HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1967-04-13, Page 121
♦
Pope- 12-—Clinton News-Record—Thurs., April 13# 1907
— — i —-----------------------* 4 . .. -------------—I, |„■, |,
Three Clinton Guides Picked
To Attend National Guide Camp
Thro members of the Clinton
Guiding community h.Ei>ve been
honoured by selection to at
tend the National Guide Heri
tage Camp in Cornwall during
July. ■
Seaforth Beavers
Head Durham
Three To Hone
Jack McIlwain's second goal
of the game was the winner as
Seaforth Beavers edged Dur
ham Huskies 4-3. to false a 3-0
lead in the best-of-seven OHA
Intermediate “B” semi-finals in
Durham Sunday afternoon.
McIlwain scored from a
scramble, in front of the Dur
ham goal at 9:52 of i the third
period. Bill McLaughlin got the
other two Seaforth goals.
Jim Nixon scored twice and
Cowie once for Huskies who
trailed 1-0 and. 3-1
first two periods.
Fourth game was’
Seaforth last .night
day), Fifth game if
is in Durham next Sunday.
The winner meets Uxbridge
or Pi'cton in the finals.
' SMirs, Denyse Priestley, Cap?
tain of the 2nd CFB Clinton
Company, and Guides Karen
Kerr and. Martha, Corrie will
join some 2,000 other guides
from across Canada, at the ten-
clay'- camp on the" Moreisburg
and Maipne Islands.
Mi’s. Priestley who has been
a leader in Clinton for two
years and has had much pre
vious experience in Quebec, has
been appointed to the interna
tional staff; she will super
vise the reception and hosting
of guests from 12 nations.
Karen and Martha, both
guides of three* years’ standing,
were chosen at a pre-heritage
camp held last summer.
The gathering provides an op
portunity for bn international
exchange of ideas between
Guiders1. A staff of three hun
dred' will include qualified in
structors in many activities in
cluding rug-hooking, totem pole
carving, eskimo carving and
.burlap-painting.
♦
-Mr - 1
■ ■■
__W
after the
played in
(Wednes-
necessary
Public Speakers Guests at Lions Meeting
Four students from Central Huron Secondary School gave their speeches
in the Lions public speaking contest, at the regular meeting of Clinton Lions
in St. Paul’s Parish Hall, Tuesday evening. The speeches were judged and priz
es given by the Lions. From the left, Karen MaoLean, third place; Wayne G|or-
nail, second; Linda Greenaway, first prize winner, being congratulated by J.
Ross Middleton of the Lions Education Committee who MC’d the public
speaking program, and, Gwen Hendrick who placed fourth.
-y (News-Record Photo)
LindaGreenaway
Top Speaker
(Continued from page One)
Fred Sipman, Squadron Leader
Perrier and Mayor Don and
Mrs. Symons. 1
The 25 .draw prizes were won
by the following ladies:
Mrs. Joe Murphy, Mrs. Ted.
Davies, Mrs. jtoihn La vis, Mrs,
K. R. Greenaway, Mrs7 Stew
art Middleton, Mrs. Royce Mac
aulay, Mrs. Arthur Aiken, Mrs.’
I-Iarpld Bondy, Mrs, H. Q. Law-
sqp, Mrs. Ji Ross Middleton,
Mrs, R. U. MacLean, .Mrs, M.
Corrie, Mrs. John Livermore,
Mi’s,. Olive Ball, Mrs, E, B.
Mehries, Mrs. Harvey,Johnston,
Mrs, Paul Aggerholm, Mrs.
William McArthur, Mrs.. Jack
Scruton, Mrs. Fred Slomun,
Miss G. Hendrick, Mi's. Stew
art Taylor, Mrs. Duff Thomp
son, Mrs. George Lavis, Mrs,
Doug Miles.
z
pTTCQ Where Th.
Action Is
’iB-sfl'«»■ r^!PS-flf N//»v Tivvln. Arntinn .
The ♦
i Is .
COMING EVENTS
.(Continued from page one)
is the belief of the men who
took part in the greatest single
battle that . our. country has
ever fought.”
• ' Tom, who ’was-with the 58th
Canadian Infantry Battalion
“somewhere in France”, noted
that-the‘morning’s heavy snow
fall was of some help to. the
soldiers at Vimy Ridge.
