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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1956-11-01, Page 9tiu 2 _ CITIES•SERVlCE "ifiteflogand•Ocry tkaire GAS-SERVICE•TIRES Monday, Nov, 5, 1956,. in Holmesville at 7 p.m. All appeals must be in the hands of the clerk on on before 7 the said date. R. E: THOMPSON, Clerk 44,1) ,Ed/ SPE PILED MS LEG but he knew she was only .teasing, when she sus. gested some place other than. South End Cities, ServiCev..He's one of our staunchest adMir- ers.! eirmeesurmareimromeirefammari FARMERS We are shipping cattle every Saturday for United Co-operative of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We will pick them up .at your farm. Please PHONE COLLECT not later than Filday nights. Seaforth Farmers Co-operative n:S. guilt, Manager Phone-Day 9, Evenings 4811.-w WRECKERS CLINTON ONTARIO Nov Wreckiug: '50 FOIL p ,50 xfAxcpc '9 ois rano 44#3 (NEV. Ilarts for Cars '21 to '52 'USED TIRES & 3,8r- - 18" 18" - 20" 21" Recapped Suburban Tires .690/1 6" r. Mae 710/15" thNi/OP 'Auto-Lite Batteries 0 Safes arid Service We BUy SCRAP METALS 'WANTED; Old Cars for Scrap none: 1111.2-321.1 41-trb Eyeryone Reads The Classifieds In The News-Record Now you can choose the size to match your thirst...try both! Authorhed bc.nler of Coca-Cola under contract with Cotatoto Ltd. e• ACING 1^ SIZ E gtPS1t., Almost everyone appreciates the best • Same fine Quality drillk ...same matchless Taste, -unchanged through the years a 1:.$‘ 41,04as w Kin &Bottles DEPOSIT 'Now you can have the extra convenience At home of your favourite ,,refreshment, Coca-Cola, in two sizes... elle familiar Standard-Size and the brand new King-Size!, Both with the same _quality you trust, same sparkling taste that has never been matched. Your family will enjoy .Coca-Cola- in the new King-Size bottle it's just right for a king-site thirst.-perfect when two'-share the plseasure of Coke: Almost everyone 'appreciates the best, so' keep a good supkly of delicious Coca-Cola at home for every occasion. When you shop today, pi.0c up a bright carton of Coke in the new King-Size, as well as the Standard-Size. .-.:•••:;'•*,:i:.1.4•*: 'Am • -m7715M7AL • Standard-Size 6 Bottles 3 PLUS DEPOSIT Size • h E$BECO 'LTD. Stratford Ontario Clinton Memorial Shop OPEN EVERY DAY • At other times contact Thomas Steep, phone Clinton - T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON - EXETER - SEAFORTH -- PHONE CLINTON HU 2-6606 - HU 2-3869; residence, Shipley Street. SATUADAY EXCURSIONS to 3 TORONTO by CN R LOW FARES EVERY SATURDAY (TO AND INCL. DEC. 15) Tickets good going and returning same Saturday onit. EXounsiOX rAtuts FROM: Allenford, $4.75 Hanover Brussels , 4.$0 Harriston Chesley 4.75 Ingersoll Clinton 4475 Kincar4ine . Klora 2,45 Kiteltener Fergus - 2,45 Listowel Georgetown 1.20 Mitchell Goderieli 5.03 Paisley Ohelph 1.90 Owen Sound $4.30 Pahrierston $3.40 $.75 Southampton 5.9 3.70 Sarnia 6.35 5.85 Stratford 3.45 2.45 Strathroy • 5.20 3.60 Walkerton 4. 4.60 4.00 'Watford Fos 5.20 Wirigham 4.15 4.75 Wyoming 6.20 Erampton .85 I === • hitt INFORMATION FROM .A0t11113. t:641 • siro There are many cases of ad.vanc- ed TB in Japan and no "hospital beds for them. .,When the New Life Sanatorium was built, 34 sites were reviewed before building as the people were •afraid to have it-near them. The New Life, Sanatorium was built in the mountains, 1,500 feet high, surrounded by three mOun- tain, peaka. There is in Japan 'a great deal of fatalism and indifference to such illnesses. Families whose members came down with TB in early dayi got no ,government help but now there is help. In 1940 the Sanatorium was giv- camp. This year saw the largest and best Huron Church Camp- de*. spite the weather,' ' Mrs, Wilson, Qodaricil, Deaner_S. Girls Auxiliary Secretary, .anneU114, eed a leadership 'training Course for OA and JA to be held in ton. • • • TtlY1o4 0.