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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1966-11-24, Page 7Huron TB Association Goderich Couple Wed To Survey Nursing Homes Directoi's of the Huron Coun­ ty Tuberculosis Association were told Wednesday night at a meeting at Elm Havexi Motor . Hotel in Clinton that Huron and Perth Counties have the lowest incident of tuberculosis in Ontario. Mrs, Beryl Davidson, Strat­ ford, executive secretary of the association said that 'the cur­ rent program 'in Huron includes a survey of the- 23 nursing homes in the county, and a re- tirement: and a pre-eimployment program. Hast week 235 residents at Huronview, the county’s home for the aged, were Xi-rayed1 for TB and other -"Chest conditions by Beck Sanatorium, London. A survey of ail food-handlers ip the county has just 'been completed, J. A- Taylor, Drumbo, presi­ dent of the Oxford County Tu­ berculosis Association, • as guest speaker asked just how effi­ cient is a m®ss X-ray. He said that there is always a segment of the population which does not respond (Huron’s last mass X-ray Survey, -two years ago, saw only 51% of the population comply). “We "should be asking our­ selves if research is the answer to the TB problem, just as the Salk vaccine became the an­ swer of the problem of polio”, said Mr. Taylor. ,• He was 'introduced., by Dr. Arnold Vokes, Dungannon, and thanked' by Miss Eileen O’Brien, Goderich. . George Watt, Bilyith, presi­ dent of the association, report­ ed that 772 X-rays were taken . alt the International Plowing Match, Seaforth, last month. He paid tribute to Mrs. Davidson for the project which the Huron County TB Association sponsor­ ed. He said that it wais the first time that the service of a cheat X-ray • has 'ever been provided at an International Plowing Matchy Hast*" year the county associ­ ation donated ^1,000 to the In­ ternational Union Against Tu­ berculosis; to a special fund of the Ontario TB Association to' financially assist needy tu- berculosis associations, and money for research foi*- all chest conditions, *Hurpn County's new director for (the Huron County Health JJnit, Dr. Gerard Evans attend­ ed the .meeting'- Secondary School Teachers Need Time To Relax - OSSTF Secretary Teachers need more time to relax in school. Andre Lecuyer, Toronto, ■sec­ retary of .the Ontario Secondary Schools. Teachers Federation gave the adVIice, Wednesday, to a conference of the district fed­ eration, meeting at Central Huron Secondary School, Clin­ ton. Teachers need more time to prepare and carry out personal research, he said. . He also said" that teachers need more time to evaluate lessons they have just taught ... to pick out flaJws in their work, Also speaking at the confer­ ence was C, J. McCafifray, Ottawa, vice-president of the Ontario federation. He said1 the federation mem­ bers fall into two classes. One group, he said, favors a trade xinian approach with emphasis on working conditions and sal­ aries, The other group, he said, favors a move to a more pro­ fessional status. A panel headed by Kenneth Wood, a teacher from Wing­ ham, decided that television is here to stay in the classroom. Teachers/ they salid, should be prepared to make more use of TV in the classroom in the near future, They pointed out that TV is: only a topi for the teacher and will never replace a teacher teaching. « More than 600 teachers were at the conference, The district contains schools from Goderich to Orangeville' and from St. Marys to Wlingham. Chairman of the conference was Al. H. Jewson, of QHSS Staff, president of district 10 Ontario- Secondary School Tea­ chers Federation. E. C. Boslwell, Seaforth, told directors meeting of the Hur- Don-William James Lodge, don, formerly of Goderich has received the Althouse Award for his record at the Ontario ■ College of Education. . Mr. Lodlge,- son of Mr. and - Mrs. Floyd. Lodge, Goderich,' is a science teacher at Westmin­ ster Secondary School in Lon­ don. He attended Goderich Dis­ trict .Collegiate Institute where, in Grade 13, he