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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-09-29, Page 7Thurs,, Sept. 29, )960,Clinton News-Record, se 7 PERSONALS estepalfilio ?Unite) eburtb REV. E. J. ROULSTON, minister MRS. M. R. RENNIE, Organist M. R. RENNIE, Choir Director Sunday, October 2 11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship 12.15 p:m.-Sunday School Holmesvilla 9.45 a.m.-Morning Worship 10.45 a.m.-Sunday School Let us use the Lord's Day to strengthen our Christian Faith Joseph Street GOSPEL HALL CL I NTON 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: Services 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. 1111; Clearance y's Shoes Continues 40 PAIRS LEFT mostly brown incomplete size ranges Regular $4.25 to $7.95 SALE $2.98 to $5.00 AIKEN'S FOOTWEAR CLOTHING LUGGAGE ABOUT BOX . NUMBERS: News-Record box num- bers are used by ad- vertisers in classified advertising for their own good reasons. Answers must be written. The News-Record office is not prepared to tell the name of these advertisers to anyone. Please do not ask for information re- garding them. Clinton News-Record 56 Albert St. HU 2-3443 Ingham, who very recently re- turned from Vancouver where they were summer guests at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs, T. E, Hull, of that city, On their return trip Mr, and Mrs. Cnn- itigham made pleasant stop- overs at Jasper, Saskatoon,. Winnipeg, Ottawa, Montreal, the Laurentians, Syracuse N.Y. and Sarnia Ontario. Drygoods Store Changes Hands On Main Street Superior Dry Goods store at 55 Albert Street, Clinton, is be- ing 'taken over by Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kuiper, starting on Saturday. Mrs. Kuiper will be in charge of the store, which specializes in imported Dutch goods, as well as well-known Canadian lines, (It was form- erly Jill's Clothing and Foot- wear). Mr. Kuiper is employed at RCAF Station Clinton. They recently built a new home at 214 Queen Street, two doors from the former Burt Stanley supermarket. They plan to sell this and move into living quar- ters in the store building. They have four children, Angeline, Grade 1; Peter, kindergarten and Robert and Deborah. Peter Kuiper moved to Can- ada in 1952 from Holland, com- ing to Port Credit first, then moving to Goderich until 1958 when he moved to Clinton. Mr, and Mrs. Will Vander- breggen have operated the Sup- erior Dry Goods for a year. They have been in Canada for nine years, and have four child- ren, all born in Holland: Kathy, Grade 10 and Corry, Grade 9 at Clinton District Collegiate Institute; Mary, Grade 7 and Jake, Grade 5, at Clinton Pub- lic School. They have lived in various centres in Canada, including Elmvale, London, Bradford, To- ronto, Churchill, Stroud and Le- avy, before coming to Clinton where Mrs, Vanderbreggen had charge of the store, -and her husband sold insurance. Mrs. Vanderbreggen and the children are returning to Hol- land, to assist her mother with the operation of a business in Roelofshrendsveen, Her father passed 'away last fall, making this arrangement necessary. Mr..Vanderbreggen, plans to wor in Canada for a short Mime, and then will follow his family to Holland. Answers To Quiz On Page One Left, top, Harry Mannis; bot- tom, Frank Herbert; centre, Lamont Tilden; right, top, Bob Willson; botton, Bill Lorne. Pentecostal Church SECTIONAL RALLY Monday, October 3 3 p.m.-speaker Rev. F. Lowman 8 p.m.-speaker Rev. H. Cracknell - Lunch will be served CLARK SISTERS (SINGERS and MUSICIANS) 2 Weeks Special Meetings Commencing October 4 8 p.m. each evening - 7.30 p.m. Sundays '111111111111114 Ontario Street United Church "THE FRIENDLY CHURCH" Pastor: REV, GRANT MILLS, B.A. 10.30 a.m.-Sunday School 11.00 am.-Rally Day Service Turner's Church 2.00 p.m.-Church Service 3.00 p.m.-Sunday School ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA St. Pouts - Clinton REV. C. S. INDER, Rector - Charles Merrill, Organist SIXTEENTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY Sunday, October 2 8.30 a.m.