Clinton News-Record, 1965-09-02, Page 11.:Atibum an.
MRS. WES ORADNOCK,CorrosPonfient-,fhone 5264591
Mrs. Harold Nickolaion of
Seaforrth. visited last ,
with berr Sister, Mrs, Wes Brad -
neck,.
Charies Straughan
Virg alt• her ;home AVM,
a fail suffered 44 fine borne
Of her nigee, Mrs. Harrold Nick-
OlsOn 41-10 Mr, Nichoision at Sea -
Miss Weala TtiorilPsOn
assisting NA'S, Ptrasughan,
'1-1404Y NWith,
•OnOrIge, Ii4inillen were Mr. and
HOWard Goodfellow and
Bordeu GoOdfellow cif Noble -km
and Ats- 4Orne Wilson Of
,CliffOrd Jaolmon returned
last week to 'his home in al-
montan after visiting Ids aunt,
MisS Margaret R. Jackson, and
hiS. Uncle 14hleS hokson
MVP, JaCksect.
.SellTeral from this community
attended he old time tea Party
the PlYith 1VIOntorial ,NaU
VollSOred by, the Members of
the Blyth Wolnen's Institute
and tire •Saladia Food Company,
Mr, and Mr% •Duncan Mae-
kay returned last week ID their
home art Sault Ste. Marie,
Miss Carolyn Clark arrived
home at Week Jaiiter
trip through 'Western Canada
via Winnipeg, Calgary, 13ariff,
Vancouver,'She also visited, The
Daggs, Oregon; PeitalOnlia and
Raga Robles, California.; Bit.
George and Salt Lake City,
Utah, YelloWSVone National
Pak end Rapid 'CitY, North
BY DOROTHY BARKER
Come On Home!
That lovely, rugged island in
the sea, Newfoundland, is
crooking its index finger and
beckoning its native sons to
come honie. It is giving them
plenty of time to plan for the
reunion by d eatgnating.
196 as "Come Horne- Year".
It has long been a wry joke
am;ong Newfoundlanders to
speculate 'as to whether Boa -
ton, Massachusetts, or Toronto',
Ontario, should be recognized
at the second largest city in^
NeWfoundland in terms of pop-
ulation, after St. John's, the
provincial capital.
The point being made, of
course, is that 'so many New-
foundlanders haVe emigrated to
the Canadian rriandand and the
United States that these con-
centrations of ex -Newfound-
landers 'and their descendants
are larger than most of the
communities in their home pro-
vince, where only 26 out of
mare than 1,200 pladas ,have
a population of. over 1,000
people.
Pun and Frolic Planned
Most communities have ap-
pointed local committees to or-
ganize special events. Some
who return will delight lin cod -
jigging, or...trips with local fish: -
amen to enjoy a nostalgic ex-
perience on the banks. They'll
OUR GASOLINE SURE
TOPS THE REST; FOLKS
TELL WHO'VE
611/EN
IT THE
EATING OILS -GASOLINE
GREASES-NOTORVILS-
want to dhow off a. bit too
when aecomparried by their
"foreign born" descendants.
There is good reason for the
year 1966having been choSen
for this eve*. The long awaited
completion of the 7'r -ems -Canada
Highway across the island
should be accomplished by the
end of this year and with the
Centennial looming on the hori-
zon of -1967, '66 was the logical
choice for the home coming
year. .
Extra ferry accommodation is
.being negotiated for and • e
growing chain of motels, hotels
and.:carlaping parks, plus CN's
plush hotel in St. John's will
provide accommodation.
I can hoar the famous folk
songs, "I's the B'y" and the
Jigging Ground" ringing
out, raising the home rafters
in various out-pbrt seittlements
for, though these we a quiet
folk, when they are among
friends and relatives, their
hearts fairly burst with song.