won the gen- " eral proficiency .and athletic a- wiardls. He went on to the Uni­ versity of Western Ontario and from there to Westminster this year. The Althouse A'Ward, worth $100, commemorates Dr. J. G. Althouse, a former director of education for the Province of Ontario. Recommendations for the award are made by the Council of the College of Edu­ cation. on County Tuberculosis Associ­ ation in Clinton, Wednesday night, that; contributors ,to the Christmas Seal appeal of the association are reacting against a French language “goaf” in the cheque form mailed with this year’s seals. Mir. Boswell is treasurer of- the Christmas Seal appeal this year in Huron. French words take promin­ ence over English on the cheque mailed out last 'week with the seals. Mrs. Beryl Davidson, Stratford, executive secretary of both the Huron and the Perth associations, quoted David M. Rae, Stratford, pro­ vincial president, >ais stating that it was an operational ‘goof over which the .two counties had no control. She said that Mn Rae had also commented that in Perth county there has been "tremendous backlash over it”. Apparently the forms were printed in Ottawa to save money through bulk production for both Ontario and Quebec communities. * Th'e error ’ was, said Mrs. ‘ Davidson, that the French form was used for both MIDDLETON -o Mrs. F. R. Pepper Dies, Aged 82 Mary Ann Pepper, wife of Fred R. Pepper, Clinton, pass­ ed away following a lengthy illness on November 16 in Clin­ ton Public Hospital at the age of 82. She was bom in Tuck­ ersmith Township on August 18, 1884, a daughter of the late Frank and Elizabeth Layton. Following her marriage on April 3. 1907 she resided with her husband in Tucketsmith Township until their retire­ ment 17 years ago. She was a member. of the Ontario St. United Church and' , of the Tuckersmith Ladies Club. Funeral service conducted by Rev. Grant Mills, Clinton, was- from the Ball and Mutch Fun­ eral Home. Interment was in Clinton Cemetery. Pallbearers were Elliott Lay- ton. George Layton, Ed. Layton, Glen Layton, Keith. Layton and Bill Pepper. _ Flowerbearers were Fred Pepper, Jr., Wayne Layton, Murray Pepper and Ronald Crick. The deceased is survived by her husband; a son Walter of Clinton; a daughter Hazel (Mrs, Austin Matheson) of Sea­ forth; three grandchildren, Fred Pepper of Clinton and Faye and. Glenda Matheson of Seaforth; and a brother, Wal­ ter Layton, Bayfield. Delegation In Hensall Mrs. Don Middleton, Mrs. B, Higgins, Mrs. Larson, Mrs. Deeves, Mrs. Fred Middleton, Mrs. Storey, Mrs. Edward,Wise and Mrs. Ray Wise formed a delegation to the Anglican Wel­ fare Work Conference held in St. Paul’s Church, Hensall, on Wednesday afternoon, Novem­ ber 16. Mrs. J. Lavender, Hensall, was in charge and reported on the recent London meeting. She led the delegates in a spirited discussion. One topic of interest was'"What welfare work co,uld we apply to a rural area?”* Personal ‘ Mi-, and Mrs. SteWart Mid­ dleton spent several days in Toronto last week where they attended the Royal Winter Fair. They were overnight guests with Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Hunter and also' Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Middleton of Leaside. .......' - 1........... J. (Photo By Jervis Studio) VARNA FRED McCLYMONT Phone 482-3214 special service was Sunday morning jn United Church when five members were admitted to the Explorer group. Miss Carol Taylor, leader of the group ex­ plained the aim and work of the Explorers. Pastor Key. M. Morrison was in .charge of the service, Several car loads of United Churqh men from Varna Goshen went to Wingham Sunday afternoon to be "Singtime”. ,< 4 Mr, and Mbs. Bob McClymont and Michael of Burford Visited over the week with relatives at Clinton and Varna. Mr, and Mrs. Lee McConnell visited with relatives in Tor­ onto last week. .