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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1967-03-09, Page 10Page IQ—Clinton News-Record—-Thurs,, March 9, ,1967 ' . f"R-i" .■»'i■ iLwmw*w«gi>F,'|."y 1,11 Auburn and District MRS. WES BRADNOCK—Correspondent—Phone 526-7695 ......... I... ■■ .....I- S, .Plowright, Lucknow, visit ed on Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. . Robert J. Phillips, Congratulation^ to Mr. and Mrs. John Seers on the birth of their son Shawn Frederick last Wednesday in Goderich Hospital. Mrs, Ear) Wightman, Ruck-' now, spent last weekend with her daughter, Mrs. John Hilde brand, Mr, Hildebrand and fa mily. _ ’ n Mr." and Mrs, Tom Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips' visited last Sunday with his sister, Mrs. '■< Roy Farrow at Mitchell. ' Mrs;- Harold Nicholson, Sea forth,. visited last Sunday with her sister, Mrs.. Eleanor Braid- . nock, Sheron and "George, and then .visited , with. David Mc- r Allisfer at St. Adgusltine, ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Robert- sotn, .Copper Glliff, spent" the weekend? in the village visiting tier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Straughan and his father, Mr. J. J. Robertson. Misses Jean .Houston and Jean Jamieson of Toronto visit ed with John Houston, Miss Frances Houston and. Miss Olive Young over the weekend. •A MrS. Myrtle Munro'returned last week from/a three weeks’ visit in Ottawa with Mr. and Mrs. Robert' Youngblut and family.--''• . Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rodlin- son are visiting in Toronto With their daughter, -Mrs. Alfred Weston and Mr. Weston. 4 Mrs. Mary Johnston, Earl Raith'by of Goderich visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank RaithbyJ , ; Mrs. Tom Jardin, Wingham,, and Miss Bonnie Jardin, Kitch ener, visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Stnaug- han. ' Mr, and Mrs. Donald Jardin and babe, Kitchener, visited on pink wedding bells were q, pretty setting when Mrs. Toni VeaTurg was guest of hpnor at a miscellaneous shower art; the home of Mrs. Lillfe Leather land and her .daughter Miss Joyce last Saturday evening. Mrs. Leatherland was. the chair man for the program of tests. A ring contest was Sunday* with Mr. and Robert Chamney, ■ Tasto French Dishes The 4-H Club held a meeting at the.home of the leader, Mrs. Wes Bradnock with, president Jill Bennett in charge. Roll calf .was answered by 23 members naming a Canadian -food used by early settlers. The foods of New France were studied and the girls- learned- that Louis Hebert was the first Canadian farmer, and that he grew grain’ and' vegetables; Mrs. Frank Ralithby demonstrated making Tourtiere, Grandperes and th^ con- won Mrs. group wort? was the making of Welsh Rqbbit. The dishes were tasted, then served' by Cheryl Patterson and Connie • Hickey. Shower Party Pink and white streamers and by Mrs. Kenneth McDougall. A reading, The Farmer’s Wife was read byt Sherry Plaetzer. A cloith contest was conducted by Mrs.’Ted' East and the winners Were Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer and Mrs. ’Donald Plunkett. A reading “How tx> Cook a Hus band’’ was given by Joyce Leatherland. Karen East escorted the guest to a decorated chair and Betty Moss read an address of con- .gratulations and gifts were pre sented. Miss Glenda Weaver as sisted in opening Roely thanked the boum and friends gifts and lunch was Mrs. Lillian Govier, East assisted'by Whs. William Moss.' ' . K the gifts.; 35 neigh- for their served by" Mrs. Ted F of A Meeting Despite a stormy evening a gppd crowd attended 'the Fed- eratjon of Agriculture meeting on Monday of last week; Robert MpKinley, MP showed glides of Jiis trip through the North West’ Territories wliioh he took last summer. Personals Mrs, H.'4 Buckler, yvho bias FR£Q MpC^YMONT Phone 482-3214 ■ been a patient ifti Clinton Public Hospital, has returned 'to her home. The March, meeting of the United Church Women Will be held on Thursday evening of this week. f The sympathy of this com munity goes, put to the Taylor families ip their recent bereave-! ment. LONDESBORO r --------- ---------- ......................... BLUE WATER REST HOME ZURICH ONTARIO (2p miles south of Clinton) Brand new 65-bed home with qualified nursing and medical staff and fully equipped. Has rooms for immediate occupancy. Cost $6.00 per day. For full details contact the superintendent' Box 220,’Zurich, Ontario, or by telephoning 236-4373. 