HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1967-06-08, Page 3Explorer Girls Hold Mother, Daughter Banquet
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CANADIAN
MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION
Health Tips
A
NEW BABY CARE
Tligrwhiy« Jims 8« 1967^—ClintonNews-Record-—Page 3
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JTF FtmiAf
Front row, left'to right, Sally Webb, Karen Gra
ham, Bonnie Gates, Lori Henley, Nancy Colson and
Debbie Pickard; back row, left to right, Chris Mar-
shall, Oathy* .Paterson, Lorraine Hardy, Katherine '
Forbes, Cathy Falcpner, Cathy Aiken, Peggy Swit
zer and Holly Deline.. .(News-Record Photo)
Because' many mothers are
overly amptous with, their first
baby, the .child- often becomes
cranky, colicky and1 spoiled, .the
Canadian Medical Asso-eiation
says. The most, common cause
Of a tense, colicky, unhappy
baby- is a tense and. worried
mother. The same mother is
usually more relaxed' With the
sieeond baby and enjoys . him,
creating a better * atmosphere
for a contented child.
The C.-M-A. advises new
mothers to remember that, al
though babies .are very help
less, they ar? usually hardy,
They have ■ relatively simple
need's such as bathing, diaper
riiangihg/ fceding and sleep.
They also, cry at times, and on
these occasions’ the mother
should check to see Whether
anything is bothering the baby,,
be reasonably sure there is
nothing wrong ptiysiicajlly, and
tot him cry. Picking ’him up and
Walking the floor does nothing
but add’ to your problems by
spofilfog the child,
.Another problem that has to
be accepted, by the. new mother
Js* the reduction in time she
has .to Spare top household
chore?. She should have a sche
dule,, do the best she can with
the housework, and. not- worry
about What she leaves undone.
The p.M.A. suggests that the
hew mother relax and enjoy
the baby.
A Toronto FM Radio Station
■Will gppw before fijte Board
pf Broadcast Governors to 1*0^
quest that a tower be erected to
the ayea pf St. M&jys... If grant*
ed, this means a bagger cover
age grea fpr the $fcajtliion. If the B-EI-G. approves, thte will set a
prepedent fop other stations to
expand to this way,
It would then be possible for
the London FM Radio (or any
other station fm1 that matter)
to apply for a tower jn or near
Toronto which would increase
the potential audience by ex;-
i.................................................................................................I..UW'
By Williao! Whiting
• V
Front rowj left to Tight, Patti Kay, Lome Sy
mons, Kathy Engel,- Juel'Howse, Patty-Cook, Marian
Doucette, Brendja Forbes and Janbt East; back row,
V
..pn Wednesday evening, May
31, the . 28 ’Explcirer girls ofi
Ontario Street. United Church
held their annual mother and
daughter party. Cathy Aiken
was in charge of the guest
book- and Sharon. Williams an
nounced the various numbers
on the program. Karen Tyn-
dlall weicornedkthe. guests and
Miss Olive. Johnson introduced
the girls ask they lined up to
sliing the opening chorus entitled
"We Are The Giri Explorers”.
A play entitled -’The Mail
Order Hat” was ' put on by the
senior girls. -The junior .girls.
took pant in two- comical action
songs--"The Rheuimatliz” , and "Four. Little Maid's at Tea”, and
wore Centennial costumes for
these songs. Piano, accordion
‘add vocal solos were also en
joyed. The closing number
"Our Tribute to Canada”
aluded several recitations
songs about Canada.
During the intermission
offering was taken by Holly De
line and Janet East.
"Si xgiris, graduated from Ex
plorers into CGIT -at the grad
uation ceremony which follow
ed the. program. 'They ,were:
in-
and
the
!•
A bouquet of-spring flowers,
and lighted candelabra made a
pretty setting to . Knox United
Church, Auburn, when Rev. M.