The enthusiasm of the "Carrie
Home Year" undertaking is re-
flected .in the ,cornmittee's pUb-
ligity, 1.particularly liked this
bit - "the government of New-
foundland and Labrador is let-
ting no'bushel hide the light of
its enthitsdasm to show off the
trentendotti social end economic
progress' Which has been a-
chieved in recent years. Life in
Newfoundland •today is a liar
crY from the subsistence econ-
omy which forced so man Y of
its ,sons and daughters to go
abroad in search of a livaiihood
during he early decades of the
present century. Major develop-
ments in the basic industries
such as mining- and pulp and
paper, accelerated activity in
construction and road building,
the provision of vastly expand-
ed academic and technical fa.-
cillities, ail have helped to halt
the title *of emigration of 'the
youlig people by providing more
opportunities at home."
The purpose of the -"Come
Horne Year". prornotien is to
persuade is many es -possible
of the thousand's of Nel,vfouncl-
lenders liming abroad to return
for a visit and to see what has
transpired in the land of theil
birth while they've been aWaY.
It will be a sentimental jokirneY
and it will certainly be an eye
opening leDOperience if they have
been away for , any 'appreciable
length of tirue„)
Higher -:Interest
GUARANTEED
INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES
5 1'
2
on 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 years on amounts of
$100 to $100,000,
Larger amounts subjett to negotiation.
...THE INDUSTRIAL MORTGAGE
itt. TRUST COMPANY
Established 1889
Contact our Representative
C. LAWSON
Phone: 482-0644 Cittitoh
Dakota,
Visitors last Werlaesclu Work-
ing With Mr. xi. c1 Nmmar
McDowell and Mils: C4ANrep. Me -
Dowell were Mr, and Mrs, Wil -
limn Kelly, Sort, Miss gva
lug, Toronto and Miss
Mabel Ki11u& of Byron -
Mr. •and Mrs, Kenneth Mc-
Dougall and Miss Bernice Me -
Dougall visited friends in Lon-
don last week.
Mrs, Ben Hamilton, Loftus
Street held, an afternoon tea
ladt Wednesday for 24 zloee
neighbors and friends honoring
M. Lloyd HuMphreys who
will leaye soon for Dublin, IVIiss
Elmo. Mutch poured tea and
guests were served by Mrs.
Ilarriliton assisted by Mrs. Wes
?redneck Daring, the otter,
noon Mrs. Gordon R. TaYlOr
wished Mrs: Humphreys much
happiness in her new home.
Mrs. Kenneth Scott and Sens,
Keith, Wayne ispent
a few days last week in Tor-
onto the guests of her cousin,
Mrs. 0". A. Brodie and Mr, Bro-
die, They attended the CNE on
two days.
J Robertson returned
from Hamilton; where he has
been for two months with his
daughter, lVfas. H.,Harold
Kiit-
ehen and Mr. Kitchen, tollovcring
surgery on his eye.
Mr: and Mrs, Lloyd Raithby
Visited One day last week with
her brother Mr. Gordon R. Tay-
lor and Mrs. Taylor.
Mr, and 1VIrs. Robert Craig,
Vera and Soff of Ilderton vis-
ited last Friday with his par-
ents, Mr. and lVfxs,
J. Craig, •
William Cary is a patient.
in Clinton Hospital following
several weeks 'in Victoria lios-
Pit41.
Mr. :and. Mrs. Harry Arthur,
Judy, Mat* and Greg returned
last Saturday after a two
week's vacation at Bogie's
beadh.
Auburn An Dies
hi Goderich,
funeral Monday
AUBURN — Funeral service
was held on Monday afternoon
at the Arthur Funeral Horne
for George Orland B'ere who
pasiecl away suddenly at the
Goderldh Alexander and lVfar-
Me Hospital., He 'was in his
58th year.
He was born in I 'Qncarcline
Township, the son of the late
Robert Bere and Belle Worthy.'
Following his marriage to the
former Mary Horton, he resid-
ed in West We.wanosh Town-
ship, until about six weeks ago
when he and his family moved
into the village, He was ein-
played by the James T. Craig
sawmill.
He was a 'member of the
Nile United 'Church 'and since
moving to Auburn, has attend-
ed Knox United Church.
Surviving besides his wife
are three sons, John, Gerald
and David; three daughties,
Mary . Belle, London, Ruth and
Nathleen at home; and one
sister, Mrs. Graham (Bessie)
McNee of RR 3 Auburn.
