bride don­ ned a sheath of boucle With matching coat 'and blue flower­ ed hat with black 'accessories; She wore a white orchid cor­ sage. The bridle is a registered nurse and the bride and groom are both graduates of London College of Bible and Missions. Several showers have been held for Mrs; Michael Wialch, nee Jean Hyde, bride of the month. Hostesses have been: Mr’s; John Pearson and Mrs. Bruce Eaton in her home for a kitchen shower from the' ladies of the Bayfield Baptist Church. A miscellaneous shower Was given by Mrs. Bill McLauchlan and Mrs. Ernest Talbot m the latter’s home by the community. ■The 4-H club presented her with bedroom lamps'' at the home of Mrs; W. J. F, Bell. In London, a miscellaneous chose a flopr of organza. oyer lilypoint sleeves, neckline of Mete ;eed pearls showei* was given in the homo of Mrs. Beverly Black assisted by Miss Lillian Scobbie and Mts. Margaret Schhwr. Showers were also given by the congregation of Hensaili Baptist Church and the staff of' nurses with whom she works. Her sister Mrs. Evelyn Yiacknovets and Miss Marjorie Hyde' gave heir a personal shower in Oshawa in the home of Mrs, Yacknovets, ----O---------- Miss C, H. Williams 91 Years Old Township Lady A lifelong resident of Gode­ rich Township, Catherine Har­ riet Wjlliiams, 91, died Wednes­ day, April 6 in Clinton Public Hospital, where she had been a patient for several weeks, She was a daughter of the late Charles White 'Williams and of the former Mary Elean­ or Proctor. In 1936 she moved from the family home on the Maitland Concession to Jive with her sister, Mrs. John A. Torrance. Surviving besides Mrs. Tor­ rance are three brothers, Wil­ liam D., Clinton; Ed’wiard G,, Goderich, and Howard F-, St. Catharines. Rev. William Maines, of Grace United Church, Porters, Hill, officiated at the funeral service on Friday afternoon 'at tlie Bail and Mutch, funeral home, Ointon. Jhterment was in Clinton Cemetery. Pallbearers were: Alvin Bet­ tles1, Charles Haughton, Doug­ las Stirling, Grant Stirling, Earl Williams and Harry Wil­ liams. A-O- TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISION* FROM WARNER BROS. . SHOWS PLEASE NOTE: Special Prices For This Engagement EVENINGS: Adults $1.00 — Students 50c -r- Children 25c MATINEE — SATURDAY 2:15 P.M. Adults 75c — Students 50c —• Children 25c 4-H Swine Club Headed By Geo. Townsend j. Starting Thurs., April 21 to April 23 ELVIS PRESLEY in "HARUM SCARUM" find out how money makes money A The organizational meeting of the Huron County 4-H Swine Club was held in the Board Rooms of the ODA building, Clinton, on Thursday, April 7 at 8:30 p.m. After a film on tractor saf­ ety, Don Pullen introduced the leaders and explained plans for the club during the year. George Townsend was elected .president, Gerald Smith, vice- president; Bonnie Stewart, sec­ retary arid Dianne Shepherd, press reporter. Booklets were distributed and the meeting adjourned. A regular meeting date is to be the third’ Tuesday of each month. o- 1867111967 by JOHN W, FISHER CENTENNIAL COMMISSIONER ThS!H!„ April 14, 1966—Clinton News-Record—-Page 3 700 Pies at Plow Match To Be Baked By WI .Pick up the April issue of the Reader’s Digest. In it you’ll find the “Investors Story” — 12 full pages on how Investors can help you make money. • It’s the complete story on the many ways that Investors can help you plan for your retirement, your children’s education, or that trip that’s still only a dream. Whatever your goal —• whatever your means, the Investors Man has the plan to suit your needs. Read the “Investors Story” in the April issue of the Reader’s Digest — then call your Investors Man. He’s your best friend financially. W. G. "Bill" CAMPBELL P.O. Box 659 SEAFORTH, ONT. Phone 527-0452 ■ -j w I & & gsg| (q Ml ■k. ! Policeman1 taking out his yourticket ' pad: “What’s name?” , Motorist: “Aloysiuis Alsaliat OTuineachaine.” Policeman putting away his ticket pad: “Don’t let me catch you speeding again.” City/Town. SYNDICATE LIMITED of mail this Coupon Without obligatiort, please send trie mote Information Nairie,., i'irf # iyi1 < f taYif V'H'ii I i ♦’ Prov 'Ml TV VIEWS (By William