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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1966-04-28, Page 7ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs.. 'Frederick Bi. Ansell, Sombra, Ontario, wish to announce the era gagement of their daugh­ ter, Nancy Jean to EdWard McCullough, Clinton, son of Mr. and Mi's. Frank McCullough, * Holmesville, The wedding will take place on Saturday, May 21, 1966 ait Trinity Anglican Church, Sombra, Ontario.Ontario. ’ 17p Napoleon - * If ■ Mr. and Mrs. Ducharme, of London, wish'. to announce the enagement off their daughter, Margaret Mary, to Mr. Lawrence Middleton Powell, son,. of Mr. and Mrs;. Francis Pow-. ell off Clinton. The wedding to take place Saturday, May 21, 1966 at three o’clock p,m. in Holy Rosary Roman Catholic Church, London. ” . 17p ♦ •• * * Mir. and Mrs. Uilke Dyk­ stra, HR 2, Clinton, wish to announce the engagement off their daughter, Margaret , ,to Hurray Klaas, son of Mr. and Mrs, Gerrit Klaas, Auburn. 'Hie wedding will take place on Saturday,' May 21, 1966 ait 2 p.m. in Christian Reformed Church, . Clinton. 17x ♦ # ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Douglas R. Manson, West Hill, Ont­ ario, announce the engage­ ment of their K daughter, Margaret -Kathleen, to Mr, William James Higgins, son of Mir. and Mrs. James B. Higgins, Bayfield, Ontario, The marriage Will take place at 4 o’clock, Sat­ urday, /June 4th, at Margaret’s Anglican arch, West Hill. * * m Mr. and Mrs. Clare. Bride, Zurich, wish to an­ nounce the engagement of their- daughter Gwendolyn Grace, to William Thomas Shaddick, London, son of Mrs. Pearl Shaddick and the late Earnest Shaddick, Herisall. The wedding to .take place on Saturday, May 21, 1966 at 3:30 p.m. in Goshen United Church. 17p Sod Turning For Plow Match Saturday, June 11 The Province of Ontario will be represented by two Minis­ ters at a ceremony marking the commencement of activities at the site of the 1966 Interna­ tional Plowing Match. The match takes place in McKillop Township, Tuesday, Wednes­ day, Thursday and Friday, Oct­ ober 11, 12, 13 and 14. Hon. C. ■ S. MacNaughton, Minister of Highways, and Hon. W. Stewart, Minister of Agri­ culture, will share the honor off turning the first sod at Sportt Farms in McKillop Township near. Seaforth, on Saturday af­ ternoon, June 11. Gordon McGavin, Walton, and Larry Snidier, Exeter, joint, chairmen of the Huron commit­ tee sponsoring the match, said Monday the two ministers had ^accepted an invitation to take part. . While planning for the match, expected to draw up to 30,000 spectators a day; has been un­ der way for more than a year, the June ceremony will mark the first move, onto the 1,000- acre match site. In addition to Mr. Mac- Naughton and Mr. Stewart, the ceremony will be attended by members of the Ontario Plow­ men’s Association and repre­ sentatives of area municipalit­ ies. -o- st. Oh- 17b Me- X A young wife came home the other day wearing a pair of fashionable textured stockings. “What do you think?” she asked her husband. “Leave it alone,” he said. “If it doesn’t go away in a few days, we’ll call a doctor.” New Road Map Easier To Read While In Car Thp 1966 edition of the fticial road map published the pepartmeilt pf Highways, features a. novel metood off fold­ ing, It is as 'simple as leafing through the pages off a. book,, As a result the map is much rnwe readily useable in a car, reports Highway Minister Charles S. MacNaughton, ' In conjunction with the new method of folding and anrange- m&rrt of the material, a re­ vised indexin g of place n ames greatly Amplifies the pinpoint­ ing of all communities and lakes. . . Similarly ^he inset maps of cities and other blocks of in­ formation —■ such as the mile­ age chart—can be found much more easily than ip the past by simple reference to key maps on the back cover of the 1966- edition. The new map may be obtain­ ed free of charge from' the De­ partment of Tourism and Infor­ mation, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. The