Rev. J. R. Wheeler was in
charge of the service held on
Monday afternoon and burial
took place in Dungannon Ceme-
tery. Pallbearers were Bill
Suesser, Bob Orr, Bud Worthy,
Henry Farrell, Russel Brindley
and' Kenneth 1VraDougali. ,
0
Community Club
View Films
And Make Quilts
Mrs. Waller Forbes was hos-
tess for the July meeting of
the SS No. 4 Goderich Town-
ship Community Club. During
the afternoon work was done
on a quilt.
Mrs. Forbes showed views of
the St. Lawrence Seaway, of
Washington, D.C., and others,
which were enjoyed by all. pre-
sent. A pot luek lunch was
served,
The August meeting was held
'in the school_ with 1.8 members
present. The proficient opened
the meeting with 'the Creed,
followed' by the Lord's Prayer
in unison.
The roll call was responded
to by the Members donating
"used Woblens" which are being
made into .blankets to be don-
ated to the Children's Aid S:o-
clay. -
The Meeting was closed with
the Mizpah Benediction. A Crib
tittilt wag gni:lied and a pot
hick It:m.0h was served by the
ladieS. The next rnOeting is to
be at. the School, With Mrs.
IVIerVyn Lobb as hostess. A pat,
luck lunch Will be served,
Classified Ads.
Bring -Quick
Results
And Awards Presented...
41 4H Achievem.ent Dray .Rally •
441"1 'CII.Vb Members frOM the
Coded AnbOirri, Clid*Pn, HJ
Seaferith and Walton
inttiesattended the Mil
leventent Day At 'Seaforth fpr
the OPtden Olab Pro5got WI -4°h
all bave recently _completed.
Mis,s pane Liddiard, home ec-
onomist for Huron County Was
in Charge of the day'S pre -gram.
The lades Of the clubs
pe -
set Were Mrs. Keith Meehan
and 3411. Frank RaithibY, At4,-
bum; MrNonmari
and Mrs. Donald Pickard, Olin -
ten; NITS. 141024 Yee', HelfnaS-
Ville; Mrs, William Little and
Mrs. Eric Andersen, McKillop
MirS, Gordon Blliott and Mrs,
Kennett Stewart, Segortii;
M. Jo'hn Broacifoot and Mary
Biteitaiian Of Seaforth, Mrs. El-
met liunter and Mrs. Graham
Chaniney, Tiger Dunlop 1 Mb:
Mrs. Melvin Bogie and Mrs,
Richard Bighanorn, Tiger Dun-
lop 2; Mr. Bert Pepper and
1VErs. Alex Towmerid, Tucker -
smith; Miris, Nelson Teid and
Mrs. Gerald Watson of Walton.
Miss Liddiard ' was assisted
during the day by Kim Joyce
Roberts, home economist fore
Lambton County ancl, Miss
Shirley Wallace of Middlesex
County.
At the morning session, the
108 girls showed their veget-
ables and flowers which they
had grown in their gardens
and jars of canned tomatoes.
They judged two classes of
vegetables, answered a quiz on
g.arden,culture and methods of
preserving garden products.
Mrs. Bert Pepper of Seafortn,
a third year member, exhibited
her glarcIPP. Ale and a poster
of her .PReiejal PrOject, a sttawm
iPIXTY bed, 1\045 .4144 Pryco,
also 4 thltra year garden c141)
member, OW f her sPeeti41 Pro-
jecit4 "0/4 Vagieti*s
atom"
The olitractive display of
VegetableS of the Nolmesvilie
Club was shnWn With MA-
MentiarY by Pa,tsy We,
"How vegotiables can be stop.
ed for winter Pse" WeS iven
as a, skit by the members of
the Atilvrit Club, They were
Bernice.VtoPoLlgoll, Jill Ben-
nett, Sheron Collins, Brenda,
Areltantbenit Linda. Ileac',
JoYee ;40ethedand end Kann
Eat Wth Copse Hickey as
comarcentator,
The highlight of the after-
noon's program was ,the pre
sentation of Provincial Honors
and pins to three gills, Miss
Mary McKerdlier, RR 1 Dub -
Blit% 73ealt POPPer, RR 3
Staforth, and MisS Mary Bu-
chman, RR 1. Londesboro by
the District President, Mrs.
