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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1966-05-05, Page 2Page 2r-~Clinton News-Record—Thursday, May 5, 1966 At Crown Lanes Junior Bowlers Wind Up Season Joe Daer, operator of Crown Bowling Lanes, Victoria Street, treated members of the Junior Bowling League (8 to 16. years) to an afternoon of .free bowling and a barbecue lunch Saturday Pictures and Story of the Junipr Bowling League by News-Record photographer.. Ont. St. UCW-4 Plans For The Daffodil Tea Smallest Bowlers Get Prizes ; Joe Daer, owner of Crown Lanes, who put up all prizes for the Junior League, and Mrs. Winnie Bell, convener of the junior bowlers, pose here with their children Debbie Daer and Ricky Bell who each won one of the' minor prizes. Unit 4 of Ontario Street UCW held their April meeting in the church parlour Monday, April 25, with a good attend­ ance. Mrs. Jim Mair, assisted by Mrs. Jack Irwin, had charge of the worship service, A citizenship and social ac­ tion article on television and the effect of it on children and family life was given by Mrs.. Mair. Mrs. M. Wiltse, gave an inter­ esting ..account of a bus trip through the United States to Los Angeles and return. Plans' were finalized for the Daffodil Tea in the church hall on May 7. A spring bale is to, be packed the end of May. Old nylon stockings will also be ' collected. A contest by Mrs. George Lavis and a delicious lunch ser­ ved by Mrs. Cecil Elliott’s group completed the evening. KIPPEN MRS. NORMAN LONG Phone 262-5180 High Single Winners Beth Allan and Bjarne Christensen won tro­ phies ias the top single bowlers in the junior league. Beth’s high was 140 and Bjarne bowled 224 for the ... boy’s high single. . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lositell and Lloyd spent' Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sturgeon and family, Goderich. It was the 29 th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Lpsteh. Also attending were Mr. and Mrs. .Charles O’Brien, Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parsons and Jimjmy, Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pridham. and Nancy Mae, Cromarty. Individual Trophy Winners From the left, Kathy Kromrey, who bowled the girls’ high triple of 336; Ron Mair, boys’ high triple of 557; Ove Christensen who acted as chairman of the junior league, and Judy Finley who had a high average of 110 for the season. . - afternoon. He also donated and handed out trophies to the top bowlers and novelty prizes to many of the younger bowlers'. The league started with eight teams but dwindled to. four at end of season. Mrs, Winpie Bell was convener of the league with Ove Christensen as chair-, man; Steven MacDonald, vice- chairman and Ron Mair, sec­ retary, While presenting .the high average trophy to Steven Mac­ Donald who averaged. 214 for the season, Mr. Daer remarked that "This' is an average that a lot of adults would; be proud of”. Judy Finley won th© girl’s high average with HO, High triple trophies went to: boy," Ron Mair, 557; girl, Kathy Kromrey,. 336. High single winners were: Bjarne Christensen, 224 and Beth Allan, 140, Mrs. Daer and some of the mothers helped prepare and serve the refreshments. --------- -O----------—-- David Inglis To Be Assistant In Ag. Office ■ David Inglis, 21, RR 1, Wal­ kerton, has been appointed Ex­ tension Assistant for Huron County. He is a graduate t Of Walkerton District Secondary School and a 1966 graduate of the Ontario Agricultural Col­ lege Associate Diploma Course in Agriculture where he spec­ ialized in Animal Husbandry. David completed eight 4-H dairy calf club projects in the Bruce County 4-H program, He was an aotive member of the Walkerton Junior Farmers and held a number of executive pos­ itions in both 4-H and Junior Farmers. At OAC, Dave was president of his class executive in first year and vice-president in his graduation year. He, participat­ ed in college intramjural hock­ ey, football,' soccer, and the animal husbandry club. David Inglis will be working with the 24 Huron 4-H Agri­ cultural Clubs which were or­ ganized during the Easter holi­ days. The 4-H clubs include 14 calf, (dairy and beef projects), one breeding swine, one market hog, one sheep, one tractor maintenance, five grain corn and one sweet corn club. Of the approximately 400 projects, 220 are in 4-H calf club work. The chief objective of 4-H Agricultural Club work in Ont­ ario is the development of the club members through training in agriculture and citizenship. More specific objectives of the 4-H program are to help the 4-H member acquire know­ ledge and skills 'in modern agri­ culture, adopt a scientific at­ titude toward agriculture, rea­ lize the need for continuing education, develop a sense of responsibility, develop qualities of leadership and acquire the habits and attitudes necessary for a satisfying home and com­ munity life. There are 57 4-H Agricul­ tural Club Leaders in Huron County. As a matter of inter­ est, 22 of Huron County Lead­ ers are graduates of a two or four year course in agriculture. These dedicated men enrich the lives, of boys and girls by the guidance and advice