-----------o--------—B held the hew and last on & Thurs., Nov* 24, 1News-Record-r-Fage 7 Classified Ads, Bring Quick Results A Nonnination Meeting far thq Township of Goderich 1966 between the hours pf 8;00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. in the Township Hall (SS No, 3), Goderich Township. counties’ requirement. Mr. Boswell said that turns were coming in well, but that he has received a number of replies With blank cheques unsigned and1 accompanied by critical comments. 'Because of the possibility of a postal strike the county association felt that there wasn’t time to db any­ thing about the error. -----------o----------- The Bible Today World Church News has re­ cently issued items of interest, to Bible lovers; The firslt .Bwedish-English edition of the New Testament. has been pub­ lished by the Gideons Interna­ tional. Although this edition is meant primarily for placement in public accommodation-facil­ ities frequented by foreign guests, the Gideons have made copies available to those people in Sweden who* wish to pur­ chase them. An important conference on Bible Translation was - held re­ cently «in Tokyo for -translators in the Far East. Participants included Protestant and Roman Catholic scholars ' and transla­ tors from Asia, Europe and North America. One of the principal aims of the conference was to- seek ways and means of speeding the production of translations of the Bible in modern contemporary languag­ es of the Far East. Set up 'in 1964 to translate the Bible into the Tishluiba lan­ guage, an interdenominational commission in Ltouiabourg, Con­ go, announced recently that it has completed . its work on the Book of Psialms. Spoken by more-than two million people, Tishluba is one of* the four ■principal languages of Congou The special commission work­ ing on the trans’l'ation is com­ posed of Protestant and Roman Catholic scholars, and Bantu language experts of the Ameri­ can Bible Society, which is sponsoring the project. Suggested Daily Bible Readings Sunday, Nov. 27: I Kings 18: 1-19. Monday, Nov. 28: I Kings 18: 20-46. (Continued on page eight) TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT Nomination Notice TAKE NOTICE that a meeting of the ratepayers of the Township of Hullett will be held in the COMMUNITY HALL, LONDESBORO Clinton News-Record oflcrs a complete selection of Wedding annountcmOhts styled for the discrim­ inating. ask for. ■, * re- MR. AND MRS. Mary Lou Josephine Deri- omme, Goderich, became the bride of Brian Roy Carroll, also of Goderich at- a double-ring ceremony in St. Peter’s Church, Goderich with Rev. Father Moynahian officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Den- omrne, Goderich, formerly of Clinton and Mr. ,and Mrs. How­ ard Carroll, Goderich are the parents of the groom. Arriving at the altar on the arm of her father, the bride was lovely in an “A” line gown of white d'elustered satin with motifs of alincpn lace. The re­ moveable coat ended in a cha­ pel train and her tiered veil of doud ’ white tulle illusion was clasped to her head with white orchid crystals and pearls. She carried a crescent bouquet of pink sensation roses,' stephan- .otis and trailing ivy. Sister of the bride, Audrey Denomme was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Janice Car­ roll sister of the groom and Susan Duncan. ■ They were gowned alike in sherry toned ottoman with “A” line skints and tiny jackets. The lace, bodices were inserted » pink. They wore > headdresses of flowers and tulle and carried crescent bou­ quets of White shasta ’mums. FlOWergirl, Patricia Deriom- me. 'sister of the bride, wore a floor-length dress of pink‘ot­ toman and carried a'small bou­ quet of white shasta ’mums. Jim Henry, Blyth, was best man and ushers were Jim Mc­ Gee, and Bill Bowen, both 'of Goderich. Randy Carroll, bro­ ther' of the groom was ring­ bearer. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Denomme wore a three- pi'ece suit of jade .green wool crepe, beige accessories and an B. R. CARROLL orchid corsage. The groom’s mother chose plum colored French wool, matching acces­ sories and an orchid corsage. A wedding ‘reception was held at the Maitland Country Club where the tables ,were centred with arrangements of Hinted pink ’mums. The couple honeymooned in Niagara Falls, the bride travel­ ling in a plum colored printed Challis suit, matching hat and a corsage of white gardenias. They are residing in Goderich. Showers were given in the bride’s honor prior to her mar­ riage at the homes of Janice Carroll ahd Dianne Vincent, both of Goderich. ------- —o— ---■=*- Fidelity Unit Assists Needy f Thirteen ladies attended November meeting of the delity unit in the church parlor With Miss Bertha Diehl, the dhaiiriady and Mrs. Shepherd, the pianist': The devotional was taken by Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs. Shep- Agricultural Club Achievement Night The nineteenth Annual Huron County14-H Achievement Night Will be held in the Seaforth District High School, Seaforth, on Friday, December 2 com­ mencing at 8;00 p.m. John Bradley, a member of the Lucknow 4-H Dairy Calf Club, who represented Ontario at the National 4-H Conference, will address the-Huron County 4-H members. • . - Entertainment Will be pro­ vided by the Turnberry 4-H Calf Club 4-H Demonstration Team. All Huron County 4-H Agri­ cultural Club members who completed a project in 1966 will receive their 'awards on this occasion. Of the 412 4-H projects started1 in 25 4-H Agri­ cultural Clubs last spring, 93,4%. were brought to a suc­ cessful conclusion, —.------p------------ V /■ the Fi- With herd. Mrs. Sutter read an in- rn'atehtagl teresting paper by A. C. For- Chiselhurst* Ladies Visit* Huronview Chiselhurst United Church ladies presented a program at Huronview on November 17. Mrs. Richard Tayloir had charge of the program. Read­ ings by Mrs. Jack Britnelll and Mrs. Percy Harris, piano solos by Mrs. Carl Stoneman, a girls’ chorus and a pantomime by the same group formed the pro­ gram. Mrs. Ross wais pianist for a sing song. „.....-........— rest on/ “What • you should know about Canada’s church­ es.” Mrs. Mowatt gave a fine re­ port of the address given by Mrs. E. Egilison,. Woodstock, at the regional meeting at Goshen church on the subject, "Our Purpose, Our Response.” Mrs. Jervis spoke briefly on other items of interest at the conference. Mrs. F. Andrews, assistant leader, took Charge bf the bus­ iness session. A get-well card was' signed by the members and sent to the leader, Who was unable to. be .present. Miss Diehl reported a hearty response to the appeal for the fall bale was gratifying. The packing and shipping is now completed. A later request for assistance from Angola for material and comforts for leper patients was met by several members’ don­ ations. It was decided to hold the Christmas meeting on Tuesday, December 6 as. a noon luncheon meeting. Mrs. Andrews conducted a con­ test and Mrs. Fingland, Mrs. Lockwood and Mrs. Carter served lunch. PORTER'S HILL MRS. DONALD HARRIS Phone 482-3362 UCW Meets The United Church Women of Grace Church met last Wed­ nesday at the home of Mrs. William Townshend. Tire devotional period was in the charge of Mrs. Allen Bet­ tles. ' . The Study Book chapter "God's Judgment on Nations” was taken by Mrs. Elgin Cox. Roll call was answered with a Remembrance Day verse by 12 ladies. It was decided to donate $10 to the Canadian Bible Society and $35 to the .Missionary and Maintenance Fund? The ladies accepted the kind invitation of Mrs; Beck to< have the next meting at the parson- .age in Bayfield oh Friday even­ ing, December 9 when Mr. Don Beck will conduct the annual election of officers. Mrs. Mary Manning who has been a patient in Victoria Hos­ pital, London, the past six weeks, returned to her home last week. We all join in wish­ ing her a speedy recovery. The Stratford Anglican Theatre Guild presents THE CHRISTMAS STORY in The Stratford Festival Theatre 1 on Sunday^ Nov. 27th 4:00 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Organ through the court€sy the Stratford Music Centre No tickets needed. Collection. Nominations will be received for the positions of Reeve, Deputy Reeve and for three Councillors for the year 1967 for a two year term, and for five School Area Trustees for a two year term. In case an election shall be necessary, it will be held on Monday. December 5th( 1966 , between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m, at the following places with the following Deputy Returning Ofifcers and Poll Clerks 1— Orange Hall; DRO V. Falconer; PC, N. Fuller. , 2— House of A. Sturdy; DRO, Roy Wilson; PC, Mrs. H. McCabe 3— House of A. Schilbe; DRO, Charles Wallis; PC, Allen Bettles 4— House of Mrs. Irene McCullough; DRO, E, Trick; PC, Robert Stirling 5— No. 4 School House; DRO, D. W. Lobb; PC, F. Vodden . 