ToYnbee Lamb of Goderich.
Miss l_iddiard presented the
five-yeaa:. leader's , certificate
to AIM. NOrMarn Tyndall of
Clinton,
Certificates, of Achievement
Were presented to Jill Benneltt
and Linda Reed of Auburn;
Mary Lou Forbes, Diane Pick-
ard, Betty Salverd;a, Margaret
Stewart, Marie Trewartha,
Bonnie Tyndall, Brenda Tyn-
dall and Cheryl Tyndall of Clin-
ton; Nancy Ginn, Marilyn
Roclges and Sandra Wise of
Hohnesville; and Mrs, Sandra
Pepper and Mrs. Eileen Town-
send of Tuckersanith.
ARTHRITIS CAN BE CURED
FUNDS NEEDED FOR RESEARCH
(By Fred Soman)
Your kitchen radio and
your TV have announced
that next 'Week — Septem-
ber 6-11 — is designated
for a concerted attack on
Arthritis. Each of us has a
neighbor suffering from
this vary painful and crip-
pling ,affliction.
.It is a matter of shame
:that in this age of progres-
sive science and health we
have discovered no cure
and can only offer aspirin
to the victim to relieve the
excruciating pain for a few
hours until the next day
comes with a repetition of
the pain.
Many of us working to-
gether can do much more
than a few of us working
alone, We have scored vic-
tories over diseaSes be-
K1PPEN
Mr. and Mirs. Anthur Golding
of London visited on Tuesday
with Mr. • and 1Virs. Norman
Long.
MIDDLETON
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Drysdale,
Vancouver, B.C., Mrs. Stoeller
of Stettler, Alberta, and Mir.
and Mrs. William McLaren of
Goderich were visitors last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Middleton.
Master Billie .Micldleton of
Stratford holidayed last week
at the home of his grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fired 1Viid-
dlertion.
Vide BOTHER YOU MTh A
HA tS OF FIGURE&J'�JUSt
SAV, WE LOST OUR SOM.!
HOLLAND'S
4Not ;=--SERV10E
482-6661 CLINTON
fore and we can do it a-
gain. One of our 'pressing
needs is the establishment
of .study -clinics and if you
are a person whp privately
feels that he has a duty
towards his neighbor we
can use your help and en-
couragement.
Contact your local bank-
er or a representative of
rite Arthritis Society for
directives.
On CKNX-TV, „Channel
8, Whigharn, today, Sep-
tember 2 and again on Sep-
tember 9 at 3:30 p.m., Miss
M. A. Winter, Director of
Physiotherapy for the Can-
adian, Arthritis And Rheu-
matism Society, Ontario
Division, will demonstrate:
"How handicapped persons
can regain much of "their
.freedom and independ-
ence".
Modification of the bath-
room or kitchen, self-help
devices, every -clay items
and specially designed
clothes will be shown and
described.
ADASTRAL PARK
SOCIAL NOTES
Sigt. alva, Mrs, L. g'. MarsbnAl
eR6 their ilarnilY ardkg- tho
'Fla* for lViap1U1,Zcia,ute,
ngover from Trealten.
14-14. Mrs, Osborne
and &Ada% Arte Inovfiallg
Omni) Aarden.
Mr. and NinS• Anaancl Huclbn
and IbVP ohlidnenftn vIon-
treea soot a few days with
F/Sgt, and Ws, D. 'Tremblay,
ISAL and NM, JOS. SPAM,
Linda. :an Bob, are taking 143
rosidepeei Loodtel.
ksAY--
and Mrs, Darold BOP*
and their ikunibr Ewe going to
Trenton.
Cpl, and Mrs. Howard Ste-
vens and family are moving to
Bowitess, near Calgary, Alberta.,
And Kr% Glenn Sweet
are leaving for Kitchener, their
new home.