they provide during the year. Use Classified Ads. For Quick Results High Average Bowler Surrounded By Juniors Steven MacDonald, centre in cadet uniform) who attended the free afternoon of bowling and who bowled an average of 214 for the season in the treats at Crown Lanes, Saturday. junior league, is surrounded by many of the juniors EDUCATION Health Tips from the CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION DOCTOR'S A competent, up-to-date doctor in Canada today spends from the d'ay he be­ gins university to the day he retires continuing his train­ ing and education, the Can­ adian Medical Association says. Every doctor has to be ' a life-long student. Training for medicine starts with three or four years of premedical subjects, with emphasis on science, and also a wide range of other subjects of .the‘student’s own choice. Four years as a medi­ cal student follow, during Which are taught the wonders' of the human body, how to . preserve it in good health, What ills afflict it, how to re- lieve these ills, and most im­ portant, how to prevent them. After graduation, education of the doctor continues on the average for approximat­ ely 40 yearts. First there is a year as a hospital intern. After internship, some enter a career devoted to family practice While others spend four more years of hospital training for specialty prac­ tice. And others enter public health, teaching, research and ,administration or some other branch of medicine. County Road Superintendents Elect Officers Melvin Good was elected president of the Huron County Road' Superintendents’ Associ­ ation at its 'annual meeting held recently in the Goderich Town­ ship Hall at Holmesville. Other officers are: past presi­ dent, William Taylor; vice- president, Harvey Culbert; sec- retaii'y-itreasurer, William Rout- ly,. and representative to the Ontario Road Superintendents’ Association, Roy Tyndiall, Gode­ rich Township. Business included discussion of a by-law covering construc­ tion of entrance culverts' led by J. W. Britnell, Huron Coun­ ty engineer, 'and Ralph Better- idge, St. Marys, also- spoke on weed and brush control by spraying. Several new members from villages' and 'two .township® in the county were present as well as Ken Wilmot from the De- Wbiatever path the doctor chooses, says the Q.M.A., in this: era of explosive scientific advance, he must spend his entire active professional life as a student, keeping abreast of new developments. -------—0------------:------------ St. Andrew's WHS Holds Spring Thankoffering The Women’s Missionary Society of St. Andrew’s Pres­ byterian Church, Clinton, held their spring thankoffering meeting with guests from Bel­ grave and the Madeleine Lane Girls’ Club. President Mrs. Blacker ehose “Praise” for the theme and opened the meeting with the call to worship and prayer, fol­ lowed by a hymn and scripture reading, and Mrs. Dunbar led in prayer. Mrs. R. Homuth and Mrs. R. McCann sang a duet, “Dear to the heart of God.” The guest speaker Mrs. Pol­ lock of Goderich was introduc­ ed by Mrs. R. U. MacLean and spoke on the theme, “Ye ate my witnesses,” stressing the fact that we need to “stir ourselves ' around 'and get involved and be a witness to God, put our hand in His and carry on His work at all times; God left us the responsibility of witnessing for Him,” she said. Mrs. Farquhar thanked Mrs. Pollock for her inspiring mes­ sage and the meeting closed with a hymn and prayer. A social hour was. spent with the visitors. RECEPTION FOR Mr. and Mrs. Larry O'Connell (NEE JUNE GOVIER) Friday, May 6 Londesboro Hall Jim Scott's Orchestra 18b partment of Highways. Grant Stirling, reeve of Gode1- rich Township and Harold Rob­ inson, deputy-reeve of Howick Township, also spoke briefly. -o Orangemen Hear Address By Ontario GM By Fred McClymont About one hundred and fifty Orangemen and their wives ate tended a banquet in Seaforth District High School Saturday evening. It was catered, to by the members of the local LOBA. William McIlwain, Bayfield, County Master of South Huron LOL was. chairman. Several musical numbers were given by Ivan Orittdnden, Clinton. Oliver Jaques', Hensail, Grand Master of R.B.P. of Ontario, in­ troduced the main speaker, Sam Millar, Pont Arthur, Grand Master of the Grand Orange Lodge of Ontario West, Who delivered a stirring ad­ dress. Dave Worden, Listowel, and John Monroe, Hamilton, both Grand Lodge officers, spoke briefly. v □ ANNUAL DAFFODIL TEA ONTARIO STRPT UNITED CHURCH SAT, MAY 7 3:00 to 5:Q0 p.m. ADMISSION: 35c HOME BAKIN© and PRODUCE SPONSORS: UNITS 3 AND 4 UCW CLINTON ELECTRIC SHOP Your Westinghouse Dealer • RANGE • DRYER • DISHWASHER • TELEVISION • WASHER • RADIO • REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Choose a Mother's Day Gift from our display of SMALL APPLIANCES and ELECTRICAL ITEMS • VACUUM CLEANER ' • • POLISHER • HAIR DRYER FRY PAN TEA KETTLE MIXER CAN OPENER TOASTER IRON LADY'S RAZOR • ELECTRIC KNIFE • I • CLOCK Clinton Electric Shop D. W. Cornish — Your Westinghouse Dealer Albert St. CLINTON 482-6646 Enjoying the bonus-benefits of these Royal business-banking services? 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