6— Township Office; DRO, Reg. jtfiller; PC, G. Stock R. E. THOMPSON, Returning Officer. --- - ....... .............................J 46-7b NOMINATIONS TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY NOTICE is hereby given to the Municipal Electors of the Township of Stanley, that a Nomination meeting will be held in the : , TOWNSHIP HALL, VARNA TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH NOTICE OF Nomination Meeting A meeting of the Electors of the Township of Tuckersmith will be held in the LEGION HALL. SEAFORTH on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25th, 1966 for the purpose of nominating candidates for the offices of Reeve, Four Councillors and two School Trustees, for the years 1967 and 1968. Nominations will be received from the hour of seven o'clock to eight o'clock in the evening. TAKE NOTICE that a Ratepayers Meeting will follow immediately the closing of nominations. the event of more being nominated than are required to fill the positions, an ELECTION will be held on MONDAY, DECEMBER 5th, 1966 Polls will be open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the following places No. 1—-TOWNSHIP SHED, EGMONDVILLE. DRO, Audrey Cameron; PC> Alice Boyes. No. 2—-SS No. 8; DRO, Mrs. A. Finlayson; PC, Mrs. C.. Nicholson. NC. 3—SS No. 4; DRO, Howard Johns; PC, Mervin Falconer. 4— SS No. 3; DRO, Norris Sillery; PC, John Broadfoot. 5— SS No. 1; DRO, Melville Traquaire; PC, Glenn Bell. 6— SS No. 9; DRO, John Wood; PC, Arthur Varley. 7— 3 REGINA ROAD, ADASTRAL PARK; DRO, Gerald R. Smith; PC, Donald Kerr. J. I. McIntosh, Returning Officer In PSD PSD PSD PSD PSD PSD No. No. No. No. on Friday, November 25, 1966 at the hour of 1:00 o'clock p.m. for the purpose of' nominating fut and proper persons to be elected as Reeve, Four Councillors, and Three Public School Trustees, for the year 1967. Nomination papers must be filed with the Cterk before 2:00 o'clock on the. same day after which a public meeting Will be held fo discuss ques­ tions of interest* to this Municipality. If there are more Nominees than are required to fill the above mentioned offices, On ELECTION will be held on I MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1966 Harry F. Tebbutt, Clerk-Treasurer, RR 1, Londesboro, Ontario. on Friday, November 25th, 1966 at the hour of 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. for the purpose of Nominating persons for the office of Reeve> Deputy Reeve and three, Councillors for the year 1967 and one School Area Trustee for a two year term. If an election is necessary the polls will be open In the following places with the following Deputy Returning • Officers: . „ Place DRO School Efo. ....................... Lawrence Falconer School No. 10 ............................... Jhhn AikenheadSchool No. 14 ........................... Howard Lemon Township Hall..................... Norfoah Smith School Nd. 5 ................................ Wm. Armstrong School No. 4 West ................... Leonard Talbot Mrs. Louis Dehomme’s Home....... Phillip Durand ori - Monday, December 5th, 1966 and Will open from 9:00 o’clobk a.m. Until 6:00 o’clock p.m., and no longer. Please note that when a proposed candidate is not present at the nomination meeting, his nbminatioh will hot be valid hfilesa there is satisfactory evidence that the pro­ posed candidate consents to be So nominated. Dated at Varna this 16th day of November, 1966. MEL GRAHAM, Returning Officer > J I. k. 46-7b I L ..