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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1961-02-23, Page 7To Renew Encyclopaedia More than 2,500 sets of Encyclopaedia Britannica donated to Canadian high schools by the publishers and the Canadian School Trustees' Association are to be replaced with extensively revised 1961 editions, Exchange, involving nearly 140 tons of books with a million-dollar retail value, will require several months. Pretty collegiate students Pam Overgard (left) and Anne Harley, Toronto, compare old and new volumes. Waterloo Cattle Emp!oyees nursing training; the operation of a travelling cart with con- veniences for patients; a tea, blood donor clinics, supplies for the hospital, tag day and penny sale. At the regular meeting of the board which followed, Mrs. C, M. Shearing reported for the auxiliary. Some discussion centred around rental rates for accommodation of the county health nurse in the new addi- tion. A strinking committee was named by Mr. Lawson to bring in a report at the March meet- ing: Dr. Oakes, Donald Symons and Morley Counter. Another committee was named to consid- er revisions to the by-laws: E. 33. Menzies, A. M. Knight, R. B. Campbell and R. Oakes, Consideration was asked, for enrolling secretary - treasurer Tom Steep in a correspondence course in hospital organization and management. This will be discussed further at the March meeting, A calculating machine was purchased for the office at a wet of $684. Consideration also was given the problem of providing in- formation to the county coun- cil regarding the need of the hospitals in Huron for financial aid. A meeting is to be held to- night in the Clinton Town Hall, of representatives of the county council, and they will meet with the executive eommittee of county council on March 3. Toni Steep reported that total of 61,594 hours of nursing was done at the hospital last year, with a total of 44,497 hours put in for dietary, house- keeping, etc, work. This re- sults in eaele patient receiving 4.15 hours of nursing per day. Regulations require only 3.5 hours of nursing per day. SCRATCH PADS At News-Record 10 for 40c Telegraphed Anywhere cleanses and reconditions dry skins perfectly NEWCOMBE Pharmacy owt.s.att Siam Phone HU 2-9511 CLINTON Clintonians To Attend Party In Goderich Twenty-four members of the Clintonian Club enjoyed chicks en dinner at the Lakeview Inn, Go4oricil and a trip through the .Sheaffer pen and Sato Salt plants on February 5, A motion by Mrs. W. Cols dough and seconded; by Mrs. la Frestilin, was passed that the club accept 'the invitation to Goderich Sunset Circle Birth- day Party on February 24. Members wishing to go please, contact Mrs. H. Managhan. A Canadian Red Cross teem of specialists in physical medi- cine and physiotherapy has been in Morocco for over a year, assisting nearly 10,000 paralysis victims. (Oita AND Weather HAND CREAM Rich, fragrant, creamy. Heals, protects, softens. Fights infection. 8 OZ. SIZE $1•95 REG. $2.75 DRY SKIN CREAM Attend Your Church This Sunday All Services Standard Time CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor: JOHN AGULIAN, B.Th. 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School 11.00 a.m.---"SOMETHING BETTER" A Cordial Welcome To All Ontario Street United Church "THE FRIENDLY CHURCH" Pastor: REV, GRANT MILLS, B.A. 9.45 am.---Sunday School 11.00 a,m.—Morning Worship 7.30 p.m.—Evening Chapel Service Turner's Church 2.00 pat.—Church Service 3.00 p.m.—Sunday School Peoleu-Pfilia aluteohilic niteb ailuttipo REV, EDGAR; 3 11,0tILSTON, Sunday, February 28i 1061 fortiori Subject: "DYING TO LIVE" (Lenten Meditation) W8SLEY-WILLIS 11.00 a.m.—Public Worship 12,15 p.m.---Chureh School 8,00 pan.—Young People's Groups HOLMESVILLE, 1.30 pan.—Publie Worship 2.30 p.m.—Church MINA A Ilearty WelOtne Awaits YOu At All Services BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH REV. I. BODENHAM Sunday, February 26 10.00 a.m.--Sunday School 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship "Prayer and Supplication" 7.30 p.m.—Evening Service. "The Cali to Faith" Wed., 8 p.m.—Prayer Meeting. You are cordially invited to these services. Christian Reformed Church REV. L. SLOFSTRA Minister Sunday, February 26 10.00 ann.—Service in English 2.30 p.m.—Service in Dutch EVERYONE WELCOME Anglican Church of Canada St. Paul's — Clinton REV. C, S. INDER, Rector Charles Merrill, Organist SECOND SUNDAY IN LENT Sunday, February 26 8.30 a.m,—Holy Communion Corporate Communion and Breakfast for B,A.C. 11.00 am.—Special Service for Clinton Scouts, Cubs, Guides and Brownies. 7.30 p.m.—Lenten Service Wednesday, March 1 LENT OBSERVANCE 10.00 a.m.