Clinton News-Record, 1961-06-01, Page 3Married at Kamloops in May
MR. and MRS. KENNETH R. V. PORTER, were
married on Saturday, May 6 in Calvary Temple,
Kamloops, B.C., by the Rev. P. A. Gaglardi. The
bride is Glenda Lynne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Truernan Lamb, Kamloops, and the groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Porter, RR 5, Clinton.
The young couple enjoyed a wedding trip to the
Western United States, and are living at White-
horse, Yukon Territories, (Photo by Hux Lovely)
Clinton and District Obituaries
Vernon L. Poe Margaret S. Davies
Present Bible for ci Queen
Reuben Brubacher, Clinton, presents a Youth for
Christ Bible to Miss Bernice Grainger, Exeter,
who was chosen 1961 Queen for Huron Youth for
Christ at the annual dinner meeting held last Sat-
urday night in the Christian Education wing of
Ontario Street United Church.
(News-Record Photo)
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SOSPITALViii.4410(
TO Ill.:41PTON 4f.711V ii
The Women"$Pcillary to
the Clinten Hespittdwill
Meet in the NuMesMasse*
on 'Tuesday evenings, dune
at 8 o'clock,
1.
SUNSET
DRIVE-IN MOVIES
Goderich
Highway 8—East of ToWn
Thur„ Fri., Sat.
Jenne 1-2-3
GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA
and Dale Robertson
In 'PAST AND SEXY"
3 Stooge Comedy fr Cartoon
Men., Tues., Wed.
June 5-6-7
— DOUBLE BILL —
Mark Damon and
Rota Norand
In "THE REBEL BREED"
— Adult Entertainment —
Jeff Richards and
Venetia Stevenson in
"Island of Lost Women"
Thur., Fri., Sot.
June 8-9-10
Steve Reeves and
Georgia Moll in
"THE WHITE WARRIOR"
—Scope and Color —
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY
First Show at Dusk
Children under 12
in Cars FREE
Playground—Refreshments
•
Beneath a banner bearing the
sage advice, "Visits should be
enjoyed not endured", the
public hospitals of Ontario are
moving into -concerted .action
against their common enemy--
the had hospital visitor, Hospi-
ital administrators, long plagued
with this prOWem, agree that
only a small percentage of vis-
itors are involved, but they also
agree that this aggravating
minority have a nuisance value
out of all proportion to their
numbers.
Previous attempts to convince
'the .thoughtless few that visit-
ing rules exist for the benefit
or the patients have not been
conspicuously successful, Now
backed by their provincial' as-
Sedation, Ontario's hospitals
,are an the warpath and they
hope that ..an eye-catching com-
bination of humour and horse
sense will do 'the trick,
The opening shots will be
fired shortly with ammunition
supplied by the Ontario Hospi-
tal Association — a series of
colourful posters aimed at wip-
ing out four choice targets.
"Two aides To Evers? Stogy"
lampoons the character who
insists upon sharing his smok-
ing pleasure with his ailing
host, and others under fire are
the folk who turn a bedside
visit into a neighbourhood re-
union; the chummy cbeditter'
who carries togetherness too
far, and the 'Happy Wonderer'
who tries every private room
before the right Ong'.
Stanley W, Martin, executive
Seeretasystreassurer of the On-
tario HOspital Association, ern-
phasizes that although hospi-
tals are using humour as their
weapon, this in no way lessens-
the seriousness of the problem,
""Hospitals are deeply concerned
about the visiting sitstatiors"
says Mr. Martin, "because of
its very real effect on the pros
vision of good patient care.
Visiting hours and regulations
may vary from hospital to
hospital, but in every case they
are designed to suit the facil-
ities of the hospital concerned
and the best interests. of its
patients."
