Clinton News-Record, 1967-11-23, Page 81
8 Clinton News-Record, Thursday, Nov. 23, 1967 Nominating committee to bring in new
. , . By BELLCHAMBERBEAUTIFUL BREEZY . . .
BAYFIELD
PERSONAL ITEMS • CHURCH NEWS • CLUB ACTIVITIES <| VILLAGE HAPPENINGS
Correspondent: AUDREY BELLCHAMBER — Phone 565-2864, Bayfield
Subscriptions, Classified Advs. and Display Advs.
all accepted by the Bayfield correspondent,
Vi, . I IB .. ». . . .....—
Mrs. Lloyd Makins returned
from Victoria Hospital, Lon
don, on Sunday, and is recupe.
rating at home.
*' * *
Mrs. L. B, Smith recently re
turned from visiting her son
Glen and family, Brantford, and.
her daughter, Mrs. Ed Rowse ’
and family, Welland, for two
weeks.
* * *
Family visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Le Beau for the week
end were Mr, and Mrs. Robert
Cluff and Mr, and Mrs. Paul
Moss, London/
* *. *
The Community Centre Fund
acknowledges the following do
nations: J.R.R. Willock, $50;
Mfs' Minnie Elliott, $10.
* * *
Miss Shirley Brandon, E ssex,
and Miss Connie Birch, UWO
London, spent Friday'til Sun-
day with Mr.
ner Pavne.
*
Mrs. Maude ____ .
tient in St. Joseph’s Hospital
London. Mrs. Blair suffered a
broken hip in a fall a week
ago last Saturday.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. H, K. Bran,
don, Gary, Brian and Shirley
of Stratford, spent the week
end at their village home.
* * *
Miss Marj Monaghan, return-
ed to Toronto on Sunday, after
having been the guest of Mrs.
Elva Metcalf for the weekend.
* * *
Mrs. Ann Smith of London
was the weekend guest of Mr.
and Mrs. L. B, Smith, the lat
ter’s son, Glen of Brantford
visited them on Monday.* • * *
Mrs. George Reid, Varna>
visited Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
Larson over the weekend.
' * * *
A. successful card party was •
held on Friday evening by the
LOL members ih the Orange
Hall. Winners of the evening
were: Ladies’ high, Mrs. Jim
Hutchins; Ladies’ lone hands,-
Mrs. Roy Telford; Ladies’ low,
Mrs. Lindsay Smith; Men’s high
Milton Pollock, Men’s lone
hands, Roy Telford; Men’s low
Walter Westlake* ' ’
The winner'fo'f^th'e^fuckYdrSw,'
a seven pound capon was Jack
Hammond.
SEE AND HEAR
CHRIS BLACK
TIJUANA BRASS
Smorgasbord every Friday and Saturday
Steaks until closing
Sebringvilla Motor Hotel
RESERVE NOW FOR CHRISTMAS PARTIES
and Cards
MAYTAG
SALES with SERVICE
* *
Blair is a pa.
EXCLUSIVE GUARANTEE
-31. YEARS PARTS AND
LABOUR SERVICE.
KELVINATOR
ELECTROHOME
ADMIRAL
ALL MAYTAG WASHERS
PORTRAITS
For Christmas Gifts
and Mrs. War.
SHOP EARLY AT
BEATTIE FURNITURE
PHONE 482-9521CLINTON
PERFECT TO COMPLIMENT YOUR DECORE
PHONE 482-9414CLINTON10 HURON ST.
Miss Ellen Lindsay of Bay-
field, was valedictorian at the
fifth graduation exercises of
South Huron Hospital Associa.
tion Training School for Re
gistered Nursing Assistants.
Held at James Street United
Church, Exeter, on Friday even
ing, November 17, graduating
diplomas were presented by
the Instructess, Mrs. Jack Dew
bridge, R.N. assisted by Miss
Myrtle Ninham, R.N. Director
of Nursing.
. Attending from Bayfield were
Miss Lindsay’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Lindsay; Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Dunn; Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Dunn; Les Elliott;
Mrs. Robert Blair; Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Hughes; Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Brandon; Miss Lynda
Scotchmer; Jim Collins; and
Terry Fitzsimons.
Later in the evening, Mr.
and Mrs. Lindsay entertained in
honour of their daughter abtheir
home on Chinquy Street. The
reception was attended by
twenty-five friends and rela
tives.
Miss Lindsay received many
- • > congratulatory messages and
beautiful gifts to mark hergra-
duation. She has accepted a
position on the nursing staff of
Clinton Public Hospital.
Shower
The ladies of unit n of St.
Andrew’s United Church enter
tained at a miscellaneous
shower in honour of Miss Penny
Howlett, last Wednesday even
ing.
Held in the Church basement
the room was gay with pink
and white streamers and bells
and featured the bride elect’s
chair and “shower umbrella.”
Miss Howlett was assisted
in opening the many beautiful
and useful gifts by Miss Cathy
McLeod and Miss Kar,en Fitz
simons. In a charming little
speech the bride-elect thanked
everyone.