map will also be available at any of the Tour­ ist Reception Centres operated, by the Department of Tourism and Information. Housewives at Cooks School Members of the Canadian Forces Base Clinton and Centralia Protestant Chapel Guild look on with interest as Sgt C. C, Moody explains the operation of equipment in use at the RCAF School of Food Services. (CF Photo) Baby Hislop of Royal Oak Thurs., April 28/ 1966—Clinton Hew$-Record—Page 7 Chance To Learn Even Tho’ Long Out of School . The Federal government has recognized the fact that in this age pf speed " it is necessary that a Canadian not only must have a higher level of education 'bqt; he must keep improving that lmowledge. It has there­ fore entered into an agreement with each province to make existing ' educational facilities available to adults in different categories. Canadian Vocational Train­ ing Programme 5 has been de­ vised to train adults who quali­ fy in a skill and at the same time raise their academic level. The programme in Stratford is under the direction' of the Board off Education and C. L. Searcy is the co-ordinator. The school is held in the beautiful new ^3.000,000 North­ western Secondary School on Forman Avenue, Stratford. Any one is qualified to at­ tend school on this programme who is unemployed, over the age of 16, has been out of day school for one year and who is considered to be capable of im­ proving his knowledge. Unemployment means anyone who is not working a total of 24 hours per week. This could be a housewife who has never been employed or a person who lost ernpioymeiTt the day before application for Programme 5 is made. Various skills are being taught for both men and women. Some people think it would be too hard to make the transition from normal life to one of study, however there have been 590 trainees who have entered this course in Stratford to date. 180 have graduated while another 79 have upgraded themselves by at least one grade academ­ ically. There are 79 still in school . . ’ • . . i who will probably graduate but 'have at least progressed one grade. Therefore 57 percent off the intake have learned to study all over again. The ages of trainees going through this school range' from 16 years to 63 years. The governments have also realized that a person could mat go from 10 to 20 months with­ out any money so they have piade it possible to award sub­ sistence allowances’ to trainees, who qualify, for the time spent ]. attending school. The amounts vary to family conditions and places pf residence. When the course is complet­ ed, the trainee will receive a certificate in both the skill and ■ academic, grade he has com­ pleted, from the Department of Education, Toronto and will be recognized all over Ontario. It is required that interested applicants must go to their local N;E.S. office to obtain a referral slip to- the C.V.T.P. 5” school in Stratford. . . . ----------------©---------------, Clinton Personals Clifford McCartney, Detroit,- is visiting' with his brother, Harvey McCartney, RR 2, Clin­ ton., also with relatives here. Mr. and Mirs. Tom Oliver have returned from a three week vacation in Vancouver, B.C. where they visited at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Erlandsen. Mr. and Mrs. Louis' Forest spent the weekend in New Bal­ timore, Michigan, visiting Mir. Forest’s sister ,and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomas, who are both 83 years of age and in good health. Mr. and Mrs. Forest also visited in Marysville with Mir. and Mrs. Charles Mars don. Over Plans For Canada's 100th Ideas for celebrating the 109th 'birthday of Confederation in 1967 will be exchanged by Centennial planners in the Goderich area at the Centen­ nial' Spring ; Regional Work­ shop, to be held May 5 at the Harbourlite Inn. About 100 men and women prominent in Centennial plan­ ning in the area have been in­ vited by the Ontario Centennial Planning Branch, Department of Tourism and Information, to participate. They will