HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1967-03-23, Page 21
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Pagel 2—Clinton News-Record-—Thurs., March 23, 1967 Letters From, Young Reporters
On Community Centre "WindfallIff
New Medical Staff at CFB Clinton
Flying Officer Carol Postnikoff signs in for her new duties at the Base Hos
pital at CFB Clinton. Casting an approving eye on the proceedings is Flight Lieu- '
tenant Hugues Florent, the newly- appointed Base Medical Officer.
(CFB Clinton Photo)
New Medical Staff at Base Hospital
The Clinton and District
Community Centre fund is
$35.28 richer thanks to the ef
fort's bf the students in Mi's.
Dorothy WAlMw's’ classroom at
Clinton Public School,
The kids fashioned last Fri-
day's “sale” after the one held
each year by the -Ladies Aux
iliary to 'Clinton Public Hos
pital. Tickets cost one cent and
could be deposited' in'appropri
ate containers for chances on
the prizes,
Following are* some com
ments from several, members
of the class concerning the
special St. Patrick’s Day event.
* * >1:
* The Penny Sale
By Pamela Gornall
(Grade One)
At the Penny sale we had ...
oye pielol and some eve Us
not get Eny pries e, But
one.* * *
Our Penny Sale
By Suzie Chambers
(Grade One)
/
Friday after noon on
Patricks Day We had a Penny
Sale and I never wun aenny
thing But I was Still happy
because We gat Lais of muhiny
for
a
1
stit
Qur Penijy Sale
By Brenda <?. Fee
(Grade Two)
We had a: penny slue on st.
Patrick’*? day, We sold toys
games and food. One cent
would gett you one licit. We
got $3528. Where 'giving H W
The latest addition to the
staff of the Base Hospital at
CFB Clinton is pretty Nursing
Sister Carol Postnikoff.
A native of Marcelin, Sask
atchewan, Carol graduated from
the School of Nursing, ait the
University of Saskatchewan as
a Registered Nurse. Prior to
joining the airforce last Oct
ober, she worked ait University
Hospital in Saskatoon.
Replacing Nursing Sister
Peggy Ballantyne who leaves
next week for 4 Wiinig in Baden
Soellingen, Germany, Carol’s
new job will include both nurs
ing and administrative duties in
the 13-bed Base Hospital,
CFB Clinton’s Base Medical
Officer Flight Lieutenant John
MacKenzie left the airforce
last week to return to civilian
. life. He and Ms family recently
moved to London where Dr.
MacKenzie will take specialist
training in, pys'chiatry' for the
next three years. During their
. three year tour at the base the
MacKenzies resided at 308
Townsend Street in Clinton.
Flight Lieutenant Hugues
Florent has been appointed to
the position of Base Medical
Officer. Doctor Florent has
been on the Base Hospital Staff
since June last year.
He hails from Nicolet, Que-
bee and joined the RCAF in
September 1962 under the Uni
versity Reserve Training Plan.
He attended the Language
School at Centralia in the sum
mer months of 1962 and the
Canadian Forces Medical Train
ing Centre in Camp Borden a
year later. During the winter
he continued his studies at
Laval University in Quebec
City. He graduated from Laval
last June with B.A. and M,D.
degrees.
He and his' wife, the former
Ghislaine Desjardins of Riviere
de Loup, Quebec, reside at 109
Wellington Crescent, Centralia,
with their daughter, Marie Jose,
aged 14 months.
the community Center.
• $ *
The Penny Safe
By James Irwin
(Grade One)
Patrick^ ’Hay. Mt's* Wliil-
Mrs, L Wylie
Shows Slides
Of Hong Kong
On Tuieisday evening, Marell
14, the March meeting of the
Madeleine Lane
.$t,» Andrews’ ■
Church was held
of Mrs. Orland ............
Gibb mgs St. with twenty ladies
present, including three vW”’
org, '
, With Mrs., Jantes Edwards
presiding, Mrs, ' Charles Fee
gave the Scripture reading and
Mx*s. R. B. Rudd led in prayer.