R. Roberts offii'cjated /for the
wedding of Mrs- Evelyn Millian,
of Colborhe/ Township and*
■Charles Richardson Merrill, of
RR 1, Clinton. ’
Traditional wedding • music
was played by the church or
ganist, Mrs. Brian Hallam,and
She accompanied the soloist,
Mrs.- Emmerson Rodger when
She sang "Loyd’s Offering”’ be
fore the ceremony and "The
Lord’s Prayer” while the regis
ter .was being, signed.
; Given in ^marriage'"by, her
eldest’ son/Wayne, Millian; RR
6, Goderich,. the bride wore a
pink lace sheath dress wiitli
matching accessories and car
ried, a white Bible crested with
pink roses,. Hep bridesmaid ,was
Her daughter; Miss Pat Millian,J
who wore green lace tent’
dress ov?r fitted green silk’
siheaih, ,whiite accessories ; and
carried ’ a white Bibl 2 crested
with yellow carnations. The
groom was attended by his son,.
William Merrill, RR 1, Clinton.
For a wedding reception for
sixty, guests held in the Sun-
SUNSET
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
Highway 8 — Goderich
At Concession-Road 4 s A
• LargestScteeri
In Huron County
Double Features
THUR., FRL> SAt
Jube 8-&-1O ‘‘
drab your Kicks ■ Join the
“RIOT
ON, SUNSET STRIP"
(Adtdf Entertainment)
COLOR -
PLUh '
"TRUNK TO CAIRO"
Enough F<>b A Body , 4 «
Heavy Enough For A Bomb,
(iaiiklren Under 12 in .dart Dree
Main Feature Starts at Dusk
left to night, Debra Welch,' Patsy Proctor, Karen
Tyndall, Andrea Overboe, Sharon Williams and Con-
. nie Forbes. (News-Record Photo)
Janet East, Cathy Aiken, Holly
Deline, Sharon Williams, Kar
en Tyndall and Chris Marshall.
The opening ceremony was
conducted by Chris. Marshall.
Three CGIT girls, Becky Howse,
Joanne Bates and Marilyn Aik
en were present to take' part
in the graduation ceremony.
The evening closed with lunch
and a social hoifr enjoyed by
the giris and their mothers. The
party was in the charge of the
leaders, Miss. Olive Johnson and
Mrs. Grant Irwin.
The Explorers presented their
two leaders with Centennial
cup‘and saucer, gifts after the
ceremony.h
The Explorers who received
blye stars were 2 Patsy Proc
tor, Nancy Colson, Bonnie Gat-
ies,' Cathy Paterson, Andrea Ov-
erboe and Lorrie Symons.. .
. Red stars were won by; Kath
erine Forbes, Marian Doucette,
Connie Forbes, Lori Henley
Brenda Forbes, Patti Kay;
Peggy Switzer, Patty CooiU,
Cathy Falconer, Kathy Engel,
Debra Welch, Juel Howse, Kar
en Graham, Debbie Pickard,
Bally Webb and Lorraine
Hardy.
The Bible Today
Nearly half a million Bibles,
Testaments', ’Selections and Por
tions of Scripture were distri
buted in Canada by the Can
adian Bible. Society to 1966, a
recent report from the Society's
National office shows. Canada's
share was only one half of one
percent, or five-- out, of every
1,000 copies, distributed through
out the World. r
The Canadian Society has set
its sights on putting out 600,000
Scriptures. this, year, of ■ which
100,000 -.should be' complete
Bibles. • ■ ’
The records of the Bible So
ciety show that yvh’ere circula
tion figures show an increase,
then more funds become avail
able, from the public to support
the work. Recognizing the fact
that there are-many in Canada
who do not have Scriptures, and
will not Without the Society’s
aggressive policy of distribution,
the Canadian Bible Society is
determined to nieiet this situ
ation. Especially, in-the foreign
•language field the Bible Society
is the-largest supplier of Scrip
tures in Canada.
’ While free copies are given to
the blind, -the armed forces,
hospital patients and new Can
adian citizens, by the Bible So
ciety, most of the total distri
bution is sold, and in 75 lan
guages spoken in Canada.
