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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1959-07-23, Page 6. PERSONALS Mr, and Mrs. W. H, Talmay, Goderich were recently with Mrs. T R. Jenkins, 131 Townsend St. H. R. Sharpe, Toronto, is vis- iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Scribbins, age, Alaska, They have been .resi- dents of Alaska for the last 30 years, The last time they saw their niece was 12 years ago when they visited their birthplace in Scotland. ST. ANDREW'S UNITED CHURCH, BAYFIELD REV. JOHN W. PATRICK, G.TII., MINISTER Mr. Donald McKenzie, Recording Steward Sunday, July 26 10.15 a.m.-Sunday School 11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship PORTER'S HILL GRACE UNITED CHURCH 9.45 a.m.-Morning Worship 11.00 a.m.-Sunday School TAYLOR'S CORNERS ZION UNITED CHURCH ..2.15..p.m.-Afternoon Worship Joseph Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON Christians gathered in the name of the Lord Jesus Christ (Matt. 18: 20) meeting in the above hall invite you to come and hear the Gospel, the old, old story of Jesus and His Love. Order of meetings on Lord's day as follows: SERVICE 11.00 a.m.-Breaking Bread 3.00 p.m.-Sunday School 7.00 p.m.-Preaching the Gospel 8.00 p.m.-Wednesday-- Prayer Meeting and Bible Reading. .4" SUMMER Clearance SALE Continues Check Our Sale Sheet For "Bargains Even You Can't Afford To Miss" Church Directory CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor: JOHN AGtJLIAN, Berle. 10.00 a.m.-Sunday School 11.00 a.m.-Union Service with St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Guest Speaker: Rev. D. J. Lane. Thursday-7.00 p.m. -Youth Fellowship. A Cordial Welcome to All Maple Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON Sunday, July 26 10.00 a.m.-Suriclay School 11.00 a.m,-Morning Worship 7.30 p.m.-Gospel Service. Guest Speaker: Mr. Reuben Bru- bacher, Clinton. Tuesday, 8 p.m.-Prayer and Bible Study ALL WELCOME A lunch, provided by the Huron Soil and Crop Improvement Ae- sociation, was served by members of the Clinton Junior Farmers and Clinton Junior Institute. We now have a complete stock of picture tubes to give you faster and better service. MERRILL TV Service CLINTON - HU 2-7021 tea, imisminm WHETHER THE 405 IS LARGE OR SMALL p WE'RE THERE IN A HUSTLE Q.0 SERVE YOIJAILli 411, MEN'S SUMMER SHOE S LE (BROKEN LINES!) Casual leather shoes with light weight foam soles. Real comfort, long wear. Reg. from $5.50 to $9.95 25% OFF NI NI 1E1.1 BARTLIFFS ENRICHED BREAD IDEAL FOR SANDWICHES 'OUR SATURDAY SPECIAL - OFthm 'IliSSIticirot(4)ni 6-CAKE DONUTS Reg. 50c Doz. for 43c Doz. Bakery and Restaurant HU 24727 PAGE Si aorrow .nws-ngconp THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1959 essessametiolimpicm= Canadian Cancer Society Extends Assistance to Needy Local Patients Local branch of the Canadian. Cancer Society has been author- ized to extend the services it pro- vides needy patients in this dist- rict, it was announced this week by Mrs. D. J. Lane, Clinton, chair- man of the women's service com- mittee. In addition to free transporta- tion, homevisits and dressings, the branch can now supply pain-reliev- ing drugs, housekeeping and home nursing services, if need is estab- lished. "These additional services are made possible by the generous contribution to the Huron Unit's recent campaign for funds," Mrs. Lane revealed. "Although most of these donations are channelled into research projects, a percent- age is allocated to service work." Pain-relieving drugs can be sup- plied for a period of three months, upon the request of the patient's doctor, Housekeeping services may be provided for one month and home nursing for two weeks, providing qualified persons are available in the area. Short range transportation to hospitals or cancer clinics is sill)* plied, sometimes by volunteers. The branch's committee has me- Mbers who are prepared to make home visits to patiente, who May benefit from this friendly service, Small gifts are often taken and forms of simple occupational ther- apy provided. With the exception of dressings, all of the local branch's services are available to needy persons only, The society provides, free of charge, one call by a V.O.N. or public health nurse to deter- mine the needs the patient may have which are beyond the fam- ily's financial resources. Patients may be referred to the branch for this service by family doctor, clin- ic, patient or patient's family. Mrs. Lane emphasized that all applications for assistance are treated as confidential to avoid embarrassment. "We