Mr, Martin, on the other
hand, makes it clear that hos-
pitals have no wish to discour-
age hospital visiting as such,
"Most visitors," says Mr. Mar-
tin, "are considerate and well-
behaved, and from experience
we know that a good visit acts
as a tonic to the patient. Even
those who do not always follow
the rules probably mean well,
and we hope that if they can
recognize themselves in these
posters they will quickly see
the error of their ways,"
Silver Wedding
Day Marked By
Tuckersmith Pair
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Pep-
per, Tuckersmith Township, RR
3, Seaforth, 'were pleasantly
surprised on Friday evening,
Mary 26 when relatives gathered
at their home to celebrate
their 25th wedding anniversary.
The evening was spent playing
cards.
Jack McEwing read an ad-
dress. Mervyn Pepper and Alex
McEwing made the presentation
of several beautiful gifts.
A dainty lunch was served
by Misses Sandra Doig, Noreen
McEwing, Marlene and Carol
Pepper,
On Saturday evening, neigh-
bours and friends held a sum-
prise party at their home and
enjoyed a few games of cards,
Mrs. Frank Walters in a few
well chosen words, extended
good wishes and Mrs, William
Rogerson presented a chenille
bedspread on behalf of those
present. A bounteous lunch was
served by the ladies.
Hospitals Using Humour and Tact
To Teach Thoughtless Visitors
Meet Your Neighbour At The
Goderich PARK THEATRE
Phone
JA 4 -7811
THUR., ,FRI., SAT — June 1-2-3 — Double Bill
Richard Greene in "THE SWORD OF SHERWOOD
FOREST" — scope and color
Plus "TWELVE TO THE MOON"
MON., TUES., WED. — June 5-6-7
Anne Frances, Lloyd Nolan
and John Kerr ADMITSANCE
Telling the life and pro- RESTRICTED
blems of a lady of the TO PERSONS
evening. la YEARS OF AGE OR OVER
"GIRL OF THE NIGHT"
THUR, FRI., SAT. — June 8-9-10
Donald O'Connor -- Glenn Ford and Milko Taka
A riot out ructions and romance as four G.I.'s take
over a houseful of gorgeous Geishas.
"CRY FOR HAPPY Scope and Color
Corning—"STRANGERS, WHEN WE MEET"—Color
Kirk Douglas and Kim Novak
Admittance Restricted to Persons 18 Years of Age and Over
First Public Offering
500,000 Shares
AMEREL MINING COMPANY LIMITED
at 25 Cents a Share
(Prospectus on Request)
Buy Yourself a Share in Canada's Mining Future
`.....
1[
100 Shares $ 25.00
200 Shares 50.00
300 Shares 75.00
400 Shares 100.00
500 Shares 125.00
1000 Shares 250.00
c"
NOTE: E. A. Manning, of E. A. Manning Limited, Ls a Member of the Board
of Directors of Amerel Mining Company Limited; and will be
one of the men responsible for the planning of Atmerel's program.
HERE'S WHY WE RECOMMEND AMEREL
AND HERE'S WHAT AMEREL HAS TO OFFER YOU
The official prospectus of Amerel Mining Company Limited contains a report on the
company's gold property, prepared by Dr. W. N. Ingham, Ph,D., and in his Conclu-
sions and Recommendations, Dr. Ingham summarizes some of the highlights of the
property as follows:
1) Amerel's property is favorably located ha the centre of the Val d'Or-Malarde
' mining area.
2) Two major gold generating structures cross the Amerel claim group for lengths of
8,000 feet and 6,000 feet respectively.
3) One of these, the Cadillac Break, is related to many gold deposits for 100 miles to
the west, with one of the producing mines only 6 miles distant.
4) The other break, the Norlartic Fault Zone, is also related to several gold deposits.
the nearest present producer being 8 miles to the northwest, and the nearest past
producer being only 1 mile to the northwest. '
5) Previous exploration has established scattered gold ore sections, end near-ore
" sections at five intervals along 3,100 feet of the part of the Norlartic Break that
crosses Amerel claims.
6) It is recommended that a program of surface diamond drilling be carried out in
order to further explore these promising structures.
AMEREL, in our opinion, which is backed by marry years of experience, is worth
25 cents per share.
