HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1967-04-13, Page 51
IFrom My Window
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My Ideal
No Matter What
By SHIRLEY KELLER
I just can't, believe that it finely caught him;
The American draft board such a long time has sought-Shim.
They've pinned my man d'own to a definite day,
The last Fiaday in April they’ll ship him away
To a strange, lonesome outpost, we know,not just where,
In plain simple khaki he’ll waste himself there.
I know I've a husband, and that I’m a wlife
But Caissius Clay’s the ptoer man ip my life.
I’ve tried not to ishow lit,' I've bidden ft well; . .
The first time I heard him, I faltered and fell..
He spoke of a kingdom iijtat soon would fee- has, ‘h
Then fought his way to it and a lifetime of bliss.
, Each time toy Mohemmed prepares, for a match
He’s tougher and stronger and harder to catch.
Skime pay he’s a 'braggart, all mouth and no fist;.
I wish they’d explain why he’s tops on the list
<Df fighters, the world over, who’ye fought ’him and. lost him.
£>h( what a stint to toe army will cost him.
Opponents', like fight ’fans, are hard to convince
There’s none finer than Cassius, before him or since.
He’S handsome, it’s true; he’s accused of sheer madness:
But hiis ability to fight turns dismay, into, gladness.
He’s smooth and he’s agile; he moves like a cat —
There’s no higher tribute to a boxer than that.
I suppose toere'u be those who will question and doubt
His. reason expressed for scheduling a bout
, With hard-headed Patterson this month in Nevada;
Though he says it’s a toowdown and not ’cause he hadda
Fair Ali is just, he desires honest title — .
If anything proves at, this one final fight will.
Now Patterson's ready, he’s said so himself....
His sore back is gone and he’s down from the shelf.
He’s beaten McMurray;'he’s ready for Clay;
It’s a nroment of reckoning he hopes for that day. '
Though Ali has beat him, and will do so again
Folks want Ali to prove -that he's willing and sane.
I know he’s not crazy; I’m sure he’s all there,
But because he acts different, people point and they stare.
It isn’t a fight champ in a ring that they want....
But a patsy, a pushover, a patriot to 4aunt.
Iri a country where men are supposed to fee free
Clay’s, ridiculous because he’s unlike you and me.
He'll answer his draft aall and do as he's bid,
Clay’s not the first who wouldn’t and did. '
He’ll train and hie,’ll march if that’s what it takes
. To make an American; to be apart from toe fakes.
In robes, or. iri fight trunks,' or in army fatigues —
‘ He’s toe one, (he's the'only, toe star in my league.
Thurs., April 13x 1967—Clinton News-Record—Page 5
'S
Huron Centennial Youth Choir Practises Every Sunday
formance in Clinton is at Wesley-Willis Church on
Sunday evening, April 23.at 7:30 o’clock. .The choir
has ordered Maple' Leaf tartan blazers and are ap
pealing to Huron County residents to turn out to
their performances to help pay for the blazers.
(News-Record Photo)
This photo was taken Sunday afternoon in
Wesley-Wiliis United Church while director George
Cull was practising the Huron Centennial Youth
Choir. Although the choir has 60 voices now, direct
tor Cull could use ,a few more. The choir’s next per-
, UCW Convenes
The April meeting of the
United Church Women Was
held last -Thursday evening
with an attendance of 28,
President Mrs. Mervyn Hay-
ter opened the meeting and
Group One had charge of de- .
votions with Mrs. Tom Consitt '
leading, assisted'by Mrs.’ Ernest
McClincihey, Mrs. Wm. Taylor :
and Mrs. Louis Taylor. Mrs.
Robert Taylor read a poem.
• Mrs. Wm. McAsh took toe
study book, “The Church grows :
in" Canada”.
An interesting letter was read
. from Rev. Howard Gibson of
the • United Church mission,
Portage La Prairie'; thanking
toe society, for clothing sent to
the’missioh.
Two life membership pins; and
certificates were presented to
Mrs. Ed Foster and Mrs, Louis
Taylor. Mrs;. Lee McConnell
read toe. address and Mrs. Wm.
Clarke mdde the presentation
io Mrs. Foster. Mrs." Chas. Ridid
read the address and Mrs. Wm.
Taylor made., the presentation
to Mrs. Taylor.
' During the past month the
ladies have redecorated the
basement of toe church, held a
plastic-ware party, and con
ducted a booth at Lee McCon-.
nellk sale! They also made 55
palls to sick and ishutJins.
loirs’. Tom Consitt closed the.
rnepljng’wlfh ppa^gr an.d Grpup'
^ly^d lunch.