-oderich, Intro!' duced the special speaker,, . MisS' Lillian Powell, Head Nurse at the New Life :Sanatorium,. Qbuse, ,Japan„ Mist; Powell was sent out by the -Church of England in Canada„!rhe Arnerlea.n. end. English. churches also supported the work. ". The NiSKIc hr The Holy. Catho- lic Church is the, name of the Atm- Bean CornmorniOn in Japan. This is the hundredth anniversary its beginning in that country and is being worked by an intense ev- angTlistic program. . Miss „„Powell Stated that there is very definitely new, life in the church in japan,' (By en; Reynold correspondent) , The fall meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of the Deanery of II roil was held, in Trinity OhUrch on Wednesday, Q4tober 24 Nearly all churches in the Deanery were, roe presented. The president, Dorothy Park, Seaforth, called the Meeting to order, If was opened by sing- ing the WA hymn, "The Love of Christ Constraineth," followed by prayers, ,Mrs. A. H. v. Gairdner, presi- dent of the Bayfield branch ex- .tended a, welcome to the visitors, Mrs, J. E; Higgins, secretary treasurer, gave a comprehensive re- Port of the sPring meeting. Mrs. C. Epps, Clinton, read a most interesting .letter from the camp mother, St. Paul's Church, Clinton, Mrs, Harry Thompson and Mrs. Higgins•also read a letter from T, Southgate;-Seaforth, ex- pressing thanks for the• support re- ceived from the Deanery branches in the matter of planting trees and supplying plastic dishes for the • en Over to the JaParte,Se ebUrth as all foreign Missionaries had to leave+ japan. At times there was danger that it would be taken from the church. After the war• they gradually went hack to giving good care in the sanatorium; Mrs, Powell explained that dur-/- ing the war it had reverted to the status Of the ordinary hospital in Japan where the patients had their own -utensils and inerribers of ttie;Patients' families Went in and cared for them, did their laundry, etc. - In 1947, the missionaries from Canada ,returned as guests of the Japanese church. They took sup- plies for a year for demseives and supplies for the hospital with which the Women's Auxiliary helped. Then the New Life Sanatorium was burned. The Canadian church came to their aid, Help was scarce and workmanship poor taut finally it waa'finished. Now the Japanese inspect the hospitals. And the New Life •Sanatoritirn gives post- graduate courses to nurses. Referring to the customs, the speaker said that Western style prevailed but when the mission- aries ate with the*Japanese in •their r'.41'iomes; they naturally fol- lowed their style. Rice, fish, and vegetables are the main items of diet. The compound at the hospi- tal was Japanese in style, and also the residences. Many. of the patients (abOtit half) and the staff became Christ- ians. Miss Powell pointed Out that it was not easy to become a Christ- . ian ▪ in japan,. He, or she leads a Very lonely life----gometlines cut oft entirely froth the, family, 'There is no one. to .sympathize with him or hex, , The Christiana in japan number less than one per cent of . the population. In a new Christian's tome there. Are customs which .other members.. 44 the family fellow and it is dif- ficult for that person not to join in customs when aparent or :friend dies, Then there are problems for the young 'people in 'Christian mar- riage, They, do pot know him, to arrange it.- During the war mrhen, contaet was impossible the Japanese, elwrch felt that it was, cut off.. The members were-so glad to have fellowship again. They stilt need felloWship And will be asking her about the church in. Canada' when she . "returns,, Miss 'Pokvell stated, They need financial help; they ineed missionaries for this younger all they are church; and, above watching Christians in, the '1Veat. ernlvorkl. • Mrs. Jewell, Brussels, expressed thanks to Miss Powell for her en- lightening address, The collection J. M. Stew- waa taken up by Mrs, • . art and Mrs, R, 3. Larson, Following the closing. prayers,. the .13..ectpr,s wifo,*grs. W. S. Out- ladies at the d to the Par- 01a-ridge, greeted the door and they repaire , ish The tea table was done. in lace with golden 'mums and tall lighted tapers. Th-e. Rev. J. H. James, Seaforth, said Grace; and the Rural' Dean, the Rev. T. H. Parker, expressed thanks to.the ladies of St, James', Middleton, St. John's, Varna, .and Trinity Church, Bayfield, for a,de- licious tea. WAlitalT1 H. Catt1P1404. CeIcbratatl his 1.0th birtnclag. Q11 October 19, Mr. Campbell has the distinctidn of being the only Auburn resident to reach. this ripe old age, "I haven't an ache