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Clinton News-Record, 1966-07-28, Page 3Fiw My Window^ - • i!!! ” ■' -f .». * % x ■ >.■..... We’ll Forgive But Never Forget Any of you, girls who are about my age (and you’ll have to guess at that one} will no doubt feel the same sort of letr down I do toe thought of Frankie Sinatra’s rte-marriage. Not that I ’ would -wish Frankie fp remain single misery loves company. Nor do I any longer enter­ tain that "happy hope of the for- ' ties that Frankie would one day Wfek. me ‘off u to. Hollywood where I would languish in satin for 'the rest of my natural life. J grew up the day J realized the , closest I would ever get to that skinny singing sensation was to .hold the label from his record of “OJd Man River” in .my hand. ■ But to think that Frankie would wed a girl wbQ could be classified as an "elderly ’teen” ... a child of the rock 'it roil eira ... a pxoduot of the gallop­ ing 'go-go group , . makes me , weep 'all over my sloppy-joe sweater, where was embroidered the sentiment, "Hufoba,-Hubba .Frankie Lubba”. I'm certain Mia is a wonder­ full girl, but J wonder if she will ever .appreciate Frank as he deserves -to be appreciated'. I believe you have to go. through ■ something with somebody be­ fore ■ you can .really understand ' them........an cl i t would take a much older’woman than Mia to remember the Frankie Frenzy that I recall. Elvis Presley shook them up and .'the , Beatles made them ■ Scream.- Frankie .crooned* and girls swooned with one big dif­ ference . -. . the crooning and 'swooning has never ceased, and as long’as Frankie has breath, the vibrations will continue in women ’all over the. world. I’m sure I'm not the only one who is disappointed,because Sinatra chpse to forsake pur generation fpr a yppnger woman. It is downright unfair that we stuck with Frankie through Como and Parrin; and Anka and, ©yen Bob Goulet, should be abandoned now when .we desperately need some solid Goodchild-Collins Wedding Held Saturday At Ontario St. Church Clinton News-Record Page 3 Clinton Area Students Business College Grads MR. AND MRS. JOHN JAMES GOODCHILD .........' ' ' Shjirlciy Keller . reassurance in. these days of organized mumbo-jumbo called ntusic, We were jilted, ’girls. He was oux* idol, and he sold ps out for a pretty young face. We will forgive .'. . but we just can’t fprget, S/L Timms, OC, SIT at Base, Going to Canadian forces College Canadian ' Forces Head­ quarters recently announced that S/L D. G. Timms has been selected to attend toe Canadian Forces College in Toronto. S/L Timms (has” bejen tihe Officer Commanding the School of Instructional Technique at . CFB Clinton since May 1965, 1 44-weiek Canadian Forces . Staff. College course starting in September, • will prepare officers flor senior ’Staff appointments in the in­ tegrated forces with einpha- *sis on the study of military management, administration and staff procedures. -A graduate of Queen’s Uni- , versify, where’ he obtained a ’ BA degree, S/L "Timms joined the personal education branch of the RCAF in August' 1951. Following a -tour , of* duty at toe School of Instructional Technique located at RCAF Station Trenton, he was 'transferred to" Station Ayl-' k mer Where 'he held a number of posts lincluding toe position of Detachment Commandler of the Training Standards Sec^. ‘ tion. In July 1961 he was' trans­ ferred to Camp Borden and pxtor to his Clinton he Instructional Course at Force Base in Texas. While attending the Canadian Forces Staff College, S/L Timms and. family, will reside in the Toronto area. --------x—o----------- Boses and sweeet peas form­ ed the decoration for the gradu­ ation dinner of the Goderich Business College 19135-60 class, held kt Tiger Dunlpp’Inji, Gpde- rich, .on Saturday eyeping,' July 23. The revocation was given by Mrs. de Vries and Miss Jp Anne EHigsen entertained with two piano solos and Wis, Walzak was song-leader. Business Educators’ Associa­ tion diplomas were presented by the principal, Mrs. F. tyL Weaver, to the following stu­ dents: Mary Armsftrong, Linda Ball, Marion Bissett, Linda- Brindley, Ethel .Collins, Patricia Cranston, Patricia Cudmore, Nancy Elliott, Mary Fralick, Bonnie Glenn, Kathleen Hirst, Suzanne Kyle, Mary Linklater, Sharon MacDonald, Shafon Montgomery, Gail Nelson, Faye Oesch, Sharon Regier and Ivy Townsend, Diplomas completed