-Holy Communion 11.00 aan.-Parish Communion and Sermon Wed., Oct. 5-Friendship Clup, 8.15 p.m., Parish Hall BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH REV. I. BODENHAM Married At Belgrave MR. and MRS. JAMES DENNIS CARTER were married in Belgrave on Saturday, September 10, at the home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Telford Cook, The bride is Dorothy Grace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cook, Walkerton, and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Carter, Londesboro. (Photo by McDowell) hat's MISSING leen" Teel* SUPER The myth that all vitamins are of the same quality is fostered by promotere who have nothing to offer save "bargain" prices And whose only concern is their own profits. Mishandling, poor preparation, and adverse storage conditions can cause vitamins to lose up to 90% Of their effectiveness before they are sold, Don't be fooled by claims. Be sure! Buy your vitamins at a reputable pharmacy that puts the guarantee of our professional integrity behind the quality and dependability of every product we sell. YOU 'CAN BE SURE WHEN YOU TAKE SUPER PLENAMINS LIQUID and CAPSULES for Young and Old COSTS LESS THAN 5c A DAY NEWLOMBE Pharmacy CL1NTCf; PHONE HU 2.9511 (Item§ for this column are welcomed. Don't hesitate to phone HU 2-3443 any time, 9 a,m. to 6 p.m-, week days.) ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. -Albert Harris, Goderich, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Grace Jennette to Mr. James Al- lan Hutchings, son of Mr, and Mrs. James Hutchings, Bayfieid, The wedding to take place on Saturday, October 22 at 2 p.m., Grace United Church, Porter's Hill. 39p Mr. and Mrs, William Norman Counter, Clinton, Ontario, announce the en- gagement of their only daughter, Mary Calista to Mr. Kenneth Gerald Mc- Nairn, son of Mrs. James McNair and the late Mr. L. J. 1VIcNairri, Seaforth. The wedding to take place October 22 in St, Paul's Anglican Church, Clinton. 39b Christian Reformed Church REV. L. SLOFSTRA Minister Sunday, October 2 10.00 a,m.-Service in English 2,30 p.m.-Service in Dutch Catechism Everyone Welcome St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Rev. D. J. LANE. BA., Minister Mrs. M. J. AGNEW, Organist ' and Choir Leader Sunday, October 2 9.45 a.m.-The Church School for Bible Study 10.45 a.m.-Public Worship Mr. Howard Kerr of Water- loo College will conduct the service. Sunday, October 9 The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed. A Service of Celebration-The 400th' Anniversary , of the. Scottish Reformation under the auspices of Huron-Mait- land Presbytery will be con- ducted in St. Andrew's Church, Wingham at 7,30 p.m., October 2. Anniversary Service at Clinton, October 16. EVERYONE WELCOME AT ALL SERVICES Maple Street GOSPEL .HALL CLINTON Sunday, October 2 9.45 a.m.-Worship Service 11.00 a.m.-Sunday School 7.30 p.m.-Gospel Service- Speaker: Mr. John M. Martin, Hawkesville. Tuesday, 8 p.m.-Prayer & Bible Study. All Welcome Work being done to repair the brick wall around the coun- ty jail at Goderich was approv- ed by Huron County Council, Monday. The .county property committee, of which Arthur .Gibson, reeve of Howielt, is ch- airman, reported that the wall had been found to be weakened by the action of the water, which got into cracks and loos- ened the brickwork. A new cement cap is being put on the wall, to protect it against wa- ter and frost action; and the wall is being repaired at sets. eral points, The estimated cost is -$600, Council also approved the ac- tion of the property committee in accepting the bid of Ross. Scott, Brucefield, to supply fuel oil for the court house , at a price of 1.4.5 cents a gallon. John Berry, county clerk-treas- urer, noted that this is lower than the price of 14.9 cents paid last winter. Council approved a proposal that the room next to the Sunday, October 2 10.00 a.m.