attend sessions at which many aspects of centen-1 riial activities — national, pro­ vincial and, local — will be dis­ cussed. The emphasis, however, will1 be placed on -the programs of individual communities, how they can be expanded and' how problems can be solved. Films and. slides illustrating developments in Ontario cities, towns and villages will be. shown as part of the 5-hour program. : Taking, part in the program ■will be Jack A. Brockie, direc­ tor of the Ontario Centennial Planning' Branch, and other members of the branch. . Among subjects to be dis­ cussed will be local visits of Confederation Trains and Con­ federation Caravans, armed forces' ceremonials, athletic pro­ grams, community beautifica­ tion, church participation, community celebrations, and school programs. »aptized In Trinity Church Hall BAYFIELD — Rev. E. J. B. Harrison, Trinity Anglican Church, administered the ■sacrament of holy baptism to Laura Ann Helene Hislop •on Sunday afternoon, April 24. •Laura Ann Helene is the baby daughter of Dr. and Mrs. D. Moore C. Hislop, Royal Oak, Mich. God-parents were her ma­ ternal grand-parents, Mr. •and Mrs. Hany F. Baker, • Bayfield. The baptismal service was’ read from an altar prayer book given to Trinity Church in memory of the baby’s great aunt, the late Mrs. Lulu <M, Burt, by Mrs, Carl Diehl and the late Mrs. Robert Middleton, Because the church is undergoing ex­ tensive renovations the ser­ vice was conducted in the Parish Hall Among the first parishion­ ers of Trinity Church were the baby’s great-great-great grandparents, Christopher and Catherine (Erwin) John­ ston. Guests attending the achristening, and afterward buffet supper at the home of Mir. and Mrs .Baker in honor of Laura Ann Helene were her sister, Julia Rose Cath­ arine, with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Hislop; Mr. and Mrs. Chris Klaudi, and son, Christian Albert, Woodstock; Miss Nancy Ovens, Mitchell, and Howard Scotchmer; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Scotehmer; Mir. and Mrs. J. Brown Hig­ gins; Messrs. Willard and Hales Dresser, and Rev. Har­ rison, all of Bayfield. IN MEMORIAM STEPHENSON — In loving memory of a dear mother, Mary Ann Stephenson, who passed away one year ago April 29, 1965. ‘‘Beautiful memories are woven in gold This is the picture we tender­ ly hold; Deep in our hearts, her mem­ ory is kept, To love and to cherish and never forget.” —Ever remembered' by daugh­ ter, sons and families. 17p <<■ I vl All Services on Daylight Saving Time Attend Your Church FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec). Pastor: Paul Coon, B.A. Sunday, May 1 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School ■',cr a.m.—Family Worship p.m.—Song Service ALL ARE WELCOME HERE 11:15 >7:30 Ontario Street United Church r- ' “THE FRIENDLY CHURCH” Pastor: REV. GRANT MILLS, B.A. Sunday, May 1 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00a.m.—Morning Worship —'Guest , Preacher: F/L S. Swaren TURNER’S 2:00. p.m.—Church Service 1 3:00 p.m.—Sunday School ^HcsIeu-^Utnis—^nlntesbtUe /Mntfeb REV. CLIFFORD G. PARK, M.A., Minister Sunday, May 1 Guest Preacher: Rev. Hugh E. MoorehoUse, M.A.B.D. of Forest, Ontario WESLEY-WILLIS 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Church Service HOLMESVILLE1 .. 1:00 p.m.—Church Service 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. R. W. Wenham, L.Th., Rector Mr. W. H. Bishop, FRCO, ARCM, Organist .Sunday, May 1 — Easter 3 8:00 a.m.—Holy Communion • 9:45 a.m.—Church School 11:00 am.—-Holy 'Communion Tues., May 3—-Ladies Guild, 2:45 p.m., home of Mrs. H. Noonan, Huron St< ST. ANDREW’S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH TheMrs. M. 9145 10:45 Rev. R. U. MacLean, B.A., Minister J. Agnew, organist and Choir Director Sunday, May 1 am.—Church School a.m.—-Public Worship EVERYONE WELCOME i ...... ........... ... H . ... .. .. . . • .. ...? MAPLE STREET GOSPEL HALL CLINTON Sunday, May 1 9:45 a.m.—-Worship Service 11:00 anti.—Sunday School 8:00 p.m.