7-8-9-IOb Turner-Johnston Wedding Held At Dungannon A quiet wedding was solein- nized at Dungannon' United Church manse ' on Saturday,' March 4 when Rev. Glen Wright, united ■ in marriage, Lillian A., Johnston, RR 3,’ Auburn and - Harold S. Turner of Goderich The couple was attended1 by Mr. .and Mrs. Ross McPhee, RR 3, Auburn, cousins., of the. .bride' and groom.- The bride wore a double-knit suit of teal' blue, gold! and silver brocaded hat, matching access- ories? .a mink stole and .a1 cor sage of pink sweetheart roses. The bride’s attendant wore a ..suit of teal blue, two-toned beige and' blue halt, beige ac cessories and a corsage of pink sweetheart roses. Following the ceremony e .wedding dinner was served at Tiger Dunlop Inn with Mrs. Pearl Watson as.guest with the bridal party. The couple left on a wedding trip to Florida and on their re turn will reside at 72 Montreal St., Goderich. -----------o----------- Red Cross Outpost Hospitals and Nursing Stations serve the remote areas of Canada where health facilities are not readily available. ; v ’ March WI The1 March meeting of the Londesboro Womens’ Institute met for a,pot luck dinner. Many members brought a guest. The president gave informa tion regarding bus 'and train fare to Expo, and there will be further' discussion at the April meeting. Rev. Roberts,, of Auburn showed some ‘ pictures of Ar gentina. Mrs.. Tom Allen gave the topic, “Public Relations’’ and Mrs. Scpjtt contributed a solo "How Great Thou Art’’. A Bake Sale was conducted at the close/ . , ; / . . ‘ Personals A card party under the aus pices of the WI was held bn Thursday evening with eleven tables in play. Ladies’, high was, W<?nf'by Mrs. Scoitt; loiw, Joan Horwatt; mien’s high, Bert- Shob- brook,\ low, -Wrt Govier; lone hands, Trevor Moon. ’ . / > - • Mr> " and Mrs. 'Mervin' Eck- rnier -of Kincardine were Sun day visitors with- Mr. and Mrs., Harry Dornin. - Mr. and Mrs. Gordon .Radford returned* Tuesday' from-a,.three' week vacation in Florida. '■ Mrs". Harry. Durum speiit a- Week’ recently in Toronto at thfe home of her niece, Dr. and Mrs. Morley Crockford. ■ ‘ . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Living stone of London, spent z the MRS. BERT ALLEN Phone 523-4570 weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Livingstone. » Mrs. Wayne Jackson, Brian and Kenneth of Ridgetown, spent m week recently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Knox will spend a' few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Will Knox in Blyrth while Mrs. Knox is recuperat ing from a recent illness.., Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaunt on the arrival of a new granddaughter. ----------o----------- 4-H Girls At Kippen Elect Officers KIPPEN -r The ’Kippen (Continued from page 4) enbaker crown and they will no doubt run neck and neck night down to the wire. Reporters didn’t know whe ther to laugh or applaud! when Dr. Hugh Horner announced his candidacy. In the first place the, ■western Tory MPs have already been considered staunch Diefen baker supporters and secondly, Dr. Homer has not distinguish ed himself in the Commons1, ex- ‘. cept to be rated' the most often absent. It was soon evident, however, that his move was •aimed at providing a mouthpiece for wes tern Tory policy and. policy . statements have been seriously lacking from the party for far too long. Indeed’, one of the most