-Sunday School 11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship 7.30 p.m.-Evening Service. Wed., 8 p.m.-Prayer Meeting. You are cordially invited to these services. clerk's office, in the eaten, hou- se, be refurnished by degrees, to serve as a reception room. As a start, said Reeve Gibson, it is proposed to buy drapes for one wall, with the county crest to be embroidered on the drapes, Cost is estimated at $438.. Mileage Mileage Fees On the recommendation of the warden's committee, of which Frank Walkorn, reeve of Goderieh, is chairman, coun- cil approved a new scale of mileage fees and other expenses to 'apply uniformly when mem- bers of county council are et- tending conventions as official delegates. The mileage rate is to be 10 cents a mile for the first 100 miles, eight cents a mile for the next 400, and four cents a mile for mileage beyond 500, The mileage rate is to be al- lowed for only one delegate per carload. For train travel, first- class train fare and bedroom is authorized; and for air trays el, &et-class fare. Expenses allowable for ac- commodation are to be the ac- tual cost of room and meals' while travelling to conventions, and while in 'attendance at con- ventions. Delegates are to be allowed to claim for registra- tion fees, for tips up to a max- imum of 10 per cent of hotel and restaurant bills, and for taxi and parking costs while attending a convention. Regu- lar committee pay is to be al- lowed for the number of days in attendance, Nothing is to be allowed for the expenses of wives accom- panying councilors to conven- tions, but delegates are author- ized to claim full single-room rate for shared hotel accom- modation. Expense accounts are to be approved by the warden or a committee chairman, and sub- mitted to the county clerk. 0 ONTARIO STREET WA TO MEET ON OCTOBER The Women's . Association of Ontario Street United Church will meet on Tuesday afternoon October 4, in the church par- lour at 2,30 p.m. Lunch con- veners are Mrs. Percy Gibbings and •Mrs. Ivan Hoggarth. Pro- gram is in charge of Mrs. Ira Merrill and Mrs. A. J. McMur- ray. County Council Opposes DST In 20-14 Vote Opposition to Daylight ing Time was put on record by Huron County Council, Monday, by a recorded vote of 20 to 14. The vote came on a resolu- tion to endorse the campaign of the Women's Institutes of West Huron, against Daylight Saving Time. The Institute campaign was started by the Tiger Dunlop branch, of which Mrs. Terence Hunter is presi- dent, and Miss Marguerite Hor- ton, secretary. Weet Huron district of the WI backed the Tiger Dunlop branch's move, and asked for county council's support. In its submission to council, the WI campaigners argued that Daylight Saving is "detri- mental to the health of our school children, and of great inconvenience to our farm people." Mrs. Otto Popp, president of the West Huron WI district, reported that the WI opponents of Daylight Saving intend to "keep the question continually before those of our governs ments at all levels through let- ters, and personal contract until we get some action." The four votes to which the town of Goderich is entitled in county matters were split even- ly when county council voted. Deputy-Reeve James Bisset cast two of them against Daylight Saving and Reeve James Wal- korn cast the other two in favor. Guides Register At Legion Hall On October 3 Registration of Guides• will be held at the Canadian Legion Hall, Kirk Street, on October 3 at 7 p.m. Activities of the Guides dur- ing the summer included 13 Guides from the 1st Clinton Company attending a ten-day camp at Camp Keewatin. Some of the Guides have been busy during their summer holi- days earning proficiency badg- es, and two or three of the Guides set up camping one weekend on their own and from the reports did an excellent jobn cooking and preparing their own meals. A provincial training pro- gram was enjoyed at Doe Lake, Ontario, last weekend, set up to train Guiders and Brownie leaders in the