Clinton News-Record, 1966-09-01, Page 6From My Window—’T
No Monkey Business
Without Themis
Clinton News-Record—--Pg.
Thurs,, Sept. 1, 1966
Classified Ads.
Bring Quick
Results
London City Officials Play Golf At Bayfield
er; Bill Anthony, personnel director; Jim Walker,
tax collector; Reg. Cooper, city clerk; Mayor Stron
ach ;W. H. A. Sparling, industrial commissioner;
Orton Logan and" Brigadier Fred A. Clift, two of
the Bayfield hosts.
(Photo by Audrey Bellchamber)
Every year municipal officials of the City of
' London come to Bayfield-Clinton Golf Course for an ‘
afternoon of fun, then have a buffet dinner at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Orton Logan. Shewn here are
some of the golf enthusiasts, left to right, Stan
Readings, comptroller; Ross Smith, deputy treasur-
Read about the monkey col
ony at the University of Water
loo where Doctors Theodora
Cade'll and Gary Griffin will ob
serve mother monkeys and
their offspring in an attempt
tq “unravel ‘.some df the myS’
teries of human behaviour”?
In my estimaWn, tihat’s .car
rying things a bit too far. Not
only is it a reflection on moth
ers and women in 'general, it
is doubtful if any accurate con
clusions can be reached.
Just 'as it is ■impossible even
for lady monkeys to replenish
the earth without 'the aid of a
man, it is pure folly to assume
the doctors will get a true pic
ture of family life without
daddy front and centre. Moth
ers’ hands may -mock the na
tion’s cradles but fathers’ big
feet keep stepping on the rock
ers!
Let’s face 'it, readers, a man
is a pheessary evil in a home,
even a monkey’s mansion.
Haw, for ■instance is a cfhilcl
to know that mommy is gentler
than daddy if he has never been
around? Haw can they know
mommy is then* slaw if daddy
doesn't bark the first oird'ert
that set her in motion?'
.Think how orderly a house-
hold would be if men were not
there to teach the childrien to
be late far meals, forget to mail
letters, throw their dirty laun
dry under the bed, pick their
teeth with a splinter. • ■
Or imagine the peace of a
house that has never known the
influence of a father who loves
fast cars, a bottle of beer, base1-
balil games, limiburger cheese,
casual clothes, wrestling and
roast beef. Consider raising a
child Who has grown up 'with
out learning his father’s pet
•peeves: concerts, dressing up,
casseroles', coffee parties, visit
ing, eating out, dancing, shop
ping.
It Is clear that fatherless
<Jo
Shirley Keller
'children, even monkey kids,
pot make'’proper examples for
studies of human behaviour.
Neither will lady monkeys have
their heart in a life without
father.
Women through the centur
ies have put up with men rath
er than do without them. For
some odd reason, most women
, would rather be abused than,
alone. They jusip are not con
tent unless some man has them
going in Circles in a pound of
petty duties that have no other
purpose than to make a home
for .an egotistical male and his
LAKEVIEW CASINO
GRAND BEND
IT PRESENTS TOP ROCK ,
GROUPS!
CLINTON PERSONALS
Former OC, Food Services School,
I
Graduation exercise's were
held at. the Pegasus Theatre,
CFB Clinton, to honour recent
graduates of the Schopl of Food
Services. The ceremony, which
highlighted successful course
completion ■ 'for Food- Services
Officer Cadets'and cook trades
men, was attended by parents
and relatives of the graduates
as well as CFB Clinton staff.
The afternoon exercises in
cluded an opening address by
Flight Lieutenant J. B. Liberty,
Officer Commanding School of
Food -Services, who presented a
brilelf history of the training
involved and congratulated the
students on theiir achievement
and progress. The’ guest of hon
our, Squadron Leader F. E, Bell,
Staff Officer Food Services, was
introduced and presented indiv-
“ idiual diplomas to the officer
cadets 'and cooks.