—Evening Service Speaker: Fred Munnings. Tuesday—8:00 p.m.—Prayer Meeting and Bible Study ” ALL WELCOME CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH REV. G. i. HEERSINK, Minister Suhdayr May .1 10:00 am.—Service in English 11:00 a.m.—Sunday Schoo] 2:30 pm.—Service in English EVery Sunday, 12:30 ndoii, dial 680 CHLO, St. Thomas, listen to "Back to God Hour0, EVERYONE WELCOME . JOSEPH STREET GOSPEL HALL ClinToN £ a ;; 11:00 a.m.—Breaking or Bread ,,, 7:00 p.m.—Gospel Service 8:00 p.m. Thursday—Prayer Meeting and Bible Reading <! . 7:30 p.m. Friday—Children’s Meeting..................?**#*>^***>*****************************************mM#>*mm^ & Service School of Food Services Following, a recent geneoyi,! meeting, members of the Pro­ testant Ghiapel Guilds at Can­ adian Forces Bases Clinton and Centralia Visited the RCAF School of Food Services at Clinton.1 They were welcomed by Of­ ficer Commanding, F/L J. B. Liberty who explained the training activity. She presented a brief resume of the training conducted for the military Tuckersmith Bowlers Get Trophies At Annual • The Tuckersmlth Mixed Bow­ ling League held their annual banquet at the Clinton Hotel on Monday evening, April 18 with 31 present. Following a turkey dinner trophies were presented: high average, Yolan­ da Sytnick (163); Maynard Hymers, (196); high triple, Jane Groves (600); Gordon Thompson (699); high single, Betty Graham (261); Bill Rog­ erson (300); high average (Sub.) Donald Brodie (163). The Ross Scott Trophy for the high -team during the play­ offs was presented by Mel Gra­ ham on behalf of Mr. Scott to Walter Pepper, captain of the Snow Birds. Ash trays were presented to the individual bowlers, Waiter Pepper, Helen Peipper, Clayton Groves, Dorothy Layton, Betty Graham and Ken Rogerson. .......................... Runners up, The Night Hawks, were presented with trophies by Joe Daer: Captain, William Pepper, May Pepper, William Rogerson, Jane Groves-, David Triebner and Mary Rog­ erson. The Harold Black trophy for tile most improved bowler was presented by Mr. Black to DaVid Triebner. President Clayton Groves took charge of the business meeting which followed'. Of­ ficers v elected for 1966-67 are: president, Clayton. Groves’; Vice- president, Mel Graham; secre- tary-teeusurer, Ruby Triebner; team captains for ’66-’67, May­ nard Hymers, Ken Rogerson, Clayton Groves, David Trieb­ ner. Joe Daer/invited the league for a- night’s bowling at the Crown Lanes. fa WESTINGHOUSE Terrace Top Range Step-down terrace design that gives two comfortable bobking levels. Convenient side con* trols with infinite heat settings , Plug-out elements and oven heaters for* easy cleaning. Oven door lifts off. Automatio Timing Centra Large lookout window Available In colours cook and Food Services Ait-, tendant and pointed out the career progression for RCAF Food Services Personnel. The school. FS W. Moody, visitors toured Acting as guides were A. Reid and’ Sgt. C. C. two members’ of the staff, as well as Cpl. T A. Legere, LAC R. A. J. Perrier and LAC G. F. Whelan, three students presently on course at SFS. The tour provided a com­ prehensive idea of the general layout, the equipment, the utensils in use and the student education in each area. The ladies with' their hosts enjoyed1 coffee and refresh­ ments at the School. the Hear Finance Talk (Continued from page i) tion method. But on Tuesday night at the Lions meeting he said this would ibe reconsidered after the question period at the Legion the previous night. Major fund-raising bingos would sfart in June and a car draw later in the year. Mir. Edgar now a teacher at CHSS, said'"I spent much of my life ,ait the old arena • as player, coach and on sports committees, and now my family is using the facilities there, and we need a new community centre soon.” He went on, “This is. a big project and we'must think big.” ■ He appealed to the clubs ’ to talk up the fund-raising pro­ ject, use letters to the editor and get as much, interest and enthusiasm as possible. •EEEE MOTHER'S DAY CARDS NOW ON DISPLAY 5c to $2.00 Make Your Choice Now For Best Selection NOW DISPLAYING MOTHER'S DAY GIFTS By Rubinstein, Yardley, Chanel, and New Windsor Dianthus PICK UP HER GIFT NOW SPECIAL BUYS Wilkinson Stainless Steel Blades 5’s, Reg. 75c for ...............65c Noxzema Skin Cream Reg. 99c .... Special 2 for 1.35 Chap-ans—-For Detergent Hands ............................ 