province. The training included boating, sing- ing, games, tenderfoot, second and first class and "how to im- prove your Guide Company". One of the highlights' of the weekend was the International training and how important it is to teach Guides about other countries and their customs. Those attending from Clin- ton were Brownie Leaders from RCAF Station Mrs. Joan Cam- eron, Mrs. E. Ludwig, Guide Leaders from RCAF Station Karen Buck and Dorothy Le Pan and Mrs. Henry "Bud" Graham, Guide Captain, from Clinton, After debate, which failed to define the issue, Huron County Council voted 19-15 at Goder- ich on Monday, to ask the Dominion Government to au- thorize a distinctive Canadian flag. Some of those who spoke and voted against the resolu- tion took the stand that Can- ada now has a flag, and that there is no need to change it. Some who voted for the res- olution did so because they be- lieve Canada does not have a flag, and should have one, On one point all members seemed agreed, - Canada's flag should include the Union Jack. The debate came on a res- olution of St, Catharines City Council, with which Huron was asked to concur. It was put before council by the legislat- ive committee, of which Clar- ence Hanna, reeve of East Wawanosh, is chairman, with a recommendation that it be approved, and that Huron joins ed in asking the Dominion Government "to provide forth- with for the establishment of a distinctive Canadian flag." Lead Opposition William Morritt, reeve of Bl- yth, •and William Ball, reeve of Seaforth, who led the op- poSition to the resolution, held that Canada now has a flag, the Canadian Ensign with the coat of arms in The fly, "We've had a Canadian flag as long as I've lived', and I think We have a Canadian flag now," said Reeve IVforritt. Reeve Muria pointed out that a Dominion Order-in-council of 1945 authorized the use of the Canadian Red Ensign for places end occasions where 'a Canad- ian flag wotild be flown, if there Were b Canadian flag. GUIDES AND BROWNIES GROUP TO MEET The local association for Gu- des and Brownies will meet next Wednesday, October 5, at 8.30 p.m. in the Legion Hall. WESLEY WILLIS WA TO MEET OCTOBER 6 The Wesley-Willis United Ch- urch Woman's Association, will meet on Thursday, October 6 in the church at 2.30 p.m. Mrs. George Beattie's group will be in charge. 0 The First Column (continued from page 1) PROBABLY THE LEGION will wonder why it could not have been done . . In repairs along Victoria Street this year, ,,,hard surface was :placed along the side between the pavement and the sidewalk, shaped to drain: water into catch basins . . . Seems as if it was the thing to do there, possibly new streets should all be done that way . . However, the bottom of the tax receipts bag must come in sight some time . . 0 Stanley Township Mrs. Goldie Graham and granddaughter Janet Graham are visiting for a few weeks with Mr, and Mrs. Fred Robin- son and family, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, Allen Klink- hamer, Mrs. Alma Baird, Mrs. Mabel Harrison, Mrs. Flossie Stafford, all of Detroit, attend- ed the funeral of their cousin, the late Miss Christena Baird, on Monday, September 26. Canada, said Reeve Hanna, now appears to be the only nation in the world that does not have a flag. \ "It's a ticklish question," said Reeve Hanna. "We don't think we can go too far from the Union Jack, but we think it's time we had a flag of out own." Morgan Agnew, deputy-reeve of Clinton, said he believes Canada needs •a flag, and that the design should include the Union Jack. "In fact", he added "If we're going to endorse the Union Jack, and have that as our flag, I'm all for it." Councillors who voted "Yes" on the motion to endorse the St. Catherines resolution were Reeve Roy Adair, Wingham; Deputy-Reeve Morgan Agnew, Clinton; Reeve Daniel Beuer- mann, 1VIcKillop; Deputy-Reeve James Bisset, Goderich; Reeve Melvin Crich, Clinton; Warden John Durnin, reeve of West Wawanosh; Deputy-Reeve Glen