Take advantage of this first offering of shares in a brand new company by sending
EITlitit of these two coupons by return mail today.
g mute_ E. A. Mannin e,e•• • d lvicnibers: Broker Deaiets Association
of Ontario
185 SAY STREET, TORONTO I
We ad as principals In the shares of Amaral Mining Company Limited, a speculative security.
......... RAIL THIS THIS moo
Don't expect to get rich overnight.
Do expect the company to carry out
a well-managed exploration program
at it's gold property.
To E. A. Manning Limited
185 Bay Street, 'Wont° 1, Ontario
Ilioclestd is my cheque in the amount of &
for the purchase of, ...,.-.-...shates in Atnerel
Mining Corepany Limited.
Keep me potted on future developments in Amerel;
and
send MO your Canadian Market letters.
Add
To E, A. Manning Limitod
185 nay Street, Toronto 1. °Mario
Please keep meinfortned regarding Anietel Mining
Company Limited slang With your regal&
Canadian stock Market lett/A end Oretnentit.
Name.,..
Collateral Trust Notes
360 DAY TERM
PER ANNUM
Interest Payable Monthly by Cheque
Notes can be redeemed at anytime on 30 day written notice
to company.
THE INDEPENDENT BUSINESSMAN'S
CREDIT CORPORATION LIMITED •
Suite 212, 195 Dundas St, GE 9-6141
2 King Street E., Toronto, Ont EM 2-6192
19-20-21-22b
PETER'S
Modern MEAT Market
HU 2-9731
"The Horne of Quality Meats"
Lean Boneless
Pot Roast 39C lb.
No Waste -- All Taste
Veal Cutlets 75( lb.
Braising Ribs 3 lbs. for
Rib Boil
Hamburg $i g00
from Scotland'a-BAXTERS SOUP
Turkey 2 tins
Royal Game
Cock a Leekie 32c
Youth for Christ 7-Irwsd"5 .4" '1 S 1941 Clinton News-Record Page 3
Crowns Queen.
At .Dinner Here
Miss. Bernice Grainger, Ex-
eter was crowned Queen at the
annual dinner meeting of Hu-
ron Youth For Christ which was
held on Saturday evening, May
27, Miss atuckey-, Wing,
ham presented the shining
c.rowp.
The dinner was served in the
Christian Education Wing of
Ontario Street United Church.
Edgar Cudmore, Hensall, was
convener for the meeting. Also
taking part were Renben Btu-
bather, Clinton, who presented
Miss Grainger with a Youth
for Christ Bible, Robert W.
Welsh, RR. 2, Bayfield, preS-
entted one dozen red roses .
Also honoured was John
Campbell, a student at Wing-
ham District High School, who
was named •Ki.ng for the affair.
He received a Youth for Christ
Bible presented by Frank Col-
lar, Wingharn.
Ronald. Westlake, hayfield,
escorted the Queen to her Chair
and following the presentation
and the hearing of 'testimony of
both the Queen and King, Mr.
Westlake escorted 'both to p1..
aces of -honour ,at, the head
table,
Following dinner, Dr, A. V.
Clock presented an inspiring
address, Spring flowers on the
tables, and a garden theme for
the -crowning ceremony carried
out the "blossom time" theme.
Finals in the Youth for Ch-
rist Bible Quiz will be held in
the Legion Hall, Clinton on Sat-
urday, June 3.
Hears Talk on
Agriculture Topic
The new president of Clinton
Women's Institute, Mrs. Charles
Nelson presided for the meet-
ing last Thursday in the board
room of the Department of
Agriculture office.
Mrs. Melvin Crich read the
minutes of •the last meeting,
and the various reports were
given, Roll call was answered
by an exchange of bulbs or
plants.
Mrs. Mervyn Batkin gave a
report of the district annual at
Wingliam and Mrs. William
Ross gave a paper on agricul-
ture. Mrs. Elmer Trick favour-
ed with a humorous reading.
A sewing demonstration was
given by 12 4-H Homemaking
Club girls, who modelled the
dresses they made during the
spring project.