are pleased to provide as, much help as possible to patients in this district," she stated. Soil and Crop Men See Test Plots Discuss Pasture Mixtures at Home teresting and welcome breaks from classes. A highlight of each cadet's stay is a 45 minute flight in an RCAF Dakota aircraft which gives the boys a bird's eye view of a good part of South-western Ontario. Centralia Station co-operates in this part of the training. No, 532 RCAC Squadron is sponsored by the Goderich Lions Club. Commanding Officer of the summer camp is Wing Comman- der A. Allen, Toronto, and Chief Instructor is Flight Lieutenant R. W. Lanspeary, Leamington. The Clinton Horticultural Soc- iety under the direction of the president, Rev. D, 3. Lane, visited Story Book Gardens, the Spring- bank Little Tree Farm, Fanshawe Lake and Dam in London, on July 14. Included in the bus load besides the president and Mrs. Lane, were Mrs. Royce Fremlin, and daughter Wanda, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Middleton, the latter being the capable secretary of the society, Mrs. Milton Steep, Miss Mabel Harvie, Mrs. W. Lovett, Mrs. W. Burton, Mrs. Rees Jenkins, Mrs. Lillian McKinnon, Miss Luella Walkinshaw, Mrs. W. Penfound, Mrs. C. 0. Martin, Mrs. Norma Walters, Mrs. Sturdy, Mrs. Wes- ley Hoggarth, Mrs. Harry Bartliff, Miss 'L. Sloman, Mrs. R. Town- send and, niece, Miss Marilyn Townsend, Mrs. Neville Forbes, Mrs. W. Hicks, all of Clinton, and Mrs. N. Grummett, Mrs. G. Hilde- becht, both of Seaforth, The party also visited Covent Market, London, and stopped there for lunch. On their return journey they dined at The Little Knotty Pine Inn, at Calamity Corners. PENTECOSTAL CHURCH P.A.O.C. Victoria Street. Clinton B. A. DAVIDSON, Pastor roil EVERYTHING IN * PETROLEUM e Friday, July 24- 8.00 p.m.-Christ's Ambassadort: Sunday, July 26- 10.00 a.m.-Sunday School 11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship 7,30 p.m.-Gospel SerViee Tuesday, July 28- 8.00 p,m.-Itegular. Prayer and Bible Study Service, A Special Welcome Awaits You Sunday, July 26 11,00 aere-Service of Worship in the Baptist Church, Huron Street. Rev, D. J. Lane, BA, will conduct the service. EVERYBODY WELCOME Misses Darryl and Janet Hep- burn, Toronto, came by train on Monday to spend holidays with their. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Colquhoun, Huron Street. Miss Gloria Cooper has joined the office staff of the , Clinton Hosiery Mills Ltd, Miss Cooper is a graduate of the Goderich Business College. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Draper and children, Helen and Lornne, and George Davison, , Brussels, visited Mrs, David Steepe over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Cutcliffe and, son, Shane, and Mrs. W. R, Ninuno of Toronto spent the weekend with Mrs. Robert Scott and Robert Vodden. Dr. Donald J. Munn, Ingersoll, and Dr. William D. Munn, Clin- ton, with their famillies have es- tablished residence in the town of Listowel, where they will prac- tise medicine. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Lawrence and Misses Gladys and Rena Nash, Hamilton, who are holiday- ing in. Bayfield, visited with Mr. and Mrs. F, Townsend on Sunday. Mr. Townsend attended Miss Phoebe Densmore's funeral in London on Monday. Mrs. David Graubert and two children, John and Cathy, re- turned to New York by plane last Wednesday. They had visited with. Mr. and Mrs. John McGuire for three weeks, Dr. David Grau- bert joined his family here over one weekend. F/L and Mrs. John Nogalo, Ottawa visited Mr. and Mrs. John. McGuire while Mrs. Graubert was home from New York. Mrs. No- galo remained to spend the next few weeks. F/L Nogalo returned to Ottawa to complete flights with the Royal Party on their western tour and later in the month, in the Maritimes. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lepington, Clinton, were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson and family, London; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Leppington and family, Scarborough; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tomkins and family, London; Mrs. Gerald Kendall, Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. B. Brownlee. Kippen; Mr. and Mrs. McDowell, Oregon, USA. Recent visitors at the home of LAC and Mrs. William Crease, 180 Beech Street, were Mrs. Crease's uncles and aunts, Mr. and Mrs. John Reekie and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reekie, Anchor- Injuries From Falls Treated In Hospital Councillor George Rumball was taken to hospital on Friday, July 