Mrs. Franlc Mutch then read
an Easter Lessen. Boll call was
answered by a suitable verse
for Easter.•A *
Thank you. .cards for flowers
weixx read by the secretary, as
was a letter from the Arthur
Circle of Goderich inviting the
Auxiliary members to their
Easter Thankaffering meeting.
Various items of 'business
were discussed including the
project of redecorating one of
the small rooms in the Sun
day School. ’ .
Members were, reminded of
the Rummage Sale to be held
ait the church on Saturday,
Aprjl 8 at 1 p.m, Donations for
this sale are to be brought to
the church on the day before
the sale so they can be pricer
tagged or if an Auxiliary mem
ber 'is contacted, articles for
the sale will be picked’ up 'by
car.
( Guest speaker for the even
ing was Lapa (Langdon) Wylie
who -showed slides and talked
of her recent trip art Christ
mas time to Hong Kong. Mrs.
Wylie went to .Hong Kong to
spend the holidays with her
■husband who is stationed at a
naval base' in Vietnam.
Assisting the hostess with
the lunch < were Mrs. Gladys
Hoggarth ’and Miss Beatrice
.Gibson. ,
i Former Clinton Shoe Repairman
James Lovett Dies At His Home
C. James Lovett, 41 Rattenbury
Street WW, Clinton, passed
away Jn his 76th year <at his
home last Saturday, March 18.
He’bad been a resident of this
disti’ict for the past ,56 years
working as a merchant and a
shoe . repairman although he
had. resided in' St, Catharines
for a time,
The deceased was born Oct
ober 4, 1891 on the Base Line,
Goderich Township, a son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lovett.
On October 11, 1943 he married
Annie MacDonald who survives.
Tie was »a memoer of St.
Paul's Anglican Church, Clin
ton and of the Clintpn Lawn
Bowling Club.
Besides Ms wife, he is swv
vived. by two sisters, Mrs. How
ard (Ethel) Williams, SL
Catharines and Mrs. Frank
(Fannie). Lobb, Clinton. _ «
Funeral was from the Ball
.....■„ « ' ' ...........
Funeral. Home, Clinton, on
Monday, March 20 with Rev.
R. Wenham and' Rev. R. U, -
MacLean. both of
Officiating. Interment
Q'linton Cemetery,
Pallbearers , were
Hay ter, Ross Lovett,
IST. Ball, Harry Sturdy, Nelson
Lear and Clarence Ball, Flower
bearers were Jack Turner,
Neiman Ball and Edgar Arm- 1
strong.
Persons .attending the fun”
oral from a distance were Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Williams, and
Mrs. Beatrice Lovett, all of St.
Catharines;.. Mr, and Mrs. Bill Stephensorij, Sarnia; Mr. and
Mrs. Harold McCarrey and
Charles and Jam'es 'Lovett,
London; .Mr, 'and Mrs. George
King, Strathroy; Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Reid and Mrs. Herb Howe,
Herrington.
Clinton,
was inAuxiliary pf-
Presbyterian
at the home
Johnston, 23
Harvey
Williamgot $35<28« Where givling if
Clinton Community Centre.
’ • ' * # ",
QliT Penny Sale
By John, Hart
(Grade Two)
; We had, out penny Salle on st-
paitfick’s day, We sold candy,
toy, and , coolries. The big
school came to ipur one ejass
room., .■.
I was lucky and got a toy.
We SVt $35.28. ‘ .
We ‘ate going to take, it to
fhe Clinton Community centre.
Mrs. Williams class. >• .'
PORTER'S HILL
MRS. DONALD HARR 19
Phone 482-3362 ; .
Plans Bajce Sale £,
Mrs Alvin Bettiles was host
ess for the March
the United Church
Grace Church ..laist
aftempon •
President Mrs.
was in charge of the meeting
When the scripture leisson was
read by Mrs. Verna Harris.
A study period was taken by
Mrs. Art Jongejan.
The secretary’s report was
given by Mrs; William Town
shend and the treiasurer’s re
port by Mbs. Tom Sowerby.'
The roll call was answered by
12 members one visitor and two
children.