en- , couraging results of the whole battle, which began When party’ . president Dalton Camp suggest ed a leadership review, has been the increased emphasis on policy Michael Starr, Alvin Hamil ton and Wallace McCutcheon are not serious rivals to Fulton' and Hees, but will add a lot to the contest With their very di vergent views on party policy, George Hees is the most lik ely successor to Mr. Diefen baker, but I wouldn’t risk any money On it. It must always be remembered that party loaders are hot chosen by ordinary people making decisions in the peace and quiet of their < own homes, but by party delegates swept Up from the froth and fantasy of a mass convention. September 6 will ’mark the end of an 'era and thP future can only look brighter. -------------........................;------------------- CGIT ' leaders of Huron County met recently in Lon desboro United Church to plan their spring rally. Mrs.- G. W. Tiffen of Wing-ham Was chairman, assisted by Mrs. ' David" Anderson, Londesboro. The theme of the rally will be "Seek Truth — About Yourself, About Society and About God”, The rally will be held at the United Church Summer School north of • Goderich on June 17. Plans will be outlined fur ther on April 2 in Londes boro'when senior and junior CGIT members will be pre sent with the leaders/to' dis cuss the program for the day. '• • KIPPEN The Kippen 4-H Club girls held their first meet ing at the home of their leader, Mrs. Robert Gemmell. -The election of officers was Whitehouse; - vice - president, Gwen .McLean;- floating secre tary; . Donna Stoll; telephone girls, Barbara Gemmei and Diane McKay;, press reporter, Marilyn Durst. , r ' Mrs. Gemmell demonstrated Blueberry Buckle with lemon sauce r?and Donna Whitehouse and Donna Stoll made succo tash. ‘ ; - ■ Mrs. Ken McKay, the assist ant leader, discussed the history of early Canada and its food as - well ■ as working methods then apd now. The girls held their second meeting dt the home of the as sistant leader, Mrs. Ken Mc- •Kay Roll call was answered by "Name a Canadian food used by early settlers”. Mrs- Gemmell, demonstrated tourtiere and Mrs. McKay made grandperes, Mrs. McKay dis cussed the : "Food guide for health” and foods of New France? An exchange of tradi- tiona'l family recipes was made. Personals Mr .and Mrs. Bob Gibson, Wroxeter, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Meilis. ’ Mr. and Mrs* Robert Stokes, London and Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Priestap; Mitchell, visited Sunday with Mrv and Mrs. Robert Thomson, SMORGASBOARD SUNDAYS—5 to 7 PM Friday and Saturday Evenings Only 11,CHICKEN IN A BASKET’-SI75 ORDERS BY TELEPHONE — S1.35 Friday—-Served from 9:30 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. Saturday—Served from 9:30 p.m* to Midnight Hotel Clinton Featuring "CLOUD 9" Room i ' , ,,v' ' ■ ■ x • We Coter to Dinner Parties and Wedding Receptions Phone 482-3421 for Reservations Vm Purchase and Use Easter Seals This Year Many crippled children require ^special personalized attention such as this child receives from the occupational therapist. Programs such as these are com mon throughout the province where 22 treatment centres exist to care for the needs of 16,000 crippled girls and boys. A complete rehabilitation program is costly and for this reason the Ontario Society for Crippled Children has had to increase the 1967 Easter Seal Campaign objective to a record high $1,400,000.' • This amount will only be met if everyone donates. Clinton Lions Club Easter Seal committee awaits the return of alfpink envelopes mailed, out with Easter Seals. Please respond to this community effort by enclosing a generous gift. s A WEEKLY LOOK Goderich Lawyer R. C. Hays Clinton — London — Windsor UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Affiliated with Neeley's of Sudbury Agents for United Van Lines z. Here is a column of facts about Expo — facts that an swer many of .the