17, suffering a smashed right knee and a broken bone in his left foot. He had been at work in Goderich installing one of the roadside signs for the company he works for, when he fell from the scaffold. The left leg is in a thigh to toe cast, In the same room with Mr. Rumball on Friday was young Peter Vann, 12-year-old son' of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Vann, Royal Oak, Mich. Peter was playing "Tarzan" apparently on vines near the Bayfield River, when one of them broke. He fractured two bones in his right arm. The boy was taken to Royal Oak by his family on Sunday. Present room-mate of Mr. Rum- ball is Harvey Johnston, manager of the Huron County Farm, who is taking an enforced rest due to a heart condition. Craig Brenton, two and a half years old, was hit on the head by a swing, while playing at the beach on Sunday, and suffered a concussion. He was treated at the Clinton Public Hospital and allow- ed to go home the next day. John Lehner, Mount Clemens, Mich., 39, was playing on a raft at the lake, and suffered injuries to his shoulders. He was treated at the. Clinton hospital on Sunday, but was not admitted, James Campbell, Bayfield, was also treated for an injured right foot, and was not admitted to hospital. Mrs. G e orge Lawson, RR 3, Walton, was treated for a fractur- ed right knee on Monday, July 20, and then was released. Goderich Township Council re- viewed and renewed the Township Road Insurance Policies with sev- eral additions. The total insur- ance of $874.60 is divided into $186.17 general account, a a d $688.43 for road account. A delegation from the Blue- water Beach attended the meet- ing for information re roadways and walks in the subdivision, The CNR informed the council of their proposal to change the type of light and warning signs at the 14th crossing. Council agreed to the proposal. By-law No. 7, a by-law to ap- prove of the expenditure of 840,- 000,00 for the erection and equip- ping of a 2-room school at Hol- mesville was given two readings and forwarded to the Ontario Municipal Board for considera- tion, By-law No 8 was given three readings and passed, a by-law set- ting the rates of taxation for 1959, Following are the rates as related to the Township: Gener- al township rate 9 mills; Town- ship commercial rate 11; Clinton Collegiate 7; Goderich Collegiate 8,4 school section No 2, 10; school section 5, 10.3; school section 8, 10.4; school section 9, 10; school area, 12.5; Union school section 2, 13; union school section 12, 17; union school section 10, 20.4; un- ion school section 8, 13,4, Some people will be surprised at the high rates, but it must be re- membered that there will be no General School Rate of three mills, and no grants to the schools from the Township. -- STANLEY TOWNSHIP Morley Taylor and Robert Love, Kippen, have left on a trip through the west to Arizona and California. ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA St. Paul's - Clinton REV. C. S. INDER, Rector Miss Christine Bridle, Organist NINTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY Sunday, July 26 8.30 a.m.-Holy Communion 11.00 a.m.-Morning Prayer 8.30 p.m.-Drive-In Service Crop and fertilizer experiments which are being carried_ out this year on the Huron County Home farm, south of Clinton, were open for public inspection Tuesday evening, and several hundred took advantage of the opportunity to see new varieties and new meth- orls being tried out under practical farming conditions, The twilight meeting was or- ganized by the Huron Soil and Crop Improvement Association, of which Delbert Geiger, Zurich, is president, and Douglas Miles, ag- ricultural representative for Hu- ron, is secretary-treasurer. The extensive experimental work which is being done on the Huron County Home farm is under the immediate supervision of Stanley Collins, who is acting farm man- ager during the absence through illness of Harvey Johnston. Mr. Johnston is in Clinton Public Hos- pital since last Friday. Following the program of field inspections, the educational pro- grams were conducted in the aud- itorium. A program for women was conducted during the field demonstrations, with Mrs. Ian McAllister, RR 1, Zurich, home economist for Huron, in charge, assisted by Miss Bette Tillman. Miss Tillman will take over the home economist's dutieS at the end of July. William Clarke, first vice-presi- dent, and Clarence Shaw, second vice-president, were in charge of the outdoor program of talks at the field sites. Speakers included William Hardy, Chatham, field- man for May and Baker, who spoke