During her address to the
- graduates and guests, S/L Bell
discussed the important attrib
utes that a future successful
■ dietitian should cultivate, then
proceeded to explain the at
tributes of a good cook. S/L
Bell stressed the importance of
developing sound food sense,’ of
having an enthusiastic interest
in food with a firm determina
tion to apply the principles of
good preparation, cooking, ser
vice and storage procedures to-
food. “With integration, the
requirements for well trained
and highly motivated food ser-
• vice personnel becomes even
more important,” she comment
ed, “since the military wants
flavourful, well cooked food',
nicely served and attractively
garnished,”
Concluding her address, S/L
Bell spoke very briefly on the
changes, within 'the military
food services—changes in or
ganization, food processing and
the labour force—changes which
indicate that- the dietitian and
cook' must be- even more dedi
cated to maintaining the high
food standard demanded of their
profession.
S/IL Bell, presently the Staff
Officer at Training Command
Headquarters, WiinnUipeg, has
been a member of the RCAF
since 1952. Following gradua
tion from the University of
Saskatchewan, she 'completed a
■Etobcitic internsihiip at Vancouver
General Hospital. Before join
ing the RCAF she was employ
ed as a-staff dietitian at Lon
don, Ont.; Sheffield, England
and Chilliwack, B.C.
During her military career,
S/L Bell has been Food Ser
vices Officer at CFB Trenton,
2(F) -Wing, France and CFB
Rockcliffe. For six years she
was the Officer Commanding
the School of Food Services,
CFB Clinton.
for .an egotistical male
awesome offspring, »
Nobody can figure
least of all women , . , but so
it is.
If Doctors CadeU and Grif
fin want reahslm in theiiir ob
servations, det them put boy ap
es' in their monkey cages . , .
then stand back and watch the
monkey Shines truly represen
tative of human behaviour.
Saturday, Sept. 3
and
Sunday, Sept. 4
THE SHAYS
Roman Recording Stars
plus
■R?
h
(Continued from Page One)
Johnston, Mrs, Gordon Scrib-
bins.
Gladioli, one spike white, Miss
Helen Livermore, Mrs."Lepping-
ton; gladioli, one spike red, Mrs.
S.• Middleton, Miss Livermore;
gladioli, one spike pink, Cliff
Proctor, Miss Johnston; gladioli,
one spike yellow, Mrs. Lepping
ton, Mrs. Pullen.
Gladioli, one spike any other
colouir; Mrs, Leppington, Mrs.
S. Middleton; ' gladioli, three
spikes, Mrs. Cliff Epps, Mrs.
Cliff Proctor; basket of gladi
oli, Mrs. S. Middleton.
Peace rose, Mrs. Edward Mit-
tell, Mrs. Counter, Mrs. Robert
Campbell; pink tea rose, Mrs
Fingland, Mrs. Leppington, Mrs.
C. Epps; any other variety tea
rose, Mrs*. MJilttell, Mrs. Cliff
Epps, Mrs. Gordon Cudmore.
.? Floribundas or grandifloras,
Charles Brown, Mrs. C. Epps,
Mrs. Fingland; arrangement of
roses, Mrs. C. Epps, Mrs. Fing
land, Mrs. Counter; basket of
zinnias, Miss Johnston, Mrs. S.
Middleton, Mrs. Kurt Van Ries-
en.
Bridal bouquet, Miss John
ston,
table
ston,
Mrs.
Miss
Mrs. --------------------------- -
rangement, Mrs. Don Middleton,
Mrs, H. Johnston, Mrs. C. Epps.
Dining table arrangement,
Mrs. David Middleton, Mrs. C.
Epps, Mrs. Donald Middleton;
basket of garden flowers, Mrs.
S. Middleton, Miss Johnston,
Mrs. Cliff Eppsp flowers of- the
same color 'as the container,
Miss Johnston, -Mrs. Herb'Jen
kins, Mrs.' Fingland.