Presbyterian
WMS Holds ,
Meeting Here
Mrs. John Pollock, Goderich,
president of Huron Presbytarial
Women's Missionary Society of
the Presbyterian Church in
Canada, was, in charge of .the
spring meeting held .last Wed
nesday in St. Andrew’s Presby
terian Church, Clinton.
After the call to worship, a
hymn was sung With Mrs-. J.
Dougall, Hensail, at -the <piano.:
The deypition period was in the’
charge of the Hensali group and
the -Scripture lesson was read
by' Mrs. Dougall, followed by
meditation by Mrs. Harvey
Hyde on prayer. The minutes
were read by secretary Mbs:
R. Dyke.’
Delegates zWho had attendiedi
the Synodical Society of the
Hafoiliton and London WMS in
Stratford,' presented a skit of a
meeting conducted without' any
planning. ■ Complete reports of
the threq. dlay’s meeting were
given Hy the Presbyterial dele
gates, Miss Jessie Fraser and
Mr?. Wi R. Kerslake, both of
Seaforth.'
Mrs. i Albert Taylor, histor
ian, of Goderich, told of the
anniversaries to be celebrated
this coming year in the differ
ent auxiliaries. Plians were
made for the fall rally to be1
held at . First Presbyterian
Church, Seaforth, on Wednes
day, September 13 with Miss
Mary Whale of Toronto, head
of the' overseas missions' for
the Presbyterian Church in
Canada, as speaker.
Londesboro Man
Graduates
In Michigan
Siebrand Wilts, son of
and Mrs. Siebrand Wilts, ’RR 1,
Londesboro, will be among 318
seniors graduated from Hope
College in Holland, Michigan,
U.S.A, on Monday, June 5.
Siebrand is a history major
at Hope College. He graduated
from Central Huron Secondary
School in 1964,
Mr,
ccedingly Jarge nunito’s, «
The location of a towpa* to St-
Marys does not mean that the
town is going to have a local
radio station. It won’t mean a
thing to’-fhe residents.
' People to St. Marys have a
wide choice of i-adio stations
now wlnoli include Stratford,
Kitchener, London, Toronto and
many others.
This is not an application to
dip the town pf St. Marys any
favours. It. is, however, an ap
plication to watch because if,
granted, the question will be;
Which station will be
apply tor a tower to
Toronto?
# . * *
The Tijuana Brass
was in top .spot according >. to
the National Nielsen Ratings
just released in the U.S. this
week,-
In second position was Bon
anza, with' Red Skelton third,
and Lucy fourth. Dean Martin
and Green Acres were tied foiw
fifth position. The Smothers *
Brothers placed seventh, with
Andy -Griffith' number eight,
Tied, for ninth position were
the Beverly Hillbillies, and Ed
Sullivan)
I
fifot to
or near
Special
I
J
CLINTOH LEGION
CASH BIN<
Si .000 in Prizes - Pius Share-The-Wealth
In Clinton’s New Community Centre
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14
Regular Games Start at 9:00 P-M,
12 REGULAR GAMES for $25.00 Each
3 EARLY BIRD BINGOS for $10.00 Each
1 SPECIAL GAME for $500.00
1 SPECIAL GAME for $200.00
2 S H AR E-THE-WEALTH GAMES
Admission: $1.00; Extra ■& Special Cards, 25c,
5 for $1.00; Early Bird Cards: 10c or 3 for 25c
Proceeds for Clinton Community Centre Fund
22-3b
D A D V THEATREXL GODERICH■I ■■■ BSHIon the square ...
| FIRST RUN FILMS TN AIR CONDITIONED
I COMFORT — Entertainment Is Our Business
THURS., JUNE 8 TO WED.. JUNE 21 INCL.
NOW PLAYING
WINNER
of6
ACADEMY
AWARDS!
