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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1966-06-23, Page 11Auburn and District MRS. WES BRADNOCK—Correspondent—Phone 526-7595 June 23, 1966~~C|linton News-Record-—Page 11 1867111967 * brother, Tbri Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and MhS,, John R. Weir md Miss Joan Weir, London, pent the weekend in Auburn. Miss Margaret Craig, Blue bale, spent a few days last weekend with her grandmother, drs. James Craig. 1 Rev, John Wheeler is attend- hg the Toronto Minister’s Sum ner School again this week. .Mrs, Robert Turner returned n Saturday after a few days k Clinton Public Hospital. Mto. Horton, Lucknow, is vis iting with her daughter, Mrs. Mary Bare and family. Mins, Mania . Beatty, Varna, visited last week one day with Mr, and Mrs. Robert J. Phil- lips, t . Mr, and Mrsi Leonard Plain, White Rack, B.C., Visited jlast week with her ‘ ~ rance Tabb and Frank Raiithby. Recent guests entennial eport by JOHN W. FISHER CENTENNIAL COMMISSIONER Report No, 10 ■ A young man recently asked He how I can talk with such ■btihusiasm about this nation H^nada and stir up patriotism ■hen, he said, many' of toe ■mid’s ills are- caused by ■tionalism..HThat is a fair question from ■ young student who, perhaps Hr the first time, is taking a Hrious took at toe world a- ■und him and, finds so many Hsicouraging problems. ■The young 'student sees, on He one hand, some small na- »ns with their recently-won ■reedbm” — jealous of their sighbours and wanting to de slop power of their' Own' — id on the other hand, some of ;e large established countries eking to dominate the whole t. Small wonder young people •day are a little cynical about ittonalism. The best answer I could find t hand far the young student ■as in the text of a talk on entennial celebrations for 1967 iven by one of my own staff lemibers to an Ottawa audi- Mse. A young man himself, toe >eaker reviewed some of our Lans' for Canada’s 100th birth- ay and he closed his talk this ,ix ■ •''ay: - “Is it really worth living in ianada? Is it worth keeping lanada together?'__to . . . ’Person ify, I don’t feel moved by ationalism or patriotism nough to become a flag wav- ig extrovert extolling the irtues of my country. It’s a king Of .the past to want to ecome the most powerful ounitry in the world. “Nationalism,” he said, “is Lot going to save the human ace from destruction. In my few 'the direction' of interna- tionalism- is the only one in which civilization can travel and survive. That means people getting along with people. It means our freedom is restricted by the freedom of others. . . “I believe that the example of many peoples, in Canada get ting ’ along Well together and With others in the world is a worthwhile reason for our existence as a nation. It is with that in mind that I am ian ar dent Canadian, that I am work ing for a successful national celebration in 1967,” he said. . How often I have criticized Canadians' for lying on the psy chiatric couch searching in %a neurotic dreamworld for some imaginary purpose or identity! Here a young man expresses a ■ Worthwhile purpose so simply, without the rolling of drums and the. waving of flags. He doesn’t need the old trappings of patriots' nor does he need toe contrived imagery of extro verted nationalism. We have 100 years of history behind us without the stygma of colonialism, without a repu tation for aggression against others !in toe world and without quarrels in our own family that we could not overcame." Ts not bur young ardent Canadian right in claiming that the fact we continue to keep our coun try together, proving that a family of many ethnic origins and cultures can get along well, is reason enough to. be proud of Canada? s Mrs.- Orval McPhee, Donald ..and Mrs. L. Kearns were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Parrish of Syden ham, Dcndbn, England. , Mrs. Fred Taylor, Mrs. Wiida Clatworthy, Granton, visited last Wednesday with the form er’s daughter, Mrs. Robert Ar thur, Mr. Arthur .'and Jayne. Dave McPhee and Miss Jean McPhee, Vermillion, Alberta, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Tom. McPhee and Haryey and Mr. and Mm; Orval McPhee and Ron, Mr. and‘ Mrs- Qari Gorier were among the • delegates of the Ontario Farmer’s Union which met this past weekend at Port Elgin. This was the seven th annual conference 'of the Farmer Labour Conference when farmers, labourers and teachers gathered to discuss their problems. Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt attended a library meeting recently at Stratford. Mr., and Mrs. Ed. Davies spent the weekend in London With heir Sister, Mrs. daft Bastila and Mt. Basitla. • Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dolbiie and Ross spent 'Sunday 'in Tor onto with their daughter, Miss Jannett Dobie. Mr, and Mrs. Keith Arthur and family, Lambeth, visited friends in the village1 on. Sun day. Wins Award James Lea, son of Dr. R. and Mirs. Lea, Ohartoitteitown, wan the coveted. Fairweather Memorial Prize aft Rothesay Collegiate School this spring. James is the grandson of Mrs. Archie Armstrong, Bay field, and the late Mr. Arm strong. The announcement was made at the ’Glos’inig exercises of the school held last Saturday, The prize goes to the student show ing the greatest leadership; sch olarship arid athletic ability throughout the -term. Jamcs.gradu'atedMwfth honors on Saturday and placed second in the graduation Class. He also won the Quinn prize for history. -----------o----------- Over ‘28 miles of textile ma terials flow into the GM Of Canada 'trim plant at Windsor every day. G. 1 v’ JIto';' 'J 1IV Training Interrupted Members of Telerigger Course 6601 made an unexpected discovery recently at CFB Clinton. Nesting at the bottom of the fifty foot telephone pole used for clim bing practice were five week-old baby rabbits. Prior to moving to safer surroundings two unidentified bundles of fur nestled in the hand of their new found friends, (Canadian Forces Photo) 14 CGIT Girls Graduate At Summer School Over 200 CGIT girls and their leaders from - many points throughout Huron County gaffe ered last Saturday at the Gode rich Summer School of the United Church, north of Gode rich, for their annual Spring Rally. This is the fntsit time it has been held at the summer school site, Rev. Hope Jackson of Bel grave, was in charge of -the' day’s program which began at 10 am. The Londesboro CGIT girls were 'in charge of regis tration. Mrs. R. U. MacLean of Clin ton was master of ceremonies and the guest speaker, Basil Hall, psychologist, on staff at the Goderich Ontario Hospital, was introduced by Mrs. G. W. Tiffin of Wingham. Mr. Hall spoke on the theme, “How to keep your sanity”, and asked the girts 10 questions that the girls themselves could answer to see if they were men tally fit. He stressed the points on struggle-within and without oneself, security and satisfact ion — what we get out of life. The Exeter group were in in charge of the worship ser vice. During the morning the giris enjoyed a scavenger hunt and took part in discussion groups on Getting Along with Parents,.„ia.nd. ,.,Teen ,§kin Prob lems and Good Grooming. Leaders for the day- were Mrs. R. Wray, Goderich, Mrs. Frank McMichael, Benmiller; Mrs. G. W. Tiffin, Wingham; Mrs. Underwood and Mrs. Campbell, Wingham; Rev. Hope Jackson, Belgrave; Miss Mar garet Haines, Auburn; Mrs. R. Hughes ‘and Mrs. J. Pollock, Goderich; Miss. Joanne Alton, Lucknow; Mrs, R. U. MacLe’an, Mirs. R. Campbell, Mrs. D. Chandler, Clinton; Mrs. Mary Lloyd and Mrs. Sheila Cameron, Wingham; Mais. Kenneth Fish er, Goderirh. The noon lunch was served by the leaders of the Londes boro groi^p, Mrs. D'ave Ander son and Mrs. Clarmen Moon, assisted by Mrs. Jack Lee, Mrs. R, McEwing of-Londesboro and Mrs. Eleanor Braclnock of Au burn. Kenneth Scott, Londesboro-, led the group in a rousing hoot enanny and more discussion groups were held. , Mrs. Kenneth Caldwell and Mrs. Peter Irwin, Clinton, were in charge of the worship ser vice for the graduation of the 14 giris. Rev. Jackson was in Charge of the ceremony. Those graduating were Bon nie Edward, Clinton; Joan Fish er, Jane Fisher and! Mary Jewell, all of Benmiller; June Janette Janice Virginia Jean LAKEVIEW CASINO GRAND BEND FRIPAY. JUNE 24th tvTHE EVIL" British Mod. Sound An -Outstanding Group from The Castle, St. Catharines SAT., JUNE 25th "TERRY LINN and M* THE ROYALS" — Five