Fisher, ISeeter; Reeve W. J. Forbes, Goderich Township; Reeve Arthur Gibson, Howick; Deputy-Reeve Karl Rebores', Hay; Reeve Clarenee Hanna, East Wawanosh; Reeve Ralph Jewell, Colborne; Reeve Thom- as Leiner, Hallett; Reeve Geo- rge McCutcheon, Brussels; Re- eve L. O'Brien, Zurich; Deputy- Reeve Alvin Rau, Stanley; Re- eve W. J. Willits, Turribesay. Councillors who voted "No" were Reeve William Ball, Sea- forth; Reeve Clifford Dunbar, Grey; Reeve Ivan Forsyth, Tu elterismith ; Deputy-reeve ward Gill, Stephen; Reeve &bit Henderson, Hentall; Deputy- Reeve Joseph Kerr, Winghamt Reeve Chester 1Vrawitinney, Ex, titer; Deputy-Reeve Harvey MC- Michael, Reetick; Reece Wil- Executive. Holds Sunday School. Planntng Session Thirteen members of the ex- ecutive of Wesley-Willis Unit- ed Church Sunday School met at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Nelson, and the meet- ing was opened by prayer by the superintendent, Ron. Steepe, The secretary, Mrs, M, Steepe read the minutes, A letter was received from the Rev, D. Orth, Japan, thank- ing the Sunday School for mon- ey sent him last Christmas, and telling of some of his work in Japan, The financial report was given by Charles Nelson, treasurer. Final plans for the rally day held on September 25 were completed. Whether or not to use merit pins in recognition of attend- ance was discussed. It was de- cided to have a period of nine months for regular attendance beginning on October 2, to qualify for an attendance pin. Some members had attended the weekend retreat at Five Oaks and gave some of their impressions. These proved most interesting and valuable, Teachers are needed in the Senior Sunday School, and anyone willing to help there would be welcomed. The Rev. E. 3. Roulston closed the meet- ing with prayer, and a social hour followed. 0 MOTHER'S STUDY GROUP QUILTS CRIB COVER The Mothers Study Group of Wesley-Willis United Church met on Tuesday evening, Sept- ember 27, in the church with ten present. A crib quilt was tied and sewing was given out. It was decided to have a sale of good used clothing, special- izing in children's wear at 'the Country Fair on October 22. All Brownies Should Register October 10 The Brownies meetings will start on October 10 in the Leg- ion Hall at 4.10 p.m. Any girls wishing to join must be eight years old by December 31, 1960. Lions Hear Of Real Threat From Communism Rev. Charles McLaren, Pro- testant Padre at RCAF Station Clinton, gave Clinton Lions a timely address Tuesday even- ing on the dangerous trends in our modern democracy. Mr. McLaren began by saying: "The real danger of the West- ern world is really not com- munism, but is the dangers within our own democracies." He said freedom has a much different meaning in today's modern world. Speaking briefly about the trouble spots in the world today, he warned that our fears should not come fully from Mr. K., but possibly from South America. Padre McLaren, who spent four years at -an RCAF Man- ning Depot, before coming to Clinton three years ago, spent much of that time interviewing Protestant recruits in the RCAF. He claimed he had a good look into the views and outlook of Canadian young peo- ple. From this he claimed that from seven to •ten percent of Canadian youth have no sense of responsibility. He referred to them as the "I don't care" crowd. He was quite critical of governments, law enforce- ment officials and also parents in not dealing more severly with this group. In conclusion, Mr. McLaren asked: "How can our Western democracies compete and stand up against a strong, well-dis- ciplined nation (meaning Rus- sia) when right in our own country-even in our own com- munities-this lack of respon- sibility is going on and increas The speaker was introduced by Joe Murphy and thanked by Harvey Johnston. President Mitch McAdam an- nounced that October is Lions membership month, and asked the members to increase mem- bership in the local club. Bill "Blondie" Cook was a guest at Tuesday's