on the spray testing experi- ments; Carl Mumby, London, Chipman Chemicals, who spoke on herbicide experiments in corn plots, John Murray, of the soils department, Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, and H. R. Hell- man, agricultural engineer, Walk- erton, who spoke on the drainage problems illustrated in the growth of some of the test plantings of corn; Barry Volkers, Oakville, Canadian Cyanamid, who explain- ed fertilizer test plot experiments; Wendell Snow, Western Ontario Local Air Cadet Boys Enjoy Camping At Station Clinton with 400 Others Goderich Township Sets Mill Rater Adjusts Insurance Winding up an active two weeks at Air Cadet Summer Camp last Friday were nine smart looking air cadets between the ages of 14 and 18 who are members of No. 532 RCAC Squadron. The boys represent three towns, God- erich, Clinton and Wingham. When they arrived at camp two weeks ago the boys joined forces with over 400 other air cadets from many parts of Quebec and Ontario, to take part in the first of four two-week camps to be held at Clinton Station this sum- mer during July and August. During their stay at summer camp, the cadets are given train- ing in such varied subjects as leadership, armaments, rifle firing, water safety and drill, all taught by qualified instructors. To give their schedule even balance, phy- sical training and recreation are provided for in the form of an ex- tensive sports program which is climaxed in a gala track and fielld day. Informative tours of local in- dustries, as well as visits to near- by Lake Huron beaches provide in- Horticulture Folk At Story Book Gardens In London ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. D. J. LANE, B.A.- Minister r Fla 8/5 sieremen OUR PRODUCTS ARE TOPS BUT NOT OUR PRICE, does0 THIS IS NOW WE'VE 1/2 PRICE ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. R. A. David- son, RCAF Station Clinton, announce the engagement of their daughter, Nina Marg- aret Alice, to Kenneth Arling- ton Dutot, son of Mr, and Mrs, Alvin Dutot, Clinton. The marriage will take place in St. James' Church, Middle- ton, on Saturday, August 1, at 2.30 pm, 29p 0 All Dresses Bathing Suits Blouses Maternity Dresses Baby Doll Pyjamas Ladies Gowns Bermudas Shorts Children's Jeans Terry Beach Coats AU Cotton Skirts Tee Shirts Dress Materials Summer Purses Grandmere Sweaters Blouses Skorts OTHER SALE ITEMS INCLUDE PEDAL PUSHERS Reg. $3.95-Sale $1,79 pr. SHORTS Reg, $2.95-Sale $1.79 pr. JEANS Reg. $3,95--Sale $1.69 pr. BABY DRESSES Reg, $2.95-Sale $1.00 ea. ORLON BOLEROS Reg. $7.9 55-yak $3.95 ea. CORD. JACKETS Reg. $7.95-Sale $3.95 ea. DRESSES Reg. $15,95--Sate $5.00 ea, SEE THEM NOW AT Etleolep-IMM artiteb (Cburtb REV. J. A. McKIM, B.A. MRS. M. R, RENNIE, Organist M. R. RENNI.E. Choir Director Sunday, July 26 9.45 a.m.-Sunday School 11.00 a.m.-Worship Service 8,30 p.m.-Service at Drive-In HOLMESV1LLE MRS. LLOYD BOND, Organist 9.45 a.m.-Worship Service 10.45 a.m.-Sunday School Let us use the Lord's Day to strengthen our Christian Faith BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH I. BODENHAM, Pastor Sunday, July 26 10.00 a.m.-Sunday School 11.00 a.m.-1Vlorning Worship Guest Speaker for both serv- ices: Rev. Fred Thomas, Dun- das Street E., Baptist Church, London. 7.30 p.m.-Evening Service Wed., 8 p,rn.-Prayer Meeting You are cordially invited to these setvices. Christian Reformed Church MR, J, VOS, Surnneer Pastor Sunday, July 26 10,00 a.m.-Service in Math 2.30 p.m.-Service in English Everyone Welcome ONTARIO STREET UNITED CHURCH "TleM FRIENDLY CHURCH" Pastor---REV, GRANT MILLS, ILA, 9.45 a.tn,-Sunday School closed during July. 11.00 a.m.--Morning Worship with Wesley-Willis. 8.30 p.m.--iirownies Drive-In TURNER'S CHURCH Sunday School and Worship Service withdrawn, Fabric uppers with thick cushion soles. Reg. $2.98 to $4.95 25% OFF AI IC Clothing N'S Luggage Agricultural. School, Ilidgetown, who explained rod-row and drill- width tests of varieties of oats, barley arid wheat, and pasture mixtures. Delbert Geiger was chairman for a joint program which began at 9,15 o'clock. Speakers included William Jewitt, Hullett Township farmer, and Warden of Huron County; Ivan Forsyth, reeve of Tuckersmith, chairman of the Huron County agricultural coin- mittee; Valentine Becker, Dash- wood, chairman of the Huron County Home committee; Mel, burn Greenwood, RR 1, Mitchell, a director of the Ontario Soil and Crop Improvement Association; Russell Bradford, Goderich, field- man for the dairy branch, On- tario Department of Agriculture. '‘1111111111111111111111111/