A delicous lunch was ser
ved to the more than 50 guests •
present.
Yes, there are still a few
appointment openings left
for child and’ family
portraits
Photos taken in your horrtfe
or in studio
JERVIS STUDIO
Phone 482-7006
TV & APPLIANCES,
Strafford-271-6433
129 Ontario Str,
.St Marys-284-2290
127 Queon St.,
"BOB'S TV SINCE '53"
Bob Weeks, Prop. jfb
Valedictorian address
A trust and responsibility
The following is the text of
the addregs delivered by Miss
Lindsay at the ceremony.
Chairman, Honoured guests,
and Friends:
Tonight, we, the twelve Nur
sing Assistant Students ?- re.
present the South Huron Hos
pital Graduating Class for 1967.
We realize - we have been
given a trust and responsibility
which has developed oyer the
past ten months - as we have
become aware of our role as
bedside nurses. We have been
privlliged to have a more in
timate contact with life, and thus
to grow in maturity.
Perhaps the greater change,
.is that which has occurred with-,
in each of us as individuals. It is .
impossible, to finish unaltered,
after spending ten months in the -
study and practice of nursing,
under the capable guidance of
our Administrator Miss Clay
pole and supervision of our
instructress Mrs. Delbridge,
Director of -Nurses and her
staff, Board of Directors and
Medical Staff and complete Hos.
pital Team who have given so
Obituary
Mrs. Elizabeth A,Dewar was
buried from the G. A, Whitney
Funeral Home, Seaforth, on
Monday, November 13 by Rev,
' Dwight Patterson. Interment
was in Bayfield Cemetery. Pall
bearers were Rev. FloydShantz,
Robert Tyndall, William Talbot,
Russell Heard, Gladwin West*
lake and John Keyes.
Born September 4, 1871 at
Blake in Hay Township, she
was the daughter of William
and Anne Jane (Eagleson) John,
ston. She was married on Jan.
uary 25, 1893 to James H. De.
war who predeceased her on
July 22, 1945.
After her husband’s death
she resided with her nephew,
Orval Greer, Tuckersmith, un. ?
til her removal to hospital be-
cause of . a hip injury in July
1958,
A sister, Mrs. Joseph Greer,
predeceased her in Februrary
1937.
WHILE IT LASTS
Every $5 purchase—1 ball 100% cotton FREE
CLINTON'S
KNITTING CENTRE
55 ALBERT STREET
LUGGAGE
at its loveliest—
for CHRISTMAS
Christmas Parade
Treat her to this very
lady-like luggage. It’s
light ’n easy to carry.
Washable too. Lined
and quilted with rich
satin rayon. Shirred
pockets and moisture
proof toiletry pocket.
6 pieces In set.,
SEE THIS AND OTHER SETS,
AS WELL AS SINGLE CASE
FOR MEN OR LADIES.
Sat., December 9
At 2:15 P.M.
BANDS
• McBrine
• Samsonite
• Carson
• Jeffrey
Choose now from our complete range of
Ladies' and Men's Luggage and Flite Bags
Buxton ■- Tilley - London Brand
BILLFOLDS, WALLETS and KEY CASES
AIKEN’S
FOOTWEAR and CLOTHING
FLOATS
CLOWNS
SERVICE CLUBS, PRIVATE INDIVIDUALS,
BUSINESSES and SOCIETIES ARE INVITED
TO PUT IN A FLOAT
If Planning To Put A Float In The Parade
Contact Eugene McAdam at
Sutter-Perdue Hardware
The ACADIAN. Model CN3T21. 23" Custom Console TV - Instant Play.
Admiral "Super Span" turret tuner. Two fully fidelity speakers. Walnut
grained finish.
With the purchase of this stereo or any other major appliance at Groves
<& Son Electric you automatically become eligible for the $100.00
Christmas draw.
slate of officers at Trinity
Trinity Branch Anglican
Church Women met at “The
Hut” on Thursday afternoon,,
November 16 with an attendance
of twelye members and a guest.
President Mrs. J. B, Higgins
- was in the chair,
After singing a hymn with
Mrs, F, A. Clift at the piano
the Rev. E, J. B. Harrison led
( in the devotional period.
Mrs. Higgins reported on the
recent executive meeting of
Branch Presidents held in Clin
ton. Mrs. William Kololian had
outlived her duties as their
representative to the Annual
Diocesan Board meeting and
enumerated other changes,
The President named Mrs.
G, N, Rivers, Mrs, G. L. M.
Smith and Mrs. L. B, Smith
a nominating committee to
bring in a slate of officers for
1968 at the next meeting which
will be held December 7.
Corporate Communion will be
held in Trinity Church at 10
a.m. on St. Andrew’s Day, Nov
ember 30.
Mrs. G. L, M. Smith^Educa-
tional Secretary, introduced the
study book, “The RighttoaFut- .
ure” by Professor John Mel- .
ling. This is a study of the
native, groups of Canada. Mrs.