Have in h?md our copy of the
Red' and Blue Review from the
press at Central Huron' -Second
ary School where it is" publish
ed. . ■ •
Cover bears a striking sketch
Off the lovely Miss Gloria Brest
who was chosen school queen
earlier this. year. , . .
We were impressed, too, with
the content of the paper, mostly
because other high school publi
cations we’ve noticed are pages
and pages of jokes and sly digs
at' the teaching staff. Not so
with, the Red and Blue Review.
It contains a variety of thought '
provoking articles, mostly writ
ten by the • students, including
some mighty fine poetry of a
kind that we particularly ap
preciate. .
One caught our eye by Tim
Gavin which ’ started, “There
are two letters of the alphabet .
that follow one another; They
are the initials of a lad taken
from'his mother.” .... and
ends, “The. end is coming, the
date is near, though it's ob
vious to see; That this young .
man does not belong in • jail,
but should be free.”
■‘ And this one by Karen Mac-
Lean; 12 B:
. WE , SHALL NOT KILL
If in hope there is peace
Then in peace, lies hope
To make man forget
To make him cope
With that which' sends,
mind, and yet—
Turmoil reigns not least. '
II
HR
F
v. Friday evening, April 14, the
Student’s Council is featuring a
dance. The music is supplied by
“The Volcanoes'1 from Samia.
They are juM about the top
band around -and yeu should
not miss this dance.
The time is from 8:30 to
11:4^ o'clock, Dress is tie fol’
boyS and dress for girls. Every
one tome on out, even if you
can’t dance. You shouldn’t miss
this band-
* IP *
The Students' Council has
taken over the job of canvass-
•ing for the -Cancer Society as
the community project ' for
CHSS. .
’ There will be an assembly
concerning the canvassing Qin
Friday, April 14. The rural
areas will be canvassed on the
weekend, whiffle the town Will
be done on Monday evening,
April 17. .<
They need all the canvassers
they can get, Think about it
carefully, and help this Society
reach its goal of $19,000 for
(By Twylft Al'nston
Plante Mcl^inley)
County,
♦ ' * ■ * ‘
Central Hunm Secondary
School presents “186? And Ah'
That” May 5 and 6, 1967 im
CHSS Auditorium» Clinton at ,
S p.m,
When you're ready to name
the day , . . see the beautiful
RAINBOW
WEDDING LINE
INVITATIONS AND
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CLINTON NEWS-RECORD
56 Albert Street
RATE: Four cents a word;
Minimum 75. cents
Thursday. April 13 — BINGO
at Clinton Legion Hall, 15 reg
ular games for $5,00. 2 share-
the-wealth games. 1 special
game for $25.00, the first letter
. "L” and first, letter ”T” applies
on this game for $2.00 each. 3
share-tthe-wealth games, jack
pot applies on those' 3 games
$57.00 in 57 numbers. 2 door
prizes for $2.00 each. Admission
50c; extra cards 25c or 6 for
$1.00. ' u tfb
• /Friday, April 14—Cash Bingo
in Legion Hah, Seaforth, 8:15
p.m.. 15 regular games for $10;
3-$25 specials; —$75 jackpot to
go. Sponsors, Branch 156 Royal
Canadian Legion. 15b
.Friday, April 14 — Euchre
party,. Summerhill Hah, 9 p.m.
Ladies bring lundh, Sponsors
Summehhill Hah Board. Every
one welcome. _ 15p
Friday, April 14 —- Spring
Dance. Huron Fish and Game
Club, members; guests welcome,
lunch, Scott’s Orchestra. Ad
mission $1.00 per person. Re
stricted • 21. yrs. of age and
over.' 15p
Saturday, April 15 — Bake
Sale, Clinton Council Chambers,
2:30 .p.m. Sponsors Order of
Eastern Star. ‘ 11, 14, 15b
Sat.. AprU 15 — Centennial
Tea and Bake Slalie, Community
Centre, Adastral Park, 2-4pm.,'
admission 35c, sponsors WA,
CFB Clinton. . 14-15'b
Sat., April 15 — Reception
for Mr. and Mrs. Murray
(Butch) Tyndall (nee Mary
McVeigh), Clinton Legion Hall.
Music by Sans Souci Combo.
(Lunch provided). 14p-15x
Sat.. April 15—Variety Night,
Auburn Community Hiah, 8:30
^p.m., 2 1-act plays, Wialkerton
and Clinton Junior Farmers,
Seaforth girls’ trio. Dancing to
follow. Everyone welcome. Ad
mission $1.00; 14-15b
. Monday, April 17 — Huron
Historical Society meeting, Cen-.
trai Huron" Secondary School
cafeteria, 8 p.m. Speaker, Rev.