—Holy Communion 7,30 p.m.—Holy Communion WOW! LOOK AT THE GOOD PRICES RIGHT HERE IN YOUR OWN AREA STORES! Tools for Dad! Food for the table! Clothes for the youngsters! Shopping for family and home is always quicker, easier and more economical when you follow the adver- tising in this paper. You find the best values, offers of ser- vices and better living essentials . . . right in the News- Record and in your local merchants' stores! Published in the interests of +he community by Clinton NewsftRecor BIRTHS .BOWDEN—In Clinton Public Hospital on. Sunday, reb111- my 19, 1961, to Corporal and Mrs, Gordon Bowden, RCAF Station Clinton, a son, CYR—In Clinton: Public Hospi- tal on Friday, February' 17, 1951, to Corporal and Mrs. Ulysses Cyr, Clinton, a daughter. McKAY—In Clinton Public Hospital 04 Sunday, Febru-ary 19, 1961, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McKay, RR 2, Kip- pen, a son. ,SHERMAN—In Clinton Public Hospital on Saturday, Febisti- arY ,18, 1961, to Corporal and Mrs, Frederick Sher- man, RR 5, Clinton, a son. 'THOMPSON—In Seott Mem- orial Hospital, Senforth, on Monday, February 13, 130s to Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Thompson, RR 1, 13reeefield, a daughter. DEATHS 7ORSTER—In Saginaw, Mich., on Monday, February 13, 1961, Judy Forster, beloved daughter of Mr, and Mrs. James Forster, Saginaw, Mich., in her 18th year. Also surviving is an aunt, Miss Adele Fernette, Detroit, and Bayfield. McCOOL—In London on Fri- day, February 17, 1961, Flos- sie Pearl McCool, beloved wife of James MoCool, Lon- deeboro, ie her 69th year. Service from the Ball and Mutch funeral home, 153 High Street, Clinton, to Clin- ton Cemetery, on Monday, afternoon, February 20. XERRILL—Unexpectedly at his home in Goderich Township on Saturday, February 18, 1961, Ira Merrill, beloved husband of Myrtle Phillips, RR 2, Clinton, in his 75th year. Service from the Ball and Mutch funeral home, Clinton, to Clinton Cemetery, on Tuesday afternoon, Feb- ruary 21, by the Rev. Grant Mills. POTTER — In Clinton Public Hospital on Saturday, Febru- ary 18, 1961, John A. Potter, dear father of Elmer, Gode- rich Township, in his 79th year. Service from the Ball and Mutch funeral home, 153 High Street, Clinton, to Clin- ton Cemetery, on Tuesday af- ternoon, February 21, by the Rev. E. J. Roulston. 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: Services 11.00 aan.—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. Maple Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON Sunday, February 26 9.45 a.m.---Worship Service 11.00 a.m.—Sunday School 7,30 p.m.—Guest Speaker: Mr, David McClurkin, Galt Tuesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer & Bible study. All Welcome St, Andrew's Presbyterian Church Rev. D. Z. LANE, B.A., Minister Mrs. M, J. AGNEW, Organist and Choir Leader Sunday, February 26 9.45 a.m.—Church School 10.45 a.m.—Public Worship The minister will preach. Presbytery of Huron-Maitland meets in St. Andrew's Ch- urch, Clinton, Tuesday, Feb- ruary 28 at 10 ant ALL WELCOMED MARRIAGES DIETRICH-LskiDP---111 Kitchen- or qn Wednesday,. Febraary. 15, 1901, Mary Ladd, &nigh-. ter of Mr and Mrs, Hugh Ladd, Clinton, to Jack C. Diet- rich, Holniesville, son of Mr, and Mrs. .Ambrose Dietrich, Walkerton, SINGH-GRANGE — In Knox United Chareh, Auburn, on Friday, February 17, 1961, by the Rev. H, M, Sweeney, Elizabeth Ann Graage, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. ears thug Grange, Auburn, to Rod- erick Pataudi Singh, London, son of Mr, and Mrs. Sem= R. Singh, Georgeteswn, British Guiana. CARDS CT THANKS I wish to thank all those who helped in any way to make my stay in hospital more pleasant, —KATE WILLIAMS, 8p Sincere thanks to all our friends for their thoughtfulness and cards sent while I was in hospital, —MRS. STUART (JOAN) .$p The women of the Clinton Hospital Auxiliary wish to thank all organizations and in- dividual persons for saving the necessary labels to procure a coffee urn for the hospital. 8b — - I wish to thank all my 'friends and neighbours who remember- ed me with cards and gifts while I was a patient in St, Joseph's Hospital, London. —WILLIAM L. STIRLING. 8b X would like to thank my relatives and friends for their many cards, flowers and treats while a patient in London hos- pital, Special thanks to Dr. Oakes, Dr, Clarke and nursing staff. —H. J. TREWARTHA. 