1.25 Atrixo Hand Cream ^Reg. 90c........ Sale 2 for. 90c Desert Flower Deodorant Cream and. Roll-on Reg. 1.50 ........ Sale 2 for 1.50 NEW COLORS By Cutex Lipsticks 69c — Nail Polish 59c NO WORRY DEODORANT Spray or Roll-on Reg. 1.25 — Sale 2 for 1.25 'itywb i.: ." •.T- •*. * V ’ $ *r Clinton Electric Shop D, W. Cornish Your Westinghouse Dealer Albert St, CLINTON 482-6646 ✓ W©,-H@«L© ■ ) Sixteen ladies were present to enjoy the April meeting of Wo-I-Ie-Lo Unit. Leader Mrs. C. Stewart called the meeting to order using the poem “All in the April Evening”. Mrs. McGill and her com­ mittee (Mrs. Comiisih, Mrs. Cameron, Mrs. H, Jenkins) had charge of the program. There was a meditation ’and scripture on “The Witnesses of the Resur­ rection”. Mrs. H. Jenkins read the Scripture and Mrs; McGill offered1 prayer. Hhe music consisted of three Easter 'hymns and a solo by .Mrs. C. G. Park “If We All had the Spirit of Jesus”. Several of the ladies gave: brief highlights of the Presby- terial held in the church last month — Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. P. Livermore, Miss L. Walldnshaw, Mrs. Reid and Mrs. McGill. Mrs. M. Durst gave a read­ ing “The Legend off the Violet”. Miss Kate McGregor brought some interesting thoughts of the London Conference UCW in Wingham in Miarch. Roll call was answered 'With “My Fa­ vourite Spring Flower”. Next month members will answer roll call with an article for ithe bale for overseas relief. Tlie ladies ih charge of the sale table in May will be Mrs. Sin­ clair, Miss Ida WalkinsihaW, Mi^s E. Jamieson. NeWs Of the Foster Child in Korea was passed on to the ladies. Starlight Circle Fourteen members of Unit 2. met in the church, parlour for the monthly meeting on April XI. Mrs. Gordon Steepe read tho Opening poUrn titled ”Ehs* ter’\ followed by singing hymn Mfs. Ken Johnston read the scripture pasragc -tlicfi led in prayer arid an inspiring tnedi- tatiOii. Roll call answered with a thought for spring. The secretary road, a letter from Unit 2’s 10-year-old foster child’s mother. She told us about Yung Shik’s favorite sub­ jects at school. She expressed her thanks to the UCW for their monthly donation, 'also for bars of laundry soap and a school bag. Final arrangements were made for the “nearly new” sale on April 16. Program convener conducted a fascinating study on Brazil. • Lunch was served, by hostess­ es Mrs. Ken Johnston and Mrs. Clayton KeyeS. Mary and Martha The Mary and Martha Unit met at the. manse on Tuesday, April 19 With 18 members pre­ sent. Mrs. D. Andrews opened the meeting, Mrs. M. Edgar read from John II and Mrs. Andrews gave the commentary. Roll call was answered by an “Easter Thought”. The,speaker Miss Janet Humphries, gave a most interesting talk and dis­ played a large selection of jew­ ellery. A .dainty lunch was. served by Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Edgar and Bessie Steep. ■..... TH 6 CANCER SOCIETY HURON UNIT X MOTHER’S DAY CHOCOLATES By Jenny Lind 75c to $4.50 Cfinfon, OntarioPhone 482-9511 LADIES* WEAR and DRY GOODS RAIN COATS We Sold 20 Coats Last Week. We Still Have 10 Left Assorted Sizes AT ONLY $10.00Each J ■s ALL ARE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE 1/3 Off to Only 1/2 Price Ufifinished business! We could hot corhptete bur district canvass last Thurs­ day* Returns have been coming in by mail and by per­ sonal delivery of pennies add dollars and cheques, while the Executive endeavours to overtake the cioOk. Youth of town are coming to bur aid as usual and some­ one Will be arOUhd to ring your door bell on Monday May 2. Thank you.