or - pain," the pioneer said, "ing my eyesight has failed Born at BrO"„Ohlin, near Oshawa, he moved to, Hullett Township at the age of 14 And later to 'East WawanoSh Township, Seventeen years ago he moved to the village to reside with his Son Albert, -• During his lifetime he has had the distinction of teachin0-A class at DonnybroOk United Church for Mere than N. years and also taught public school. In. 1879 he married. Fanny ear- rison and Settled on the home farm. She died 1,7 years ago, • Mr, Campbell has two sons, Albert, Au- burn; Colin, Ottawa; one daughter, Mrs. W, P. Crozier,. London; 11 grandchildren and 20 great, grand- children. • On Saturday, more than 40 of his friends were assembled. at Inox.' Church, - A (lb urn, where the Women's Auxiliary served' dinner in his honor. Also the same.' day; Bert Such and D. J. Patterson, Octogenarian Club. of Gederich presented him with d.,special diploma. • !JONESVILLE W. Trevvartha is a •patient in St. Joseph's HosPital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams, Sr,, Clinton) were guests on. Sun- day of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Will- iams. Miss Lynn Lawson, London, vis- ited for a few weeks 4vith her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.--D. Gliddon.- • For the winter months the time of service in 1-191rnesville United Church* will- be 1.30 p.m., starting on Sunday, Noverriber 'Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Frank Lawson, London, on the birth of their son, lrian''DouglaS. Mrs. Lawson was formerly Marie Gliddon. • Recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCullough, were ,Mr, and Miu. John Beatty, Willowdale, and Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bezeau and Robert Bezeau, Kitchener. 77th Anniversary Anniversary /Services was held, in Hohnesville United Church, on Sunday, October 27, marking, the 77th. year of this church. The guest .minister for the day was Rev. A. W. Watson, BA, BD, Bly- th United Church,' who, spoke in the morning on "Tip Toe Religion," and in the evening, his subject was "Forward March." ' A male choir supplied the music, .with Irvine Tebbutt at the organ. James Labb was the soloist in the morning, I and Lewis Tebbutt, Wooctock, was the • soloist at night. Huh J.Doig ei Hugh J. Doig, 32, RR 6/ Goder- ich, died'in Victoria Hosiptal, Lon- don, Saturday. He was a son of William Doig and the late Mrs. Dolg,„and spent his- early life near Kippen. He was unmarried, and was a member, of Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hensall. His mother died last June. Only surviving mem- ber of the family is his father., Service was from the Banthron funeral home, Hensall, on Tuesday afternoon'by the Rey. Donald Mac- Donald. Interment was *in Staffa Cemetery. essay queen Elisabeth, the Ron. 140 $t. Laurent, prime minister of Canada; the Hon, Leslie Frost, premier of Ontario; John 1-lanna, ivf.LA for Huron and E)stOn Car- diff MP for Huron-Perth. A plaque from the Province of Ontario was presented him, On Saturday Mr. Campbell was at home to his friends and neigh.. hors when over 65 friends called to offer congratulations. The vil- lage presented him with a basket of flowark. Refreshments were Served by the granddaughters, Among those present from a dis- tance were Colin CamPhell, Otto.. wa; Mrs. W, P. Crozier, London; Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Lafane, Cleveland, Ohio; Mr, and Mrs, Rus- sell Rogerson', JaTtlestoviru, N.J; 1Vir, and Mrs, LeRoy Hiles, London; Mrs. Stanley Abel and Penny, St, Thomas; Mrs, Stuart Nash, Lon- don; Miss Lorna Crozier, Misses Pearl and Able Hiles, London; Mr.and Mrs. Wightnan, Welland. NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF, 'GODERICH The Court of Revision O on the 1956 Assessment Roll for this 'municipality has beep set for NOA 19,56 . ' • ' First Centenarian In Auburn Has Never 4"An Ache Nor Pain" ,essneryHuron omen old Fall. Meeting:At Bayfiel Mrs. B. Higgins announced that there had 'been an attendance of 86 and the collection amounted to over pg which topped any fall meeting since she had, held office - • - Auburn's grand old.gentleman, Albert Campbell was master of ceremonies, Telegrams of congrat, tkietiona were read from her Ma j.