Harold Snell, London. Display
of antiques by Clinton Women’s
Institute, Auld' Tyme Fiddlers
in attendance. Lunch. 15b
Tuesday, April 18 — BINGO
at Huron Fish and Game Club.
Jackpot $57.00 in 57 numbers.
Six door prizes. 8:30 p.m.
Wed., April 19 — Euchre
Party, Orange Hah, Clinton,
8:30 p.m. lunch and prizes pro-’
vided; Everyone welcome. Spon
sored by LOBA. 15b
Sat., Brlay 20 — School Re
man, S.S. No. 10 Stanley, 1
p.m. Former teachers, pupffls
and friends welcome, picnic
supper 5 p.m. 15-19b, 20x
Saturday, June 10 — School
Reunion in S.S. 4 Tuckersmith,
2 p.m. Please notify classmates
and teachers. 15b
/—...... ■■■'■■ 1 ■ .........
Books on Canadiana
(Continued from Page One)
Mr. Edgar gave a pro
gress report to council on
the building and financing to
date.
He said the construction
seems to be meeting With ap
proval from the public; the
ice-making equipment is1 on
the site but not installed' yet;
in fact nearly all building
material is on-hand', he said.
Mr. Edgar said if the same
co-operation between contrac
tor, biiilding committee and
. council continues, the arena
should be ready by' spring
show day on June 3.
As shown in another col
umn, the total contributed to
■the Clinton and Dishict Com
munity | Centre Centennial
. fund' is just under $15,000.
The committee turned over
$13,000 to council last week.
The finance committee has
tad approximately $500 ex
penses for receipts, postage
has-
not
not
' But man’s mind will
break,
For in God there reigns'
What Will save my land
From death ev’n pain
Nott Fate, not Faith;.
' might of hand—But Love. >1: ■ Sp sis . .
Such a nice treat’early, Fri
day morning . . . salt down at
tfie' typewriter .... turned1 to
glance out the window at the
familiar sights. .... and found
a. newly painted storefront
there to greet tired eyes.
Apparently Gingerich's had
spruced up little in tame for
their VIP sale last weekend,
but that doesn’t matter. The
fresh paint add's a bit of zip to
Clinton’s main street, and for
that we can all be happy.
Like a good neighbour, the
boss himself, Gerald Gingerich,
crossed the street and invited
the entire News-Rgcotd staff
for • donuts and coffee* Warm
gesture we thought,oh a cool,
snowy, wet day.
Murray E. Tyndall., ‘ 66,
Brucefield, died Saturday, April
8 'in Seaforth Community Hos
pital. •
Born and educated in Tucker
smith Township, he was the son
of the late Henry Tynda'll, and
Agnes Murray. He Was a grad
uate of Seaforth Collegiate, In
stitute. ‘
In his early life Mr. Tyndall
was a carpenter and a- fariner/
He became well known as;-a
propagational gladiolus ;hoirti-
culturlist. . ' . ' ’
' In 1934 he married Margaret
Bfown, who survives, him. Al
so surviving -are one sister,
Mrs/ Clifford- (Violet) Broad
foot, Seaforth; and two bro
thers, Robert W., Tuckersmith
Township, and.- Neil E., Sud
bury.
Mr. Tyndall was a member
of Brucefield * United Church
and of the Seaforth Highland
ers’ Band.
, Funeral was held Tuesday,
April 11 from the R. S. Box
funeral home, Seaforth, with
Rev. E. D. Stuart of Bruce
field United Church officiating.
Burial was’ in Baird’s. Ceme
tery, Stanley Township. >
The co-ordinator is at his ~ and promotion supplies,
office Huron Co-operative
Medical Services- every'
Monday and Thursday even
ing from 7 to 9 o’clock to
answer canvass inquiries.. ■
After Mr. Edgar’s report
to council, Mayor Don Sy-
^mons said, ’“Personally I am
.quite happy on the progress
of our'major Centennial pro
ject.” He wa.s quite compli- ,
mentary of Mr.” Edgar’s un
tiring ■ efforts. Mr. Edgar is
also the chairman of the
■ funds campaign canvass of
the Huron County Unit of the
Canadian Cancer Society
during the month of April.
“Godericih Township per
sons have contributed- excep
tionally well,” said finance
chairman Edgar.