Mantel arrangement, Mrs. C.
Epps, Mrs. David Middleton,
Mirs, Don Middleton; teapot ar
rangement, Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs.
David Middleton, Mrs. Fing
land; kitchen arrangement,
Miss Johnston, Mi’s. S. Middle
ton,'' Mrs: C. Epps.
Foliage plant, Mrs. David
Middleton, Miss Johnston, Mrs.
VanDamme; tuberous begonias,
Charles Brown, Mrs. Counter;
'mums, Mrs. C. Epps, Mrs. S.
Middleton; large dahlias,' Mrs.
Thomas Herman, Charles
Brown, Mrs. -Budd Boyes.
Cactus dahlia, Mrs. C. Epps,
Mrs. Sloman,. Miss Johnston;
miniature dahlia, Mrs. Sloman,
Mrs. S. Middleton, Miss'John
ston; three dalhlias, Mrs. S.
Middleton, Mrs. Sloman, Mrs1.
C. Epps.
Unusual potted plant, Miss
Marquis, Miss Johnston, Mirs.
Pullen; .any flower not listed,
Mrs. Fingland, Mr's. C.- Epps,
Mrs. H. Johnston.
(Continued from page one)
is sponsored by the * Ontario
Department of Education,
Other district counsellors and
instructors at Goderich Sum
mer School include; Jeff Shad
dick, Londeisfooro; Jeff Tyndall,
RR 3 Clinton; Ken Scott, Lon-
desboro, the camp song leader;
Larry McKinley, RR 1 Zurich;
Rev. Donald MacDonald, God'e-
rich, in charge of Bible study
for intermediate boys and Jack
Koppas, Wingham1, Who fe the
juniors’ Bible' study counsellor,
There -are over 30 of a staff
at the school, which includes a
registered nurse, Mrs. Winston
S'hapton, RR 1 Exeter.
Delmonte Davis, a 19-year-
old coloured boy from Bermu
da, who visits every summer in
the . Lucknow area,
spends a week as a <
at the Goderich
School.
Included among d
from this area attending the
junior camp are: Paul Kay,'
David Engel and Clare Colqu-
houn, Clinton; Jeff Fisher, RR
2 Clinton; 'Brian- Jewitt, RR 1
Clinton; Gary Morrison, Varna;
Richard Peterson, Bayfield; Ke
vin Swan ':and Bradley and
Gregory Hargreaves, Bpicefield;
Tom and Paul Robinson, RR 1
Zurich; Ralph Whitmore, RR 3
Seaforth; Doug McKay, RR 2
Kippen; Paul Chamney, RR 1
Auburn; Paul Reaburn, Danny
Purvey and Pat Joynt, Hensa'll
and Jim Ferguson, RR 1 Hens
ail.
i,r always
counsellor
Summer
■the boys
Mrs. Jean Kyle, Albert Street,
is a patient in St. Joseph’s Hos
pital, London.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kemp
and Miss Minnie Easorn, all of
London, visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs.’ David Easorn,
Frederick Street, Clinton.
Thomas H. Leppington has
returned to his homo in Clinton
from • Westminster . Hospital,
London. Tom has been receiv
ing periodic treatment at West
minster every' year since he
was released from the Canadian
Army in 1919.
Miss Lori Biggin oif Edmon
ton, Alberta, visited recently
with her great grandmother,
Mrs. Wilfred Biggin, Princess
Street. Lori has visited other
relatives in the area, as well as
in Bly th, Wingham and London.
She will return to her home
the first week oif September.
Mrs. Ellen Cook and Reg
spent the weekend in Toronto,
driven down by Dr. R. C. Cook,
D.D.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Char
ter, Clinton, and Mr. and Mrs.