Whiting) What’s new for 1966 fall pro­ gramming? .... not much; CBC’s “Seven Days” will be dropped. It’s inevitable . . . any good Show these days that’s educational, informative and controversial usually lives a short life. Most die from rating malnutrition. On the brighter side, CKCO will carry several new offerings next fall. Among them, “Love on a Rooftop” . . . sound inter­ esting? It is . . . it's a sophis­ ticated comedy about young marrieds, Starring Rich Little, who' by the way, will be doing a. comedy-hour special on CK­ CO May 2nd (Monday) at 9 p.m. Another variation on The Avenger — I Spy theme is ‘in’ — it’s Called “Mission Impos­ sible” — all about counter-es­ pionage. Here’s another gem — “T.H.E. Oat” (don’t say the). It’s about a circus artist and cat burglar turned Peter Gunn (sounds unique). The rocl< will roll back in this fall with a show called “The Monkees”. It’s about the adventures of an unusual rock and roll group. “Star Trek” — an hour of science fiction about a captain and his interplanetary space craft in the 1980’s (This one should keep the U.F.O. spatters off the street.). “Pistols and Petticoats”, “The Iron Horse” arid “The Adventures of the S'easpray” are other new shows coming this fall on TV 13. Renewals include “Bewitch­ ed”,. . “Big Valley”, “Batman”, “Lucy”, “Run for your Life”, “Jackie Gleason”, “Hollywood Palace”, as well 'as Wednesday and Saturday evening colour movies. Speaking of colour — more than 90% of all programs will be. telecast in colour by Can­ adian television stations. The only possible obstacle would be that a couple of stations may not have ordered ithelir colour equipment soon enough (like two years ago). CKCO is ail, set and rarin ’to colorize Wes­ tern Ontario. Oheers till next week. Rejxjrt No. 2 A few weeks ago I made a statement during a luncheon address that we at the C&n.* tenniai Commission in Ottawa are so busy we don’t have time for coffee breaks. The next day I was passing an open door in our office building and was jolted by a scene Which belied my remark of the day before, Two Com­ mission staff members were in spirited -conversation •— over coffee! Only the fact that the time was 5:15 p.m. (after of­ fice hours) softened the shock to' the sensibilities of a stern administrator. I was invited into the session, The two young staffers were Marcel X, a French Canadian, and John Y, an English Can­ adian, who had come to Ottawa a couple of months earlier to work on centennial projects. “We have made 'Some inter­ esting discoveries about the Fathers of Confederation/' re­ marked Marcel X. “For ex­ ample, I did not recollect, until I came to work here, that D'Arcy McGee was for a time a separatist. And neither John nor I remember from history lessons ©It school that Sir Georges-Etienne Cartier had- been exiled for being a rebel with Papineau.” A number of the Fathers of Confederation did in fact have bitter beefs which stemmed from regional interest and wor­ ries 'about provincial rights, all of which they eventually sub­ ordinated to the ideals hoped for .in federation. In fact some of those men were abandoned by their constituents at home for being too “pro” confedera­ tion. Joseph Howe of Nova Scotia, one of the most talented writers of the confederation period, fumed against confeder­ ation yet he joined Sir^ John A’s first government Nov. 16, 1869. (How ironical that on our Centennial 'train we will show hits, printing press which he used to whip confederation!) I believe that involvement in the 1967 celebrations will give Canadian's, through their redis­ coveries of history, a better un­ derstanding of themselves and their place in their coun­ try and in the world. We Canadians (in 1967 should be in a mood to look at history calmly and objectively and I believe that when we do this we will ibe helping to create in ourselves a tolerant attitude which1 will enhance our ap­ proach bo some of today's pro­ blems of nationhood. The coffee break turned .out to be something of Value after all. I think that discussions of this sort, particularly among students who, with thelir teach­ ers and professors will be drawn to them