Smith read from Church and
ing each others joys, and
triumphs, tears and failures.
When one was happy we shared
this .feeling of joy and elation,
when one was sad, we cried the
same tears. I am sure there
were times when we all felt
like quitting, but thanks to the
moral support wisdom and guid
ance of others, gave us the
will and determination to con.
tinue down our road to success.
Let it be the ambition of the
1967 Centennial Class to pur
sue the path of idealism and
excellance, as we leave our
student days behind and Jaegin
our career as Graduates, for
we have gained a sense of re
sponsibility, a measure of self
tolerance and an understanding
of what it means to be a citizen.
May we say farewell South
Huron and may you fare well.
Thank you.
willingly - their time.
I am sure/ our parents, farm
ilies and friends are the ones
to whom this fact is most ob
vious. It gives us great joy
that you are sharing this event
of Graduation with us, 'Never,
have we been more aware that
your guiding presence has made .
it possible, for us to fulfill our
desire to be bedside nurses,
as Registered Nursing Assist
ants. The Hosni tai. Woman’s'
Auxiliary, have contributed to
the happy times, by entertain
ing us op several occasions and
.assisting in the provisions
of the Residence. To these
people may we express a sin-,
cere “Thank you.”
As students, our course was
very ably guided, so that the
maximum performance was ex
pected from us. As Graduates,
the challenge is to maintain or
surpass that which has gone be.
fore us. None of us will be just
average nurses - but we will ,
be the best that is within our
knowledge and ability to be,
to uphold and carry on the stan
dards of our Training Centre.
A special tjianks goes out to
our Instructress, Mrs. Del.
bridge.
All of us are prepared to
accept the burden and respom
siblity of world problems, to
which we have fallen heir. With,
in the Nursing Profession today
there is no place for medioc
rity.
To the class itself — its hap
piness tinged with regret as the
past ten months have taught us
to live together as sisters, shar-
SHOP AT AMSINGS FOR THE BEST SELECTION OF CHAIRS
for Christmas Gifts
SOMETHING DIFFERENT FOR STOCKING FILLERS
Fine Dutch-chocolate initials, chocolate wooden
shoes, candy White chocolate rings, cookies,
cigars, old Post Office plaques.
FOR MOM AND DAD
ROCKERS
SWIVEL ROCKERS
• LAZY-BOY'S
Baby Gifts—Handmade sweater sets, tapestrys
Santa's boots full of candy — 98c
Blankets — Cheese
SEE OUR LINE OF KNITTING WOOL
100% Mohair, needier
2-Oz. Balls Double Knitting—Special 69c
Speed Wool—Special 4-oz. $1.35
ADMIRAL
'Politics and Church for
Native People,
There are 200,000 registered
Indians 60,000 Metis and 10,000
Eskimo in Canada, The Indians,
the writer pointed out, are now
criticising us,
The Wesley^Willis November
meeting of United Church
Women was opened with Mrs.
Mary Sutter in charge of dev.
otions, The theme, “Counting
Your Blessings” included,
scriptures, hymns and prayer.
Interesting film strip on the
church’s welfare work were
shown with commentation by
Miss Kate McGregor. The topic
of the film was “Someone Must
Care.”
Mrs. M. Durst, president,
conducted the business. The
Community Friendship Con
vener, Airs. J. Nediger report,
ed 81 home and 52 hospital
calls. Mrs. C. Nelson read
thank-you notes and letters
received.
It was decided to again spon-
The Rev, E. J, B. Harrison
explained the change to evening
service at seven o’clock in
Trinity Church from December
to March inclusive.
The Self-Denial Fund Offer
ing of $24 was presented to the
sor the foster child. The social
convener, Mrs, D,- Andrews re
ported on several social funct
ions and noted Men’s Ladies’
Night Banquet on November 13.
Mrs. N, Holland as Christian
Education Convener reported
for Explorers, Messengers and
Junior Choir.
Miss Kate McGregor gave a
resume of the regional meeting
at Moncrief, Mrs. Beecroft took
as her topic “What in the World
is the Church • doing?” Rev.
Mathers of Blyth spoke of mid
week meetings and camps. Miss
Follice, Huron County
spoke of Care of
Anne
Health Nurse
Aged.
Important
of executive
' Donations will be given to Child-
recommendations
were discussed.
. 6
Rector by Mrs. Q. N. Rive
and Mrs, L. B, Smith for
blessing.
Mrs,’ „E, Earl
Prayer Partner’s
the Rector said
prayer.
led in th
prayer an
the closin
shown
ren’s Aid Society Goderich, an
to Senior Choir of Wesley-Willii
Christmas gifts are to be pr
vided for Huronview.
Hostesses for social hour
were Mrs, C, Stewart an<
Mrs, N, Hollands’ groups.
The Stratford Anglican
Theatre Guild
presents
THE CHRISTMAS STORY
•nThe Stratford Festival
Theatre
on
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3r
at 3 P.fti? and 7:30 P.M.
(Pleat* note ^change ' in time fro
previous years)
No tickets needed Collectic