questions .be ing asked by students who are writing to this column, because they- are gathering material for an essay about Expo — partici pating in one of the myriad Cross-Canada contests ' about Expo. ' '} Since many are entering the same contests, the, queries have been fairly standard, and it is possible- to answer many of them here today. ' „ ' ; . / O Expo is a joint undertak ing of the City of Montreal, the Province bf . Quebec, and. the; Canadian Government. • 25 million tons bf fill were employed in forming the magni- r . ■ Goderich Township Talent* Hunt (Continued from page 9) v.. feature the best available Gode rich, Township talent, musical or dramatic etc. - If anyone has any suggestions or ideas on this' subject please phone Mrs. Don Middletori, 482-' 9838 "before March . 16. ’ ' If you have talent or know of’ someone, or, some group, in Goderich Township who might ‘be willing to contribute a num ber; please contact Mrs. Mid* dleton immediately and help make Goderich Township ’ Cen tenary Jubilee celebrations out standing. ' ficent site in the mighty St. Lawrence River. • According to surveys, ten million visitors will make' a total of thirty-five mdlion visits to the 1967 World Exhibition. • The central theme is Man' and’ His World. • Says Pierre Dupuy — Expo’s Commissioner-General; “The main object is to present a true picture, of human achieve ment.” ‘ O. Says Robert F. Shaw, dep- U t y ’ commissioner - general: .“Expo1 67 will show the best of the, World to Canada, and the 'best pf - Canada tb the‘world.” O' First 'pavilion completed was the $9,900,000 International Bi-oadcast Centre. Letters asking'about accom modation at Expo should be ad dressed-. to Lddgexpo, Adminis tration and News Pavilion, Expo 67,. Qte du Havre (Mackay Pier) Montreal. ; Letters asking about special tours for -special groups should be. addressed to Expo Rendez vous, at the above, address. . While^ a ‘ great many ■ of the letters to this column have been answered already, there is al ways -;<a lag, and if you haven’t received your spacial answer yet — you will. f Keep , reading, keep writing, Expo will be' Here before you know it. (Address correspondence to Tracy S. Ludington, EXPO ’67, at 7005 Kildare Road, Montr real 29). Robert Cockbum Hays, QC, a Goderich lawyer for 45 years, died Sunday, March 5. He was 71. . . Mr. Hays graduated from Osgoode Hall in 1922“ and was named a King’s Counsel in 1936. He was a native of Goderich. He was a charter, president’ of the Goderich Lions Club, a member of Maitland Lodge A.’F. and' A.M., and Goderich Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion. Surviving are his wife, the former Ethel Nairn; a son, Robert, Goderich; daughter, Mrs. Roy (Marjorie) . Dunlop, Whitby; and sisters, Mrs. David (Doris) Wallace, Montreal;. Mrs.- Eleanor Mills, Aurora; Miss < Catherine Hays and Mrs. Adelaide Lucas, both of’ Gode rich. Funeral- service was held Wednesday at St. George’s An glican Church, Goderich, with burial -in Maitland Cemetery. . ■ ----------------------o--------------------- More Than 400 amateur per forming groups from across Canada — bands,7foik singers, choirs, and dance troupes — are contributing to the free enter tainment at Expo 67. They will perform in six bandshelis locat ed on the 1,000-acre site. ----------_o----------- A 100-mile-an-hour turbo train will be introduced on the 400-mile Montreal-Toronto run by Canadian National during Expo 67. It will make the trip in four hours, one hour faster than at present. V s 58 MARY ST.— CLINTON. ONTARIO Phone 482-9779 Branch Manager: Al Harvie WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE s that We now have STEVE ROUSE, formerly of Goderich and a Class A Mechanic, working for us. We are equipped to handle all major tune, ups including carburation. If you do not have transportation, we will loan you. a car while we repairs yburs. 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