during our Cen­ tennial Year, are good1 for Can­ ada, The Centennial Commission is actively engaged with Can­ ada's universities on a Centen­ nial program to stimulate the sort of discussion I heard, at the coffee break. During the uni­ versities program a scries of historical seminars will study select areas of Canadian his­ tory, with emphasis on topics which, are controversial. In ad­ dition notable lecturers and ar­ tists1 will make visits to camp­ uses and two touring Centen­ nial plays, one English and' one French, are to be produced with 'student actors from across the country. There will be other learned conferences and seminars all of which will en­ courage our young people to take advantage of lessons learned in the past to chart the future for Canada. -----------o----------- Seven hundred pie's are re­ quired frpm. each of the Wom­ en's Institute districts taking pant in the 'booth being plan­ ned by the organization at the Plowing Match near Seaforth this fall. At a meeting of the South Huron District WI in Honshu last week, announcements of requirements were made. The pies must be covered pies, made of fruit, and must comply with health regulations. The district also as required to provide two quarts of relish and three quarts of chunk pic­ kles. Mrs, Drummond, who report­ ed on the needs of the project, stated that 40 workers, On the job in shifts, will be required. Also needed are 35 pairs of HOLMESVILLE Phone 482-3210 MRS., LLOYD BOND Gordon and Mrs, M. Stock spent Easter With Mr. and Mrs. Earl Williams1, RR 2, Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Tebbutt and Marilyn spent the Easter weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald' Tebbutt and family, Fonthill. Kenneth Porter left on Sun­ day by air for Nassau for the Easter vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ash­ ton and Donald, London, visit­ ed with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Potter over the weekend. Miss Ellen McKeig, Hespeier and Robert Grigg, Kitchener, spent the weekend with the latter’s1 parents, Mr. and Mirs. Edward Grigg. spice containers for salt and pepper shakers; and pie plate boxes. Mrs. Beer, president, chaired the meeting. Mrs, Dilling read the minutes and reported a bal­ ance. of $219.98. Roll call was answered by 22 ladies, representing Ctrediton, Elfmyille, Dashwood, Hurpn- dale, Hensail, Kippen Fast, Seaforth and Grand Bend. Mrs. Strang offered to print the pro­ grams. The district annual will be held in Dashwood on May 19, When Zurich and Grand' Bend will be in charge of musical entertainment. Guest speaker wHl.be Mrs. Allan Neil, Sarnia, on program planning. Branch curators are to serve on the District book committee, in rotation. Mrs. Philip Mathe­ son, national president will pay her official visit on May 5 at Guelph. This will coincide with the officers conference........ ■ ......................J ----------------•—O'--------------— It was a Chance meeting of two young men who1 had been boyhood friends. “Do you know that I’ve tak­ en up writing as a career?” “Wonderful, have you sold anything yet?” “Yes, my watah, my TV set, and my car." Wedding Pictures JERVIS STUDIO Phone 482-7006 nmM Friday and Saturday Evenings Only Xhicken In a Basket" A Friday-^Servedl frafti #i30 p*ni. t<> 12j30 a;iW. Saturday—-Served from 9:30 p.m. to Midnight SMORGASBORD DINNERS / Every Sunday Evening from 5 to 7 Phone 482-3421 for Reservations We Cater to Dinner iPnrtiet and W^ddlrtd Reception* Mrs. George Stevens HULLETT TOWNSHIP Wheat Producers New President Russel T. Bolton, RR 1, Sea­ forth is now past president of the Ontario Wheat Producers Marketing Board. Succeeding him is' Peter MacKinnon, RR 2, Bath, who bias been vice- president for the past two years. Mr. Bolton will continue to serve on the executive commit­ tee of the board. First vice- chairman 'is James O’Shea, RR 3, Granton, and M. R. McDoug­ all, RR 2, Blenheim is second vice-chairman. -----------o----------- The Bible Today Never in the course of Christian history, writes Wes­ ley Culshaw, a linguist and an- . thropologist, now Assistant Secretary of the United Bible