He hoped 'thiat more clubs
and •groups were contemplat
ing events to raise money for
the new arena.
Mr. Edgar said hiis commit
tee is in dire need of can
vassal’s; less than half the
■town ' has ' been canvassed.
Any person, who would like
a feu-' names to canvass
should get in touch with. Mr.
Edgar (482-3892) or Ted Mc
Cullough, 'the canvass co-or
dinator at 482-9751 daytime
or-<482-7318 evenings.
•'• ■
Pioneer Days in Upper Canada
Incredible War of 1812........
Rideau Waterway ........... ......
Bruce Beckons ...........................
Life and Times of Confederation
paper bound .... .............
$1.95
$2.50
$1.95
$2.25
PROCLAMATION
TOWN <OF CLINTON
$2.95
Records
STEREO RECORDS — by Al Hirt.
Ed Kenney, Eddie Fisher.
Special Price .................... ......
Rusty Warren Records ...............
Westerns, Folk Songs* Hit Songs,
Polkas, etc.
'M
$2.49
$5.29
$ 1.98
M cE wan’s
Foi’ the fiiinsit time in ap
proximately seven years, telei-
com munication training for .air
women has .been re-introduced
at No. 1 Radar & Communica
tions School, Canadian Forces
Base Clinton.
Following the announcement
madia, last fall, from Canadian
Forces Headquarters that the
recruiting of women personnel
into the Canadian
(Continued from page one)
Gqrald Cantelon ..........
C? J. Livermore ......... .
Q/C K. R. Greenaway ....
■.Lome Brown Motors
Ltd......................... ..........
Brownie’s Drive-In Ltd...
Mrs. Melba Whetham ....
Karl S'kov ........
/Harold Gibbings ..........
Mbs. D. McKibbon ......
Bert Clifford ............
Anonymous ..............,......
Paul Grunewald .....;/...
Robert Grunewald .......
Harold Crittenden ........
John Wise ....................
Mrs. Thelma Garrow
Ontario St. Church Shuf
fleboard Club ..............
Hank Westerhout ........
.Robert Glen ...................
Amsii'ng Variety Store
Kingswell. Welding .......-
1.00
50.00
30.00
In accordance With a re
solution adopted by Clinton
Town CoUpci! and the usual
custom;,,
I hereby proclaim that:
DAYLIGHT
SAVING
TIME
Will be in effect at 2 a.m
■ Cancer is the name given to
an uncontrolled growth of body
calls. Cancer can be beaten; ft'
should not be feared, Often the'
growth can be completely '^top
ped but it must be discovered
early. Help to beat cancer by
guarding your health and send
ing a cheque to the Canadian
Cancer Society.
Wm/lDHiling
Next yearls television pro
grams on the three American
and two Canadian networks
have been selected and whether
they live or die will depend
upon you.
Here’s a partial list and de
scription of some of the shows
you will be viewing:
“Cowboy in Africa” —■ Chuck
Connors stars as a World
Champion modern-day cowboy
who takes on <a role similar in
adventure to that of his wild
West predecessors. He rides
herd on a new frontier,
“Kenya”, but his livestock are
the animals of Africa, rather
■than the beef Of the panhandle.
“Garrison’s Gorillas” — a
different kind of soldier fights
a "different kind of war. Ron
Harper stars as Lt. Craig Gar
rison, leader of the boldest yet
most undisciplined guerilla
force <in the army.
“N.Y.P.D." — The Nelw York
City Police Force — acknow
ledged to have the toughest law
enforcement job in the world—
becomes the basis for this real
istic series starring Jack War
den, Frank Converse and Rob-,
ert Hooks.
“The Flying Nun” — Sister
Bertrille is the most versatile
young nun at Convent Tanco in
San. Juan. She can fix cars, give
haircuts, organize fiestas —
even play gin to attract souls
to Sunday Mass. She also flies.
Sally Fields, who brought a
special warmth to television
conveying the fun and foibles of
a teenager'- named “Gidget” in
1965, ' now brings that same
warmth to the character of this
marvelous free-flying nun..
BROWNIE’S
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE — CLINTON
Box Office Opens at 7:30
First Show’at 8:00
GALA REOPENING
FRIDAY, APRIL 14
Open Fri. and Sat. Only
ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON
AND ALL THAT!
z
EXTRA
U SEED?
I! MAKE IT
HAUGH BROS.