The sixth meeting of the
Foreign femmes took'place last
Tuesday at’ the febrile pPMri. Allan “IJsW? n
Nine members were piresent
and answered toe rpll call >vith
“one thing J alt^ady ‘ knov^
about Scandinavia 'pF’Etnlhrid’-’.
The discussion' ’"wais based on
Northern Europe1 arid ^anadiari
made, cheese.
Marjo^Te’ Hayter demons|.nat-
ed how aio malte cabbage5 rolls
and Joyce Dptyspn and Darlene
Hayter made’rfetife'arb soup.-
Red Cross Upcoming
The 'annual meeting of toe
Varna Red Cross Society will
be (held ife tfee Prarige'jlall oh
Monda^. April] 17* dt 8 p.m.
There has 'bben JiittTb interest
taken -in thia society for the
past 'spVerhT ybarg ' so if this
community’ Wis|ie& to continiief
tHe Orange ° Hail oh
k’iiriii 17* dt ‘ 8 p.m.
I
_______FRED McCLYMONT
Phone 482-3214
the residents should come
this meeting.
Churches Crowded
Large congregations 'at Varna
and Goshen United Churches
were present last Sund'ay morn
ing when the Kairos Group of
London Conference1 had full
charge of thie- -services. This
group has been holding services
throughout the Londbn Confer
ence during tine' past year.
Bob Herrington of St. Thom--.
as led toe service. Miss Mary
Henderson of Windsor was toe
organist and Miss Douglas,
Stratford was song leader.
The dramatized sermon “How
Many Roads’’ was led 'by Ken
Scott of Blyth with 'all members
taking part. It was' very im
pressive and was appreciated by
members of toe congregation.
President, Miss Karen Quance
of Woodstock, thanked toe con
gregation for toe invitation to
came to Varna and Goshen.
After toe services, the ladies
of Goshen and Varna served
dinner to about ,30 members of
the group. . ’
Personals
The sacrament of toe Lord’s
.Supper and a (baptismal service
will be held next' Sunday morn
ing in the United Church.
Lee McConnell held a suc
cessful auction sale last week.
—----------(j------------
Kinette |)an£e
n . ton a’*, **•■ .■ w
to
The Clinton Kinette Club
mgt,6at toe ’home of Mrs. Doug
j^opman' ’ ° jn' ’ Holmesville oft
^ttCjsday, April 11 < An invitatto-ij
was extended’to Attend the May
lsl 61004' ‘^Onpr riliinic at Cen-
tral Huron Secondary School.
Platts were 'made to enter
tain ■t'fefe Kip^mbn at the hom|
of Mr. 'and’'Jifrs. Larry Jones
on Batur4ay,? April 29. Enter
tainment Js* t6 ’be provided by
W.^anJ Mrs' 'Earl 'Bowles and
thfeirteam! of' stjuaro ’ dancing
instructors, «
’ meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. .Cam Addison
on April M. ' 1
Use Classified Ads.
GINGERICH SALES and SERVICE
THANKS
EVERYONE ATTENDING THEIR
V.I.P. SALE
WINNERS OF POLE LAMPS WERE:
Mrs, Russel Beritley, Clinton
and Mrs. Murray Adams, RR 1, Londesboro.
GINGERICH SALES and SERVICE
57 ALBERT ST. RHONE 482-9634
- ■ -------- ----------- -------—------------ - ■■■b
Finishes fourth Quilt of Year
The home of Mrs. Rbito
Miller was toe meeting place
of toe ' St. James (Middleton)
Women’s Auxiliaiy for toeit
Thankoffering meeting on April
5. The rector, Rev. E, J- B. Har
rison, two guests and fl mem
ber? were present and mem
bers answered toe roll call with
the flower of their birth month.
In fitting conjunction with this
Mrs. John Gri'gg rea,d an ‘inter
esting poem on toe flower and
jewel of each month.
The ladies spent the early
part of toe afternoon quilting
toe fourth and final lovely
junior bed quilt, a project, of
the .Dorcas committee for the
year.
The president expressed a
sincere thanks to the volunteer
workers and .all members who
helped in any way at the recent
successful card party held in
Easter week:
In the absence of the social
service ' secretary, Mrs. J.
Storey, the. president, recorded
the hospital, shut-in, and neigh
bourly visits made during the
month. She also, reported that
there had been a delay in re
ceiving the names of pen pal
patients from Ontario Hospital,
Goderich, as Mrs. Redmond, toe
lady in charge of 'this had been
ill in hospital but would be at
tending to this task soon.