at a later date will be mailed •arrival at CFB attended the Programmers Lackland Air z' . - C’: g" (Continued tom page one) ' ‘ so, the walls1 of toe old school must have been bulging, and . there is little wonder that it ■lasted only, 2Q years or so. Be­ fore 1875 (’although .enrolment was how ■ only about 80) the Department of Education was putting pressure on the reluct­ ant trustees to provide a new building. Thfe pressure finally took the form of withholding of a grant, and action soon fol­ lowed. Opponents of toe con­ solidated ‘ school movement to­ day may, take what comfort they can ” by noting that even '’90 years ago there was no use fighting toe Department. The enrolment at the new school was never so large again as it had been -in toe old school in the’sixities. Secondary educa­ tion became available at- the Clinton Collegiate. Institute; and many families moved else­ where laititer the building of the railways. By the turn of the century toe enrolment at Num­ ber One' was below 40 and in 1910, the last year of "The Master’s” tutelage, it was only 28.‘ Over the years since then it has fluctuated, a low of only nine being reached in 1930-31, but, on the' average, it has been in the twenties:. In the last half of its history, Baird’s School has. had 19 tea­ chers’, all except one1 of whom were women. The exception Was Mr,. Peter B. Moffat, a great-nephew of Mr. Baird, and grandson of Mr. Campbell, who was the teacher from 1920 to 1922. -He was preceded by Miss­ es Elizabeth McEwan, Gertrude Sturdy, Jean Wyhe, Jessie Aik- enhead, Pearl Potter,-and Ida Taylor, Milss. Taylor returned for the year 1922-3, and was fol­ lowed by Misses Edna Reid,' Winnie Gamble, Margaret 'Pent­ land, Isabel McDougal, Margar­ et Patrick,- Kathleen Cameron, .MargaretfcH,Henry,. JMary. ■ Tor­ rance 'and June Miller. The last three teachers have been mar­ ried women—Mrs. Marion Pow­ ell, Mrs. Jean Taylor and Mrs. Shirley Carter. Of all these teachers, Mrs. Powell remained for toe longest time’, a period of eight years. Two other functions -'have been served by this. school building. For' many- years a Sunday School was held in. it, except in winter months. Mr. Baird was its superintendexit from iits inception until his death in 1918, when Mr. Alex­ ander McEwen succeeded ’him. Faithful teachers over the years were Mr. Malcolm • McEwan, Mr. William Taylor, Miss Eliza- Anri McFarlane, Mrs. Edward Glen and Mrs. John McFarlane. The second special function, belonging to the last two or three decadies, was ’that of com- muriilty centre. Under toe aus­ pices of the Stanley Ladies Club, social gatherings have been held in the stehoolhouSe, always dur­ ing Christmas week, and oc­ casionally alt other tames. It wiill not be lohg until the door of Baird’s School will close after its last classes1. In. recog­ nition of this fact a farewell gathering is being planned, to take the form of a piilcnic in the school-yard on toe afternoon of Saturday, August 27. It is hop­ ed that all who have ever been associated with , the school, and also their families and friends, will plan to be present. —Sub­ mitted by a former pupil. ADASTRAL PARK Social Notes A surprise fare-well party was -held in honour , of Mrs. Gail Ursulak. The evening was co­ hosted by Mrs. Hilda Bond and Mrs-.- Clare Pratt, and a lovely partirig gift was presented- to the guest o,f honour, Flying Of­ ficer and Mrs. Ursulak and fa­ mily have now taken residence in Kippen. Visiting with Sgt. ’and Mrs. B. Eisener recently were their son, d'aughter.-in-'law . and children from Mbisie,’ Quebec. ■' Claude Racinie, St. Jean, Que* bee, was a recent weekend guest of Cpl. and, Mrs. Clifton Lawson. ■ LAC and Mrs. J. Durochter recently entertained Mr. and Mrs. P. Connor, their children, Judith, Karl and Beverly, all visiting from Montreal, Quebec. Cpl. and Mrs. M. Wilson have left Clinton tor toeiir new base in Edmonton, Alberta. Flight Sergeant and Mrs. D. Tremblay left July 14 for their new base in Ottawa. Celebrating birthdays r Claud­ etite Cote, 9 years old on July 8; Kippy Lawson, 2 years old July 22nd. Emily May Collins and- John James Good'child, both of Mon­ treal, exchanged marriage vows ait Ontario Street United Church. Clinton, on Saturday,' July ' 23 with. Rev. Grant Mills officiat­ ing. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kaa’l Collins', RR 4, Ointon, and the groom's par­ ents are Mix’, and Mrs. John J. Good'child, Don Mills. The brid’e, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor­ length gown of white peau d'e sole, French lace bodice, em­ pire waistline. Her* peau to soie sleeveless cape was accented with bows at shoulders and a Scoop train. An ivy-leaf head­ band' held her shoulder-length yeil and She carried a’bouquet of white arid yellow ’mums; •MiisS' Audrey McClennan of Montreal, was maid of honour, wearing a floor-length dress of pink embroidered peau de sole, A-lipc skirt, *, accented with ‘white Idee-- on sleeves and' matching headress. She carried a bouquet' of white 'miums. The groomsman was Terry Riley of Montreal and guests were ushered by Ted Collins, Clinton and’ Donald Longfield, Kitchener, brothers' of the bride. The reception was -held on the lawn at the home of the bxiide’s' parents. Tables were decorated with pink streamers, white candles, centred with flower arrangements of phlox, delphinium and gypsophila. Guests’ were receiived by the bridle’s mother who Wore a blue crepe dress with white acces­ sories and a corsage of pink carnations. The bridegroom’s mother assisted wearing a'pink lace suit with three’-quartex' •length jacket, matching hat, wlilth beige " accessories. She wore a corsage of white carna­ tions. For travelling the bride chose an aqua linen dress, empihe line, with ruffled white lace sleeves, white accessories and wore a corsage of yellow carna­ tions. . > After their honeymoon, the couple wiill reside lin Montreal where the groom is a third-year student in Chartered Account­ ing at McGill University, and the bride is employed at the International Civil Aviation Or­ ganization. ■Prioi- to her wedding, the bride was honoured with a sur­ prise miscellaneous shower held at the home of her cousin. Mrs-. Jack VanEgmond. -----------o----------- ■ Despite the ’idea held by many patients suffering from sinusitis that the disordter can­ not be cured, and toe fear they have of treatment, the Cana­ dian Medical Association says, a complete cure can ‘be achieved in many cases in a relatively short time. MRS. BERT ALLEN Phone. 523-4570 Mrs. Dorothy Basley, Osh- aiwa, is visiting with Mrs1. Myr­ tle Falilrsexvice and Ann. Rev. and Mrs. Brenton and Sandra, Woodstock, were visit­ ors in top village on Sunday, Five Masons from this vicin­ ity attended Gx'and Lodge last Wednesday in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Alex­ ander returned last week after three weeks spent at the West Coast. » Mr. and Mrs. Donald Case and family, Exeter, spent Sun­ day with their aunt and uncle, The Harry Durnins. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook on toe ar­ rival of a new grandson at the home of Mr, and Mrs; Ross Millson of Woodstock on Mon­ day morning.-------------Q------------- to the students, Certificates will be issued to Gladys do Vries, Bryan Gamxniie, Kathleen Gemeinhardt, Dianne Hanley, Beto Lawson, Joy McClure, Kenneth McGowan, Marian Mc­ Leod and1 Noreen Stewart cov­ ering one ox- more subjects fox’ which diploma standing has been granted by the association. Miss Marion Bissett won the' Gold Medal Award for 71 words per minute on a ten-minute test with two errors, There were five Gold Medal Awards given across Canada with the compliments of the Business Educators' Association from June to Pecemiber last year. Mjiss Bissett has a senior’ pos­ ition with Pitfield, Mackay & Co. Ltd., Toronto. Awards for 60-69 words per minute .were won by Faye Oesch, Mary Armstrong and Ivy Townsend. Awards fpr 50- 59 words per minute were won by Bonnie Glenn, Kathleen Hirst, Pat Cudmore, Nancy Elliott, Suzanne Kyle, Sharon Montgomery, Sharon Reiger, Sharon MacDonald, .Beth Law- son and Noreen Stewart. These awards were granted by the Business Educators' Association of Canada, The School Type­ writing 'award for 95 per cent and. over on the typewriting ac­ curacy and speed final examin­ ation was won by Miss Maxton Bissett, Mary Armstrong and Ivy Townsend. On behalf of Miss Townsend "thanks” to the gifts were presented to those who assisted at the school dur­ ing the past year in. appreci­ ation off thefir excellent work. SUNSET DRIVE-IN GODERICH Thursday I? Night'* For A. Carload Midnight Show Every Sunday Night THURSDAY and FRIDAY July 23, Only "The Lost World” and "Spaceflight IC-l” SAT, JULY 30 