METRO-GaCWYN-MAYER
prcscNts
ACAROPONTIPROOUCIION
DAVID LEAN'S FILM
OF BORIS PASTERNAKS
DOCTOR1
6
1 ■**-
ft
<
X
1 1 ■
’ ONTARIO •'*
AWARDS : '
WB-.W68
■•IBSSlfllBl
; .s., .r'.,.T,S<nr;!
■'' •
day School room of the chu."''i’''
the bridal party was assisted in
recairing, the gua-ts >by Mrs.
Mel Greer , of. Lucknow, aunt-
ofxthe bride. She wore a- pink
linen dress, White accessaries
and a White carnation corsage.
Guests were present from De
troit, Windsor, Stratford, Tor
onto and .Smooth Rock Falls.
Fallowing a wedding trip to
Niagara Falls, ?"■*■
Merrill are rerfd’n" ‘c^ to
groom's fahm at RR 1. Clinton.
A reception, took place in tlic
hall when relatives and friends
gathered and danced to ,thev
Black Hawk orchestra. Follow
ing lunch Maurice Bean read
an address of congratulations
and Ken Sword of Smooth Rock:
Falls, presented them with a1;
.purse of money.
VARNA
FRED McCLYMONT
Phone 482-3214
A school reunion for SS
Stanley is being planned for
Saturday, July 29. A meeting
to make arrangements to? the
reunion is to be held on Tues
day evening, June 13 in the
Township Hall.
Rev. M. Morrison , attended
the sessions of the London Con
ference of the United Church
in London last week.
The sympathy of ’ this com
munity goes out to the famliiy
of the lath Clifford Keys in
their recent bereavement.
The annual Webster picnic
will be held at Harbour Park,
Goderich, on Sunday afternoon-,.’
June 18.
-----------o-----------
EYE DAMAGE
Some contagious diseases,
such as .smallpox and diptheria,
may cause eye damage so
dhiildren should be immunized
against them before their first
birthday* <
}
*
' • ) 'V*'"
’ - p-
..N.............r......J
ONE OF THE MOST
BEAUTIFUL
MOVIES EVER
MADE!'
-L/fe Magazine
PAID ON
GUARANTEED
• issued 1 to.5-year term.
• earn the above indicated interest •
■ payable half-yearly by cheque.
• authorized investment for all
Canadian Insurance , Companies
and trust funds.
V-' ’ * /" 7
\ STERLING TRUSTS/
\ CORPORATION ]>
/
Member: Conadcr Def>osit Insurance Corporation ’
372 Bay St,
Toronto
35 Dunlop St..
Barrie
73 Missiuaga E.,
Orillia
can
continue your
education.”
/
*
ONTARIO
v -
!
This booklet shows you how
you can get financial help.
. Do you plan to attend a university
or other posttsecohdary.institution?
Do you need financial assistance?
To learn whether you can qualify
under the Ontario Student Awards
program, obtain this brochure from
your secondary school, or from the
institution of your choice
or write to: -
Student Awards
Department of
University Affairs,
481 University Avenue •
.Toronto 2 •.
*
GERALDINE CHAPLIN-JULIE GHRISTIE
TOMCOURTENAY ALECGUINNESS
SIOBHAN McKENNA
RALPH RICHARDSON
OMAR SHARIF ikzhmcoi
ROD STEIGER
RflAlUSHINGHAM
acmdNPvwwv
ROBERT BOLT
tNMtCtlOr*
DAVID LEAN
w PANAVISION' w metroCOLOR
SPECIAL ADMISSION PRICES
MON. - THURS EVENINGS . ...........Adults
Studlente'
Adiilts
Students
...... Adults
Students
...... Children
FRL * SAT* EVENINGS ,
SAT. MATINEES ....
$2.00
$145
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$1.00ALL PERFORMANCES.................
NO PASSES
For Ticket Reservations Phone 524-7811 Alter 7 p.iB.
Ho Reserved Seats. .•’«* Every Ticket Holder
Guaranteed A Seat.
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