An 'invitation to the Holmes
ville UCW Thankoiffeiring was'
received and accepted.
Notice was given of the •
Eightieth Annual Meeting Hur
on ' Diocesan Board Women's
Auxiliary ,to be held April-25
and 26 in St, Paul’s Oathedirial,
London.
After some discussion it was
decided to have toe usual an
nual plant sale at toe May
f
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meeting.
A. short but informative arti
cle was; read about the many
wonderful and different ways
the United Thanlcpfferirig Fund
is used, Following .this the per
sonal thankoffering of each pne
present was received. This will
be sent as a joint thankoffering
from St, James' WA and offer
ed at the Annual Diocesan
meeting in London.
Attention .was drawn to the
fact that the ehuroh■ interior
was being'"redecorated at pre
sent and that when it is com
pleted all ladies who 'are able
and willing may assist this
month's custodian, - Mrs. Jack
Smith, in housecleaning the
church.
The leader of the worship
service was Mrs. A. Dptot as
sisted by Mrs. Jack Cole with
everyone joining in a'wm and
inspiring missionary litany end
ing with ••the Primates -Prayer
for Anglican World Mission.
Rev. E. J. B. Harrison closed
the meeting with prayers.
Tea (hostesses Mrs. J.
and Mrs. E.1 Wise served
cables.
f
Use Classified Ads
AND
THE ONTARIO LOAN
AMD DEBENTURE COMPANY
established 1870
ASSETS OVER $80,000,000
CAPITAL & RESERVE $9,000,000
"Secret Agent
Fireball"
RICHARD HARRISON
Color Miclescope
Gorgeous Gals — Nerve
and Lethal
Weapons
Thunder Alley"
Color Panavision
ANNETTE FUNICELLO
FABIAN
Their God is Speed . . .
, Their Pleasure An
“Anytime” Gal . . .
The April meeting of the
Ladies Auxiliary to Royal Can
adian Legion was held on April
10 with Mrs. Don McLean pre
siding.
A donation of $ 150 was made
to Clinton' Community Centre
fund; $100 was transferred to
the Legion treasury and $5 was
donated to Canadian Red Cross.
'Plans were mad'e to enter a
float in the Huron Central Ag
ricultural Society Spring Fair
on June 3. <
A penny sale Will be held at
the May meeting. Mirs. A. Hog
gart won the attendance draw
of. $5.
It was decided to raise the
rent of the kitchen to $15 with
the use of the dishes.
An appropriate poem "Spring
Cleaning” read by Mrs. Arthur
Groves opened the April meet
ing of Unit' 2 Ontario Street
UCW.
The theme of the devotions
was' “The Field in the World”
and was taken by Mrs. H.
Managhan and Mrs; G. Glazier.
Mrs. Brock Olde gave a very
informative report on the meet
ings of the London Conference
held in Woodstock,
A film “There was a Bear in
toe Road” which describes early
life in Canada and toe bringing
of the gospel to the country
was shown. Miss Barbara
Symons entertained ’with a
piano selection.
During the social time Mrs
R. Connell, Mrs. J. B. Lavis,
Mrs. E. Snell and Miss H. Cour
tice served lunch.
——;----_<>k----------.
Huronview Auxiliary
The Huronvievv Ladies Aux
iliary will ’ meet' on Monday,
April 17 at 2:30 p.m. in toe
Arts arid ^af|s'< Robm.
—‘..T: ol—------- , ,
Classified Ads.
RHftsr 9yif|c
Results
..- ‘ - 1 . .......' ......- -
Hinton The Mover Ltd.
London -•* Windsor
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Affiliated with Neeley's
of
r
V—
t
V. V
Clinton
Every Town Represented in Centennial Choir
Huron Centennial Youth Choir has drawn singers from every town in the
county. Shown above are; seated, left to right, Kathy Cann, Exeter; Becky
Howse, Clinton and Peg Fry, Seaforth; standing, left to right, Robbie Kay,
Clinton; Bruce Lamb, Goderich; May Sills, Seaforth; Pete Callan, Wingham;
Lyn Argyle, -Goderich and George Jardine, Wingham. (News-Record, Photo)
The annual meeting of St.
Joseph’s Council, Catholic Wo
men’s League, was opened by
the president, Mrs. C. A. Trott,
Mrs. Art Rasmuson gave the
secretary’s report and Mrs.-
Dave Middleton presented the
financial report for the past
year.