Societies', has there been so much activity in the sphere of Bible translation and revision. It. life no exaggeration to say that, at the present time, new versions are being prepared in most of the major languages of the world. At the same time, ■pioneer translation is continu­ ing in many smiall tribal lan­ guages in which the Word of God is often the first written material. A new development, adds Mr. CulshaW, in recent days and in some -areas is that Roman Catholic and Protestant schol­ ars arid missionaries are begin­ ning to collaborate in the pre­ paration of versions which they hope will be acceptable to all Christians. The joint working committee between the Roman Catholic Church and the World Council ,of Churches in its first report referred to the development of joint translations of vthe Bible being Undertaken, in various parts of the world. Suggested Daily Bible Readings Sunday, April 17: Romans 12. Monday, April 18: Romans 13. Tuesday, April 19: i Oorih- thi’ans 15: 1-34. Wednesday, April' 20: I Cor­ inthians 15: 35-58, Thursday, Aprlil 21: It Corin­ thians 1* Friday, April 22: Il Corin­ thians 1-19. Saturday, April 23i Rhilip- plans ;L > Dies on Sunday Funeral service was conduc­ ted at the Ball funeral home, on Wednesday, April 6, by the Rev. Grant Mills, for Mrs. Mary Stevens, Clinton, who passed away in Huronview on Sunday, April 3. Pallbearers were Lome Car­ ter, Lloyd Carter, Urban Mar­ tell, Louis Hoy, George Dowson and Munday Miller. Flower­ bearers were Harry Hoy, Wil­ liam Darrell, Gary Dowson and Robert Miller. Interment was in Londesboro Cemetery. Born on April. 4, 1873, in East •Wawanosh Township, ■ Mrs. Stevens was the former Mary /Longman, daughter of the late George Longman and Sarah Cottle, Hullett Township. She married George Stevens on January 16, 1895. For the past 43 Stevens had lived where she was a Ontario Street United Church. She had been in 'ill health for some /time. A son, Louis, died on the battlefield in France on August 9, 1918, and a daughter, Mrs; W. E. Hoy (Bertha), died in 1957, Surviving is one daughter, Mrs. John (Blanche) Carter, Clinton; seven grandchildren; 17 great grandchildren and one great great grandchild. Persons 'from Woodstock, Chatham, Port Albert, Gode­ rich, Brussels and Walton, as well as 'Clinton, attended the funeral. years, Mrs. at Clinton, member of DR. GRAHAM BOWKER wishes to announce the OPENING of his Dental Practice on Monday. April 25 at 42 Rattenbury Street West, Clinton Appointments .Will be taken by phoning 482-9560 After April 25 Phone 482-7763 14-5-6b S- 4-iU Classified Ads* for Quisle Results PUBLIC SCHOOL AREA REQUIRES TEACHERS Applications will be received for qualified Public School Teachers to begin school term in September, 1966, in a new 11 room school in Londesboro, Ontario. One Teacher is also required who is qualified to teach Music on a part time basis, and who will be able to teach other Academic Subjects the balance of the time. Apply stating your age, qualifications, experience, and the name and address of your present Inspector. Harry F, Tebbutt, Secretary-Treasurer, RR 1, Londesboro, Ontario. Credit at HFC means credit coast to coast Abovo payments includo principal and Interest and are based on prompt repayment, but do not Include the cost of life insuranco. MOUNT OF LOAN MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS B0. months 4B months 3B months 30 months 20 months 12 months $ 100 ?......?......$....$6.12 $9.46 300 18.35 28.37 550 ' Ti -- “r 23.73 32.86 51.24 1000 iirr 41.45 58.11 91.56 1600 i i»i t i ‘*r t * •57.72 ....b 2600 • v A - -73.35 90.18 . . 4 . u •... * 3000 88.02 108.22 4000 iotoi 117.37 144.30 4. bi* 5000 126.26 146.71 180.37 ................. Ask about convenient departure and return times Credit in one HFC office gives you cash credit in every HFC , office, throughout Canada and the U.S. A good reason to borrow from HFC. Ask about credit life Insuranco on loans at low group rales GODERICH 35A West Street—Telephone 524-7383 (above the Signal Star) Ask about our evening hours J4,*FO For information, phone the local ■ ■ ■ BN Passenger Sales Office CANADIAN NATIONAL