During the business period,
plans were made for the bake
sale to be held May 20.
The April meeting will be at
the home of Mrs William Cox.
Centennial Committee
Th'e committee from Porter’s
Hill district for the Goderich'
Township Centennial Celebjra-
tions met at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Bettles,
Anyone with ideas or articles
for display could' contact one
of th'e following committee
members: Argyle Lockhart,.
Art Bell, Mel VanderWal, Mrs.
William Cox, -Mi's. Alvin Bet
tles and Mis. Don tlarris.
meeting of
Women of,
Wednesday1
Flgin * Cox
*. ■ *
It's Spring Clean-up Time
Witli our Laundry Service we can do your
Bedspreads,* Blankets, Curtains and Linens.
MEN'S SHIRTS A, SPECIALTY
Phone 482-9491
HURON LAUNDRY
154 BEECH STREET — CLINTON, ONT.
FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY
V,
.st.
liams’ clas had a Penny Salla,
I was lucky a nut. We had
$35.28. It al went to Clinton
Community Center. 'We had
317,78 in pennys. We had over
$17 in silver we votiit wthier to
sen the rnony. I’m glad it went
to the Community Center.
* *
Our Penny Sale
By Robert Leppington
1 (Qrade Two)
Friday afternoon at 1:00
1:30 P.M. if you Wanted
buy a ticket you would have
to pay 1 cent. For Prizes We
had toys, food, and games, and
puzzls. The money we got we
gave it to the neiw Clinton
Community Center. We had
$35.28.
r—... ..-.. .
Stock Reducing
SALE
MRS. BERT ALLEN
Phone 523-4570
in the village on Thursday.
Visitors ’on Saturday with
Earl and Mrs. Gaunt were Mrs,
Harold Dalrymple and baby
daughter, Susan Mania, and Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Nesbit' of
Blyth. .
Mrs. Don Scruton and baby
daughter,* spent" the weekend
with her parents. Mir. and Mrs.
Tom Allen.
In Kmttiog Wool
Confirmation.
Sacrament was observed on
Sunday when the following
young people were confirmed:
David Lee, Grace Longman,
Elizabeth Snell, * 'Pauline Air
drie, Glenyce Anderson arid
Mrs, Garnet Wright by certifi
cate. . ■
Friday Film
On Good Friday at 8 p.m.
there will be a film service con
ducted by members of the
Youth Fellowship. Offering will
be donated to “'Bunny Bundle”.
UCW Convenes
General meeting of the Unit-
,ed Ohurah Women was held
MondJay evening when rtlie bud
get for 1967 was presented by
Mrs. Tschanz.
The allocation is $665 for this
year.
Mrs. Livingstone had charge
of the program with two
contributed by Bonnie
Betty Snell. An Easier
was shown at the close.
4-H Girls1 Meet
Lon de sb or o Chow Mein
Chicks met on March 13. Mrs.
Ray Snell led a discussion on
“British Tradition and Can
adian Food Customs from Eng
land”.
Mrs. Jack Snell demonstrated
how English Trifle was, made.
Jay Scott and Donna Buchanan
demonstrated the preparation
of Welsh Rarebit.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shob-
brook moved to their new home
to
to
A
------------------O—;-----------,
A track and field meet be
tween the Americans and.Eur
ope will be held August 9-10,.
during Expo 67. The contestants
will be selected from the final
ists of the Pan-American and
European championships.
.... NOW 55c Ball
NOW 99c Ball
Sale Ends On March 3 I
100% PURE MOHAIR
Reg. 69c, 1-oz. ball .......