Bob McOlymont, Burford, have
returned from, a trip through
Central United’ States. They at
tended the Grand Olde Oprey at
Nashville, Ten. Upon ttyeir re-|
turn, Mr. and Mrs. McClymont
and Michael left for the Eastern
United States, Atlantic City and
........ . ..................- 1
Washington, D.C,
Mrs. Jennie Wise, Clinton, has
returned home from Hamilton
Where she had beein visiting
her, sister Mrs. Vera Lawrence.
She was accompanied by Mrs.
Glady Wallis, Clinton.
------------o-----------
MISS
PAT
BURNS
TO TRAIN
AS NURSE
A Grade 13 graduate of •
CHSS, Miss Pat Buirtns, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Burns,
Londesboro, leaves on Septem
ber 5 for Brantford, where she'
will' go into training as a nurse
in 'the General Hospital there.
Qfci
& Service il;]hi
Mrs. Fred Sloman; coffee
arrangement, Miss John-
Mrs. David ■ Middleton;
C. Epps; lady’s, corsage,
Johnston, Mbs. Counter,
Colclough.; miniature ar-
UCW Starts
Fall Meetings
The first fall general meet
ing of Wesley-Willis UCW will
be held on Wednesday, Septem
ber" 7 at 8 p.m. in lecture room.
The supply and welfare conven
ers, Mrs. A. Haddy and Mrs.
E. B. Menzies will be in charge
Of the program.. All- ladies of
the church are invited.
’ The Wo-He-Lo Unit will post
pone its regular monthly meet
ing till Thursday, September 15.
I
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Huron County
Farming Report
D. H. Mil'es,' P.Ag., agricul
tural representative for Huron
County, Issues the following
farming report:
“There is still a fair amount
of spring grain to harvest due
to catchy weather.
“A few farmers have pulled
white beans. S'ome of the pods
are short .and many reduce yield
potential.
"Pastures are looking and
producing very well. A fair
amount of land is being preparr
ad for fall wheat.
“Grain corn yield should be
pleasing if we can get sufficient
•warm weather to finish it. Sil
age corn should be satisfac
tory.”
S.
/■
NOTICE TO THE GENERAL
PUBLIC
RE PARKING BUSSES at CHSS
Due to construction of the new edition to
Central Huron Secondary School,. Clinton, it
will be necessary for school busses to load and
unload students on the north side of Princess
St. between Raglan and William Streets be
tween the hours of 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. and from
3:15 to 3:40 p.m.. )
Since parking, facilities on the school
premises will be at a premium, the co-operation
of all parents is requested in respect to students
driving cars to school. It would be appreciated ■
by the school board if this practice Were dis
couraged in all. cases except where it is con
sidered absolutely necessary for students to
bring their cars to school. 35b
— - . . - ... -J
Go Back To
Cadets Graduate From School Of Food Services
Graduation ceremonies hold recently at CFB Clinton’s School of Food Ser
viced marked the end of summer training for the graduating officer cadets.
The ladies were presented with their diplomas by Squadron Leader Betty Bell
of Training Command Headquarters, Winnipeg. Left to right are: S/L Bell,
Officer Cadets B. J. McMann, M. G. Dussault, S. M Kostaschuk arid B. M.
Oliver, the honain’ .^hidmii——fCFB Clinton Photo)
---- ------O-----------'
Rebekah Lodge
Meets Sept. 7
Huronic Rebekah Lodge No.
306 will hold its first meeting
on September 7 in 'the form of
a pot-luck | shipper starting at
6:30. All members are asked
to attend,
«—.—j—o——------
Unit One Ladies
First Fall Meeting
Unit Pile of the ’ United
Church Wom'eh of Ontario St.
United Church will meet Tues
day; September 6, at 2:30 p.m.
in the church parlour.
------—_o————
Hospital Auxilary
To Meet Monday
The regular monthly meet
ing of the Women’s Auxiliary
to the Clinton Public Hospital
will be held in the nurses" resk
donee on Tuesday, September
6, at 8 p.m. All ladles are wel-
cbihie to attend.
CHILD FOimAITS
JERVIS STUDIO
Phone 482-7006
Ul
Deliveries from the City are slow — so come
in often.