Men and a Gal — Coming July 1st Weekend LEE & DEE AND THE ROULETTES and Sunday, July 3rd THE ROGUES The Outstanding Group of Canada! r * LAWN-BOY I WHAT ELSE gives you so much for so little? > For news, for views, for Wide and varied entertain ment, nothing can beat your weekly newspaper! And al! for just 12c per week when purchased at a newsstand; OR Subscribe By The Year $5.00 Clinton News-Record “The Home Paper With The News” Hillen, Winthrop; Johnston, Belgrave; Little, Londesboro; Murray, Gloria' Reed, Wellwood, Joyce Walker and Lynda Reavie, all of Wingham; Barbara Manley, Valerie Sny der and Anne Sturdevant, all of Grand Bend. Miss Lynda Reavie wia^'tKe valedictorian for the graduating class. —i-----o------------ Huron County offers a TWO-YEAR WARRANTY plus 18 convenient advantages, including: • Finger-tip start The Clinton News-Record may be Purchased at the following . Clinton and District Stores: In CUNTON BARTLIFFS BAKERY LIMITED CLINTON IGA STORE NEWCOMBE'S Rexall DRUG STORE McEWAN'S BOOK STORE k GORD LAWSON BILIARDS BILL GERMAN'S BOWLING ALLEY MILT & MABEL'S RESTAURANT CLINTON NEWS-RECORD OFFICEDon S. Pullen, associate agricultural representative, releases the foltowing crop report for Huron: “Some hay is being cut. More farmers are • storing, their forage as haylage this year. Storage of grass silage is also prevalent. “Plenty of moisture and warm weather have combined to provide good growing con ditions for eorn> Chemical weed control may ibe advis able iiin a number of com field's. “Some fields of (beans' have •been broken up and' reseeded as a result of the heavy rains last week. “Localized cases of milli pede, slug and seed corn mag got damage have been found in white beans. It is unlilcdly that millipede and slug dam age will be wide spread; how ever, bean gi’owens should be on the lookout for seed com maggot infestations. “Winter wheat is out in head in most. areas of the county. Private C. N. Mollel, WO Grant, Privates A. J. Hitu and W. XMassoi. MIDDLETON /In AUBURN— G. R. TAYLOR'S STORE In HENSALL—• WILSON'S DRUG STORE In SEAFORTH— KEATING'S DRUG STORE in KIPPEN— KIPPEN STORE in GODERICH— BLUE'S SUPERMARKET FINCHER'S SMOKE SHOP CRAIGIE'S POOL ROOM At RCAF STATION— C. & W. GROCETERIA Last Week Canadian Forces 3ase Clinton played host to seven airmen of the Tanzanian tir Force who were here on a risit to the Radar and Com- nuniicaitions School to acquire nformation and knowledge of mound communications equip- nents and techniques. The Tanzanians were wel- lomed and given a briefing by Viing Commander B. R, Rafuse, he Officer Commanding R&CS, oilowing which they visited various training -sections in the dhobi, During their tour the dsitiilng group were shown the ■adair training facilities, and hethbds, as Well as typical tele- xmimunications equipment used n the Service today.. These mung Tanzanians were a thor- iiughly dedicated and intelligent moup who impressed everyone vith - their keen interest and mowledge In modern eleofrron- c techniques. For the past nine months the tanzanians have- been in Can- tda taking the Aircraft Com- nunications Technicians course jiveh at CFB Camp Bonefen, Ontario. In August this year hey will be returned to their lomeland where they Will form he nucleus for development of deetronic maintenance and ervioing facilities in the re- reiitly formed Tanzanian Ait force. Tanzanian Airmen Study Equipment Warrant Officer M. F. Grant explains a piece of radio equipment to three Tanzanian Communications technicians, A course of Tanzanians training at Camp Borden were on a visit to Canadian Forces Base Clinton. Left to right are, ReV. and Mins. John Grahefm of Wallace town attende d the celebration on Friday last of the 75 th anniversary of the Womefes Auxiliary of St. James' Church, Middleton, Mfs. Graham was guest speaker at this event and they were over night guests with Mr, and Mrs, Stewart Middleton, Use Classified Ads. ——-.. . ii' i I HAY FOR SALE A quantity of hay is offered fdt sale dt a price of 10c Per Bale, The buyer to cut, take and remove the hay at this price. , Yhe hay is located at the Hulleft Public Centra! School property in Londesboro. 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