100% PURE MOHAIR
Reg. $1.29z P/2-oz. ball
VOLUMA SPEED WOOL
Reg. $1.39, 4-oz. skeins .... NOW $1.25 Skein
DOUBLE KNITTING WOOL \
Reg. 79c and 89c, 2-oz. ball .... NOW 59c Ball
ALL OTFIER WOOL 10% OFF REGULAR PRICES
ONLY 2 COLOUR, 4-oz. skeins, Reg. $1.59
Now Only 89c To Clear Out While It Lasts
LOTS OF NEEDLES — PATTERNS — ADVICE
5a?p AMSIHG’S
CLINTON'S KNITTING CENTRE
55 ALBERT STREET CLINTON
■ - ■ini, ..I i —■■ ■ 111 —, —„, —,
CENTENNIAL
DANCE
AT LONDESBORO
Morch 31 sP
Music — Chandeliers
Lunch Counter
Admission: $1.00
Dress Optional
CENTENNIAL PRIZES
Sponsor: C.O.F. Constance
12-13p
GODERICH , ONT,
DANCING FOR THE YOUNG CROWD RETURNS
THIS SATURDAY NIGHT MARCH 25
FEATURING “DAVID LEE KING”
AND THE BIG SOUND OF “THE APOSTLES”
Plus M.C. PAUL SKI, DJ from CHLO
St. Thomas
Dress CasualDancing 9-12 Admission $1.25v,V
-=» 'S
TURKEYS
duets
and
film
BUSINESS
- STATIONERY
thermo-eNgraving
h di>Unctlv» railed leHtring
therMo-engraving
hat fhe elegance and Individual
dliflficllon al ilni craHimanthlp.
THERMO-ENGRAVED
Thermo-Engraving costs about half at
much as you’d expect to |pay, and
fl's ready within theweok compared
to longer periods required for other
processes.
LETTERHEADS and ENVELOPES
CARDS * ANNOUNCEMENTS
CLINTON NEWS-RECORD
56 Albert. Street
I■’ .....: '......-J ’ - • ■ •
I
COTTAGE ROLL (Cryovac Halves)
f
PRODUCE
Maple Leaf Fully Cooked
Short Shank Skinless -
SMOKED HAMS
MapleLeaf —- Sweet Pickled
Maple Leaf Mild Seasoned
All Beef WIENERS
Just Heat and Serve
Fully Cooked No Waste
HAM SLICES
Holmesville OFU
Suggests
Testing Ground
Suggestions for farm equip
ment companies and dealers as
well as criticism were heard at
the March 14 meeting of
Holmesville Local 219 of the
Ontario Farmers .Union. Jan
Koene said .safety devices such
•as roller bars on tractors
should be compulsory. He nam
ed Denmark and Sweden aS
two countries where this was
already done.
Farmers felt they yvere be
ing used by the implement
companies to test out the ma
chinery and suggested la test
ing ground be sat up by the
companies to eliminate this1.
Poor service and delay in get
ting parts were thigh on the
list of criticisms.
Mrs. Frank Potter reported
that there, were 73 .family
memberships in this Local to
date.
Edgar Rathwell was elected
Director of Organization for
the Holmesville Local, •
The next meeting is being
arranged for April 11.
May will be Red1 'Cross month
in Clinton this year with the
campaign for funds scheduled
for the first week. -
A giant clinic for blood don
ors’ will start things off ‘ on
Monday, May 1. Anyone over
1.7 years of age may donate
blood this time around although
younger donors will need their
parents’ consent. In order to
encourage as manyz ’teens as
possible to. participate in the
clinic, it is hoped to offer spe
cial recognition to the class at
Central Huron Secondary
School who has the most d'on-
'ors.
Convener Mrs. Douglas An
drews says the canvass will
take plaice on Tuesday, Wed
nesday and Thursday pf the
same week.
-----------o-----------
Use Classified Ads.
■>Specially Selected — Fresh
Choice Plump Canada Grade
Freddy
K white'
FOOD
stores
HURON STREET — CLINTON
■ •
NEW SUIT
or TOPCOAT
good business
to buy
SUNDAY MARCH 26 is EASTER
THIS WEEKEND
And See Our Large Range of
Suits and Topcoats
to $95.00suits $39.50
1
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TOPCOATS $19.95 to $59.50
Also A Complete Selection of
NEW SPRING STYLES
IN SHIRTS
by Forsyth
Open Thursday Evening Till 9 O'clock
INDIAN RIVER
EXTRA LARGE 36'$
GRAPEFRUIT
SUNKIST SIZE 138's
Herman’s Men’s Wear
cunton