"Mix and Match to Suit Yourself"
If bought before September 3
If you Sew You have never seen such a
wide variety cf materials as are
on our shelves todays
Ask for yotilr CKNX Book Covers today —- Free
I
LADIES' WEAR and DRY GOODS
School Opening Specials
5 Subject, 3 Hole Refills
Reg, 75c......-.................... 55c
8 Subject Covers with labels
3 Hole ............... Special $1.29
3 Subject Exercise Book
Reg, 49c ........ 33c
Typewriter Paper, 300 sheets
8^x11, reg. $1.29 ........... 99c
Loose Leaf Refills, lined, 3 hole,
200 sheets, reg. 98c ....... '69c
Stapler with 1,000 staples .... 69c
Zipper Binders
Leather ....... $4.99 and $5.98
Pencils - Erasers - Math Sets
Crayon Pencils - Pens - Etc.
. It's
Hair ____ ___
Shades — $2.00
New
Color LotionVO-5
12 ____ ____
One step—it’s on—gray’s gone
No shampooing or rinsing
Takes only 20 minutes
MEN — Say good-bye to
gray hair — $1.95 "<A-
Colors your gray hair without
changing your natural color.
Specials
Fluoridated Tooth Paste
Reg. 69c .....<.......... 3 for $1.29
Noxzema Shaving Cream
Reg, 45c ............................ 39c
Heads Up Hair Dressing
. Reg. 79c ................. 2 for 99c
Cameras Printing and Developing Films
A Free Photo File for your prints when you pick up
your prints from your roll film
NEWLUNHt m/wn
PRESCRIPTIONS
Phone 482-9511
Note — All Services on Daylight Saving Time
f
Clinton, Ontario
Attend Your Church
This Sunday
| FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
I (Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec)
Pastor: Hugh Burritt, B.A.
Sunday, September 4
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School
11:15 a.m.—Family Worship
ALL ARE WELCOME HERE
Ontario Street United Church
“THE FRIENDLY CHURCH”
Pastor: REV. GRANT MILLS, B.A.
Sunday, September 4
9:45 am.—Sunday School
11:00 am.—‘Morning Worship
TURNERS' UNITED CHURCH
9:45 a.m.—Church Service
10.45 am.—’Sunday School
v
—j&plntr smile "tlniteb drureljes
REV. A. J. MO WATT, C.D., B.A., B.D., D.D., Minister
MR. CHARLES MERRILL, Organist
MRS. VIOLA VANEGMOND, Choir Director
Sunday, September 4
11:00 am.—Labour Sunday Service
HOLMESVILLE
9:45 a.m.—Church Service
ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH
Rev. R. W. Wenham, L.Th., Rector
Mr. W. H. Bishop, FRCO, ARCM, Organist
Sunday, September 4 — Trinity 13
11:00 a.m.—Holy Communion
Tuesday, Sept; 6 —2:45 p.m., Ladies Guild at home of
Mrs. Morley Counter .
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The Rev. R. U, MacLean, B.A., Minister
Mrs. M. J. Agnew, Organist and Choir DireOtor
Sunday, September 4
10:45 a.m.—Public Worship
NO Sunday School This Sunday
EVERYONE WELCOME
<!■
MAPLE STREET GOSPEL HALL :
CLINTON ;
Sunday, September 4 }
9:45 a.tn.—Worship Service !
11 {00 a.m.—Sunday School ;
8i00 p.ta.—Evening Service ;
Tuesday—8:00 p.m.—Prayer Meeting and Bible Study '
all Welcome i
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH
REV. G. J. HEERSINK, Minister
Sunday, September 4
10:00 a.m.—Service ah English
11:00 a.m.—Sunday School
2:30 p.m.—Service in English
Every Sunday, 12:30 noon, dial 680 CHLO, St Thomas,
listen to “Back to God Hour”,
EVERYONE WEt/ywE