The following conveners gave
their reports: Mrs. Pat Mjc-
One Day Session
Qf Counly Council
The April Session of Huron
Couhty Council will be held on
Thursday, April ?0tjh with the
main topic on the agenda being
the budget tea* 1967. lt is an
ticipated' there will be a Might
increase in”the County' mill
rate this year.”
pther item? on the aggneja
Will include ym^iqus . ^mjriitjee
reports^ ‘and in, the afternofpn
there' will 'be' an address by
Kirs. J.’ If; McHale,‘'Gorisultaht
on Aging, speaking'bft 'Com
munity' Health’' Services for the
elderly.
■A
•s
Agents for United Van Lines
58 MARY ST. — CLINTON, ONTARIO
Phone 482-9779
■?’ Branch Manager: Al Harvie
iV l' ' III J I i'i IT I I li'l ■■■
SUNSET
Drive-In Theatre
THURS. - FRI. - SAT.
APRIL 13-14-15
adult Entertainment
w
Mary and Martha
UCW To Meet
The Mary and kfartha Unit
of Wesley-Wiilliis United Church
UCW will meet on Tuesday,
April 18 at 8 p.m. ait the home
of Mrs. Benson Sutter, 172
Princess St. E.
Roll call, a Bible verse with
the word “Dominion”; topic,
“How the Church came to East
ern Canada” and slides of Can
ada will be shown. Mesdames
Nelson, Dales, Huggill and
Wilson will be in charge of the
program.
Paid on 3, 4, 5 year debentures or
6% paid on 1 & 2 year debentures
:l
Mahon, spiritual; Mrs. George
Carbert, education; Mrs. Arnold
Dale, ’citizenship; Mrs. Clem
Reynolds, social action; Mrs.
Dave Kay, representative..to' the
Clinton Hospital Auxiliary arid
Mrs. Oscar Priestap, press con
vener.
Mrs. Joe Flynn reported 119
visits had been made in the
past year and Miss Lucy Levy
stent out 56 cards.
Volunteers were obtained to
canvass • for trie Ried Cross in
May. A motion jy'as’passed to
purchase two gym mats far St.
Joseph's School at a total’ cost
of $112. u’ a '■
Mrs. C. A., Trott urged the
parents to come to the Parish
Hall an April 12 at 8 p.m.to
hear Sister Elaine. She is the
religioufs^''coOil^int''’’for" the
Director Father Kelly thank
ed1 Mrs? C. A. Trott arid her'ex
ecutive for their successful ef-
forts and hard work in the past
year.
After an informative talk by
the Director, toe meeting was
adjourned and lunch was served
by Mrs. Art Rasmuson and
Mrs. Dave Middleton.
-------------------o-----------------—
7
Next to accidents, cancer is
toe greatest cause of dpath a-
mong school cjiildren The re
search work made possible by
contributions to toe Aprtl Cam
paign of the Canadian Cancer
Society is unebyeririg toe faqfs
about cancer. Every donation
is vital. " ’
-— —o-----------
The “cowboy" at the wheel
loses money every time he painis
stops or jack-rabbit starts^ The
Canadian Highway Safety
Council estimates those caper.-:
chop from 5(P cents ’to '$1'50
worth of rubber off his tires.
DUMP
^1 be open on
until further notice*
By-law No. 14,1960 controls the obstructing, encumber
ing, injuring or fouling Of highways /and or bridges within
the Tbwfisihip of Goderich. Section 2 of thiis bV-law reads
ids follows i “The -throwing,’placing or depositing of dipt,
filth, glass, handbills, paper, or other rubbish or refuse or
the carcass of any animal On any highway or bridge is
hereby prohibited.”
Bylaw NO. 8, 1964 controls the packaging arid disposal
of waste paper Section 1 of this by-law reads as follows:
“All waste paper and or paper products dumped or disposed
of on the land maintained within the municipality as lan area
•for dumping or disposing of (garbage, refuse, domestic or in
dustrial waste Of any kind Shall ibe securely packaged, Wrap
ped and tied in such a manner ids ito prevent the bioWing of the
aforesaid papeb and or paper products about the aforesaid
area and the abutting or adjoining lands.”
Thbs'e two by-laws Will be enforced and anyone Caught
violating either or both will be prosecuted.
R. E. THOMPSON, Clerks ✓
u
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Yes. I am interested in your attractive rates of interest offered on debentures.
Please tell me more abopt this system of saving.
Mr./Mrs./Miss.............................................................................................................
Address................................................................................................
Complete and mail this coupon to:
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137 Dundas Street, London, Ont. Or call: 432-4158
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