meeting. Howard- Brunsdon reported that the heating plant at the Lions Arena was undergoing modernization by installing an Oil furnace. An arena manager has been hired for the season, Next meeting on October 11 will be the official visit of the District Governor, Morley Mc- Lean, of Orangeville. Tickets for Clinton Lions an- nual Grey Cup Draw were dist- ributed to members and are also available at most business places in town. This has been one of the Lions' major fund- raising activities in, past yeans. Bert Gray won the regular draw prize, Ham Morritt, Blyth; Reeve Bailie Parrott, Morris; Reeve Andrew Ritchie, Ashfield; Reeve Clayton Smith, Ilsbonie; Reeve Frank Walkotn, Goderich; Re- eve Glen Webb, Stephen, Each of the two Goderich repreSentatives, Reeve Walkom and Deputy-Reeve Bisset, has a double vote, .Reeve Valentine Beater, was absent, Mrs. B, Tedder, Willewdale, and Miss D. Morrison, Toronto, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. A. J, McMurray Mrs. T. R. Jenkins returned last weekend from a tour of the British Isles, Continental Europe and the Scandinavian countries. Mr, Percy Town is the proud owner of an all transistor radio won at the CFRB exhibit at the Canadian National Exhibi- tion. Mr. and Mrs. D. John Coch- rane, Shipley Street, attended the funeral in Brockville on Tuesday, of Mr. Cochrane's father, Mack Cochrane. They returned 'to Clinton yesterday. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Crich included Mrs. M. Ferg- uson and daughter, Shirley, Miss Joanne McNeil, Toronto, Mrs, Frank McGregor, Tuckersmith and Mrs. Ivy Johnston, Sea- forth. Mrs. George C. Campbell has returned from her summer home at Inverhuron Beach, Lake Huron, and will spend the next few months with her daughter, Mrs. D. John Coch- rane and Mr. Cochrane on Shipley Street. During the weekend John E. Cunningham, Liverpool, N.J., and his little son, Masten Craig visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon W. Cun- In the Courts Three juveniles and their parents appeared in court Mon- day afternoon here before Ju- venile and Family Court Judge Glen Hays. The youngsters were charged on break, enter and theft charges. Judge Hays dealt severely with them, giv- ing both parents and children strong reprimands. The juven- iles are on probation. In the morning in regular police court, Terence Roy El- liott pleaded guilty to careless driving and was fined $25 and costs. He had been involved in an accident early in September at the corner of Whitehead and Albert Street. Pleading guilty to a charge of taking a car without the owner's consent, Tom Sharp had been out on bail pending the court appearance. He had borrowed Grant Irwin's ear from the driveway. His licence is on suspension to Chief of Police H. R. Thompson for the next two months, Two Clinton men were 'sent to jail by Magistrate Glenn Hays, Q.C., after they pleaded guilty to 13 charges of break- ing, entering and theft in Hu- ron County. They appeared in Goderich court. Donald Markle, 28, received six months definite and three months indeterminate, and Ed- ward Bezzo, 17, ten weeks in jail for breaking into the Huck- ins boathouse at Goderich har- bour where cigarettes and mon ey were taken. The other offences occurred in Goderich, Clinton and Blyth areas. Kenneth Steep, 21, also of Clinton, had previously receiv- ed two years' suspended sen- tence in connection with the Rucking breakin. CONSERVATION CLUB TO MEET OCTOBER 4 The Ladies Conservation Club will hold their regular meeting in the Huron Fish and Game Club on Tuesday, October 4 at 8.30 p.m. This Sunday Attend Your Church - All Services Daylight Saving Time - CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor: JOHN AGULIAN, 13.Th. 10.00 a.m.-Sunday School 11.00 aan.-Morning Worship "Peace in the Midst of War" Wednesday-7.30 p.m.-Prayer Meeting and Bible Study. A Cordial Welcome To All County Councillors Vote In Favour Distinctive Flag For Canadians Huron County Council in Action.