ONLY "Ma and Pa Kettle Go To Town" also Alan Ladd in "Saskatchewan” an action packed adventure top color western SUNDAY MIDNIGHT July 31 — 3 PICTURES "The Gorgon" "The Curse of the Mummy's Tomb” ’"Terror of the Tongs” Horror Pictures in color (Adult Entertainment) 3 z the students, expressod teachers, arid MON., TUES., WED. August 1-2-3 Dean Martin »in ”The Silencers" Colored Comedy (Adult Entertainment) also "Code 7. Victim 5” A color, action picture. (Adult Entertainment) ©ODBRICH . ONT. This Saturday Night — The London "ROCKIN' REBELS" Saturday, August 6 — ' "THE NOVELLS" of London Dress Casual Dancing 9:30 to 12:30 Admission $1.00 per person ... V /■ Complete Catering Service, Banquet Rooms for 25 to 300 Phone 524-9371 or 524-9264, if no answer call 524-7084 TOWN OF CLINTON PROCLAMATION In accordance with the Wishes of a great many citizens, and following an Established precedent, I hereby dedare MONDAY, AUGUST 1,1966 as a CIVIC HOLIDAY and call upon all citizeni to observe it aS such. (Signed) DON SYMONS, Mayor, TOWM OF CLINTON. LAKEVIEW CASINO GRAND BEND Lake Huron's Largest Ballroom Where Canada's Top Young MusiciahS Play! It Swings! It's Fun! It's Supervised! If Presents Top Rock Grpups! It has direddy this season presented:‘ The Creeps (now booked for Expo '67) The Rogues and the New Sound! The Roulettes! The British Modbeats! AND NOW COMING! CANADA'S No, 1 — ROCK! J. B. and The Playboys — TWO NIGHTS — SAT., JULY 30th and SUN., JULY 31st 9-12 p.rri. Admission: $L75 and FRIDAY, JULY 29th. A Winning invited for th£ 3rd time WATCH THEM! THE COMMANCHEROS 8-12 p.m. Admission: $1.50 Coming Attractions?^’ 1.... THE KNAVES THE WILLOWS DEE AND THE YEOMEN HOLMESVILLE MRS. LLOYD BOND Phone 482-3210 Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Jervis- and family, Halifax, and. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Park and family, Centralia, are- visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Les Jervis. Mr. and Mrs. Park are moving to Es- quimalt, B.C. Mr. and 'Mrs. Lewis Tebbutt and family spent the wekend with' Mr. and! Mrs'. Carman Tebbutt. The induction service for the Rev. Dr. Mowatt will be held in Wesiey-Wiillis 'Church' on 'Sun-'' day evening, July 31 at 8 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yeo and Mr. and Mrs. L. Bond attended the 25th anniversary of the Huron County Federation ' of Agriculture, held in Belgrave last Wednesday evening. NO DUMPING OF GARBAGE OR OTHER REFUSE OH HULLETT TOWNSHIP ROADS * Persons found dumping garbage or refuse on Hullett Township Roads, are liable to fine of up to $50.00. , tom leiper Reeye LEN CALDWELL Road Superintendent 30-lb ’5 FREE* 200 WASHLOADS || Ki I DADV ™F GODERICH.* ■ ■■ WMM ON THE SQUARE FIRST RUN FILMS IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT — Entertainment Is Our Business Hi——in mi i m n « ■ ■— THURS., FRI., SAT 2a C«Mwry«Pfla A Martin rainPfoduction JULY 28-29-30 niirMity wg6 by 2oibc«ftury.F« Film co,P. CjnemaScope • Color by DeLuxe Shows At 7:30 and 9:30 v WORTH OF... V/HEN YOU BUY A NEW WASHER­ SPIN DRYER $ $I SATURDAY — JULY 30 Special Children's Matinee "1001 ARABIAN NIGHTS" Colored Comedy "Rumpus In A Harem" Plus Color Cartoon "WILLIE THE KID' ' ALL SEATS 25c - also Three Stooges in ■s ✓ ■ II MON., TUES., WED.August* 1-2-3 The picture fhatgets \/ou where you IgughP .Edward Small Presents • Shows At TiSO and 9:30 < COLOR.by Deluxe UNITED JRTISTS Did I get SwongNunibeT! V MODEL 0610 1 SO COMPACT AND PORTABLE More cleaning power and efficiency than larger wash* ers — and it's compact! 2 NEEDS NO PLUMBING Needs only a faucet an^a drain to start Washing* No expehsive installatioh. 3 USES LESS THAN 9 GALLONS OF WATER Yes, less than 9 gallons, of hot water and less deter­ gent too! 4 TOTALLY UNIQUE WASHING ACTION No cumbersome agitator. The uhique “pulsator” forces water and suds through the clothes. 5 RINSES AND SPIN­ DRIES FASTER, TOO High-speed spinner removes soapy Water in seconds. Cld- these can be rinsed in the spinner, then spin-dried thor­ oughly. 6 SO QUICK YET SO THOROUGH Even heavily Soiled work Clothes Conte blit cleaner— in less time, too. Starting Thurs., Aug. 4 -MARY POPPINS For One Week Clinton Electric Shop b* W. CornishCLIHTON ’ ’ ’ 482-6646 90 Albert Street ........................ , .. ...... J... t,........ ............................................... ’___!Z-