Brucefield 527-0927
DON LOBB
RR 2, Clinton
482-7167
MORE FOR YOUR MONEY
K AT ■
CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT
UNION LIMITED
Life Insurance to $2,000 — Current Dividend 5%
ON, SAVINGS
No Service Charges — Free Cheques
ON DEPOSIT (Chequing) ACCOUNTS
70 Ontario Street — 482-3467
Armed
Forces would be stepped up
cwsiderably, CFB Clinton was
seileoted to provide a basic
course of training for airwomen
accepted as Teletype Operators
on .entering the service.
. The hew course commenced
last' week with the arrival of
16 airwomen from CFB Corn
wallis where they received their
basic training.
Their training schedule will
consist- of 12 weeks of inten
sive training during which time
they will be taught how to op
erate several variations of tele
type equipment used through
out the Canadian Armed Forces.
On graduation, members of the
course will be 'posted to the
wnibus component squadrons
of the new Canadian Armed
Forces Communications System.
Course d'irector for the new
Teletype Operator Course is
Flying Officer M R. Kromrey,
a member of thie Applied
Training Staff at No. 1 Rader
& Communications
Flight Lieutenant L. S. Bene-
vides, who is an Training Man
agement Staff at R&CS, is1 the
Base. Administration Officer .for
Women Personhel at the Clin
ton base.-
-----------o-----------
Use Classified Ads.
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ACADEMY
AWARDS
250.00
250.00
10.00
5.00
20.00
10.00
50.00
5.00
10.00
10:00
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25.00
< 10.00
5.00
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200.00
4
School.
f
at
LORNE BROWN
MOTORS LIMITED
You too can win an Oscar. Buy one oFthese top
product vehicles. You'll have the best in perform
ance. Your award will be the most for the money,
at the best possible price.
ROUCHnTOUCH
FRIDAY, APRIL 14 ONLY
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
DR. GOLDFOOT &
BIKINI
MACHINE
Vincent Price, Frankie Avalon
Dwayne Hickman
COLOR'
SHOWN AT 9:45 ONLY
PLUS
FRANKENSTEIN
CONQUERS
THE WORLD
Nick Adams
SHOWN AT 8:00 P.M. ONLY
-ully Equipped.
These nave had one local owner.)
COMF. SEE
OUR LARGEST
SELECTION OF
Work Boots
\ and
Work Oxfords
New—Styles and
Patterns
. “Upper
Leathers
—Sole
Materials
—Comfort and
And revert to Standard
Time at 2 a.m. on Sunday,
October 29;
And call upon all citizens
to observe this proclama
tion.
Safety Boots Too
Hicuts for every job
in a wide. range
choose from.
Made By Greb
Sismari
Kaufman
Hydro
Gorilla
to
SAT., APRIL 15 ONLY
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
CAR RACING ACTION
REDLINE 7000
James Caan, Gall Hire
SHOWN AT 9:45 ONLY
COLOR
(Adult Entertainment)
PLUS THE U.N.C.L.E. MEN IN
"SPY WITH
MY FACE"
Robert Vaughn, David Mc
Callum, Senta Berger
COLOR
(Adult Entertainment)
SHOWN AT 8:00 P.M. ONLY
1
63 Pontiac Parisienne 4-Dr. H.T.
8 cyl., Automatic, Power Steering,
Rower Brakes, Radio.
64 Chev. Impala Convertible
Fully equipped for fun in the sun.
63 Ford Fairlane Sedan
6 cyl. with Std. Trans. Lovely family car.
62 Chev. Bel Air Sedan
Very good condition.
62 Pontiac Sedan
Guaranteed to satisfy.
65 Chevy II Station Wagon
An ideal vehicle for summer pleasure.
61 Xorvair 2 Door
Priced to go!
And of course we've several others. Come in
and look aiound*
4 - GOOD USED PICKUPS - 4
BUY TODAY I
I
DON SYMONS,
Mayor,
Town af Clinton.4
AIKEN’S
FOOTWEAR -— CLOTHING
482-9352
COMING NEXT FRIDAY
"WHEN THE BOYS
MEET THE GIRLS"
Connie Francl# .
"SON OF A GUNFIGHTER"
Top selection of New Cars and Pickups
in the Chevrolet line.
Try u« today for a Birthday buy.
Lome Brown Motors Ltd.
Your Friendly Chevrolet, Oldsmobile Dealer
482-9321 CLINTON
Open each evening until 9 for you# convenience