The WI ladies are invited to
the Huron County Home tea on
June 27. The ladies are plan-
ning a bus trip to Detroit in
June. The lunch was served' by
the executive.
ich.
Surviving are two sisters,
Mae and Bessie Davis, and one
brother, George Newton Dav-
ies, all of Goderich.
Quick Canadian
Quiz
1. Average hourly wage is high-
est in what industry in Can-
ada?
2. In value of pelts taken by
trappers which are Canada's
three most important fur-
bearing animals?
3. What three lakes lying en-
tirely within; Canada have a
greater area than Lake On-
tario?
4, In 1945 expenditures by all
governments in Canada on
health totalled $67.8 million.
What was the 1960 total?
5. What proportion of Canad-
ian households are equipped
with television?
ANSWERS: 5. Over 80 per
cent. 3, Great Bear and Great
Slave in the Northwest Ter-
ritories, and Lake Winnipeg in
Manitoba. 1. Highest average
wage is in the petroleum and
coal products industry, $2.55 an
hour; next is primary iron and
steel, $2.50 an hour. 4. Total
government spending on health
In 1960 was $792.4 million.
2. Beaver, mink, muskrat,
Material prepared by the ed-
itors of Quick Canadian Facts,
the pocket annual of facts about
Canada.
Correction. Please!
The story of Clinton Horti-
cultural Society last week sh-
ould have read:
Miss Luella Johnston, first
vice-president, will succeed
Mr. Livermore, as president.
(Not Luella WaIldnshaw as was
printed). The News-lkeeard re-
grets that this error occurred,
TEACHERS
Vacation Positions
IN HURON, BRUCE AND
PERTH OOUNTI ES
Paying up to $1,000 or more
depending upon ability,
Work Is highly professional yet
profitable,
TAW
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF TRAVEL AM) PUBLICITY
Hon, 13tyto 4. Cahoot!, Ifrilhistor
, During a weekend rainstorm
in the Bay of Fundy, Leading
Aircraftsman Vernon Lorne
Poe apparently died from ex-
posure.
LAC Poe and a companion
LAC Jack Alfred Hutson had
gone out Friday night for a
day's fishing. A search helicop-
ter was sent out after the
storm had passed, and discov-
ered their boat.
LAC Hutson is in hospital,
Funeral service for LAC Poe
will be held at Cochrane, On-
tario. He had been at RCAF
Station Clinton until last year,
LAC Poe and Audrey Mac-
Donald, St. Catharines, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Mae-
Donald, Alma Street, Clinton,
had planned to be married this
autumn:
The weekend storm lashed
the Maritimes. Bridges and
highways were washed away,
train schedules were disrupted,
homes evacuated, power and
telephones were cut off.
In a lobster dory a fisherman
from Cape Jack, near Antigen-
ish, N.S., also was found dead.
His 10-year-old companion, also
of Cape Jack was unharmed
Service was conduoted on
Monday, May 29 at Stiles fun-
eral home, Goderich for Miss
Margaret S. Davies, 98 St.
Patrick Street, Goderich, who
passed away in Alexandra Mar-
ine and General Hospital, God-
erich on Saturday, following a
brief illness. The Rev. W. J.
ten Hoopen, officiated.
Pall - bearers were William
Marsh, Mel Bell, Howard Rob-
ertson, Harold Turner, all of
Goderich; Bert Marsh, Auburn
and Orville Workman, Kippen'.
Interment was in Maitland
Cemetery, Goderich.
Miss Davies was born in Cl-
inton on January 27, 1880 the
daughter of George Davies and
Mary Jane Phillips. She lived
iiVOlinton until attending pub-
lic school and collegiate here.
Then in 1916 she attended
Methodist deaconess school in
Seattle, Washington. She TrliS-
stoned in Chicago for 25 years
and later in Montana. She re-
tired nr 1943 to Clinton and
moved to Goderich in the sp-
ring of 1955.
She was a member of North
Street United Church, Godes-
FOR IMMEbIATE LOOM.
INTERVIEW WRITE
A. O. IDLE,
Exeteri Ontario
21-2-1)
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