LAO and ATM. Mattriee
Gropix and children have re-
turned from a holiday in Ot-
tawa,
Sgt. cand IVLus. George ¥c-
Flarlacoe and the children gre on
a trip to Toronto and the East-
ern States,.
Opl. and Mrs. Bob
den and the girls have left for
Regina, Sask,
Cpl, and Mrs. R. Conroy and
family have moved to Kingston,
'Col, and Mrs,. A. Morozorft
are moving to Yorkton, Sask.
LAC and Mins. Vic Padlin,
their two, boys and two girls
have come back from, a trip to
Minton, Trenton and Ottawa,
Paul, Griffin and Fred Shu-
man are 'on their way home
after fe. trap to Banff,
Sister Marie Oliva of the
sisters of St. Joseph', Seafortb,
renewed acquaintances on the
station last Wednesday evening.
This teacher was on a visit to
her home after a few years in
Peru where she was a mission-
ary. Pilros and slides on the
life and the work of the na-
tives of Peru and, the activities,
of the missionaries were shown
to an attentive audience at the
Social Centre. The President of
the Catholic Women's League
later received Sister-Mari
Oliva and guests at teaat her
home. •
The nursery school will op-
etra,te again this year starting
early September. A qualified
teacher will be in attendance
and !all nursery, age youngsters
will be adequately looked after.
The official date of opening will
be announced shortly,
The Women's Aincillary will
hold 'its first meeting of the
season on September 13 at 8.15
p.m. at the Community Centre.
The members will have a bake
sale and tea on September 18.
All ladles are welcome to the
meeting and sale; !homes in 'the
FMQ area will be canvassed
for baked goods.
0
MANY KINDS OF LETTUCE
Lettuce, once a wild plant, is
available in many varieties for
salad preparation,. Head lettuce
or iceberg lettuce is best
known., but there is lettuce pre-
fixed Boistan, bibb, romaine,
leaf and Chinese.
Bowlers Wanted
for
Junior League
up to 19 years old
SATURDAY MORNINGS — 2 Games for 35c
Mixed League
MONDAY and THURSDAY NIGHTS.
Leave names at
BILL'S BILLIARDS 81 BOWLING
PHONE 482-9042
FOR BOY'S
ac
SPE(IALS
ol
• SAVE .ON SLACKS, SHIRTS,
SOCKS, JACKETS, .SWATERS
(SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF
FOREVER PREST KORATRON
TREATED SLACKS All Stzes)
Herman's Men's Wear
OPEN FRIDAY EVENING ,
DIAL 482-9351 CLINTON
1
Thursdoi. $901', 'I 965.r.rCiitit9,1 NcWO-ReCOr4,--P090, 11
WHAT EL$E
gives you so much
for solittle?
For news, for views, for wide and varied entertain-
ment, nothing can beat your weekly newspaper!
And all for just 10c per week when purchased at
a newsstand;
OR
Subscribe By The Year
Only $4.00
Clinton News -
0a
ecord
"The Home Paper With The News"
The Clinton News -Record maybe
Purchased at the following
Clinton and District Sfores:
In CLINTON
BARTLIFFS BAKERY LIMITED
CLINTON IGA STORE -
NEWCOMBE'S Rexall DRUG STORE
McEWAN'S BOOK STORE
GORD LAWSON BILIARDS
BILL GERMAN'S BOWLING ALLEY
MILT & MABEL'S RESTAURANT
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD OFFICE
In BAYFIELD
CLIFF UTTER'S STORE
In LONDESBORO
THOMPSON'S STORE
' LONDESBORO LOCKER SERVICE
n BRUCEFIELD
PATERSON'S STORE
In HOLMESVILLE
D. E. GLIDDON'S GENERAL STORE
In VARNA
W. T. WASH GENERAL STORE
At RCAF STATION
C. & W. GROCETERIA
In GODERICH--
- BLUE'S SUPERMARKET
FINCHER'S SMOKE SHOP
CRAIGIE'S POOL ROOM
in SEAFORTH
ICEATING'S DRUG STORE
In HENSALL—
WILSON'S DRUG STORE
In KIPPEN
KiPPEN STORE
In AUBURN—.
G. R. TAYLOR'S STORE