8p I wish to express my sincere thanks to all my friends, neigh- bours and relatives who re- membered me with cards, flow- ers and treats, while I was a patient in Clinton Hospital. I would like to extend special thanks to Dr. Oakes, Rev. G. Mills and nursing staff. —GEORGE L. HANLEY, 8p We wish to express our sin- cere thanks to our friends, neighbours and relatives who assisted in any way during our recent bereavement; for floral tributes, bearers and cards. Special thanks to Rev. Grant Mills, Rev. C. Tavener, and Ball and Mutch funeral home. 8x CARPS OF THANKS I would like to thank all my friends and neighbours for cards, flowers, visits while a Patient in Wingham General Hospital. —MRS. GORDON TURNER, Brecefield. Sp" The family of the late Sam- uel Harris extend their word of thanks, with deepest grati- tude, for the many kind nets of sympathy expressed by thoughtful friends, and we would like to give special thanks tp Mr. end Mrs. Harvey John- ston, Rev, Brawn and the palls bearers, $b I would like to express my sincere thanks to all My friends and neighbours for cards and flowers sent me while I. was a Patient in Clinton hospital. Special thanks to Dr, Newland and the nursing staff, All their kindness was greatly ainsreciat- ed,—mRS, JOSEPH WEBSTER, 8p IN MEMORIAM PROCTOR--In loving mem- ory of William Proctor who pas- sed away three years ago, Feb- ruary 26, 1957: "Calm and peaceful he is sleeping Sweetest rest that follows pain; We who loved him sadly miss him, But trust God to meet again." —Ever remembered by his siss ter, Mae Vanderburgh. 8b County Home Auxiliary Help With New Wing The County Home Auxiliary. met in the auditorium of the Home on Monday afternoon, with Mrs. F. G. Thompson in the chair, Mrs. McAdam gave the minutes of the. last meet- ing and Mr& Vi Habgood re- ported the finandial report, • Mrs. H. Johnston reported that quilts were being quilted and some of the residents were busy embroidering luncheon clothes and dresser scarves for the new wing. The Home had their World's Day of Prayer for the fourth year with Mrs. Mil- ton Wiltse as speaker. This was, 'greatly enjoyed by the 40 or more residents who attended several of them contributed to the program with solos, duets, etc. A sum of $12.00 was the collection. Mrs. Webster, Blyth brought some girls on Sunday and they sang in different wards which was very much appreciated'. The CGIT of Clinton also were out and visited around' the Home. The residents are al- ways pleased to see the young generations perform. Mrs. Gordon Cuninghame has several interesting programes lined up for the next few weeks. March is the month set aside for a membership drive and members hope that people with oars can get a load and come out to the meetings. "You will feel as though you have ac- complished your good deed for the day." (continued from Page 1) year were $208,446, an increase of $23,300. Miss Hilda Smith, Reg. N., hospital superintendent report- ed a small drop in numbers of patients admitted: 1,351 com- pared with 1,692 the year be- fore. There were 293 babies born, and 58 deaths during the year. A total of 183 major opera- tions and 504 minor ones had been done, with 290 patients handled in the emergency room. 1,668 patients had been x-rayed, Use of blood transfusions had been made possible through 107 pints from the Red Cross blood bank, and 11 pints from the Clest.on "walking" blood bank. Past-president of the ladies auxiliary, Mrs. E. B. Menzies, reported a 1960 membership of 378, compared with 435 the year before. She gave a com- prehensive report of the year's work, which included setting up a bursary for Clinton dist- rict graduate students entering Classified Rates For Sale, etc., Cards of Thanks, In Memoriams, Engagements, 3e a word; Minimum 75c. REPEATS-- 2c a wordN Minimum 50c. 0A41-1 t3iSCOUNTS--- 1/2 off If paid by Saturday following last insertion. BILLING CHARGE 10o added on second bill. FREE Dire*, Marriages, Deaths. DEADLINE 12 o'clock hoon, Wednesday DIAL HU 2-3443 DONALD FORTUNE, an employee of the Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association has been promoted to the new office of "Supervisor of Information". Don is 26 years of age and a native of Huron County. He farmed in part- nership with his father for five years. 'They had register- ed Holstein cows and Here- ford feeder steers, He has served as a technician in the Formosa district for the past three years. Don completed his grade and high school education in the Wingham district. He re- ceived his "Association Dip- loma in Agriculture" at the Ontario Agricultural College in 1953. He took animal hus- bandry as' his option. He stood in the top quarter of his class in both years at college. Don is a valued member of his community having served as calf club leader for five years, director in Howick Agricultural Society and a director in Turnberry Fed- eration of Agriculture. He is married and has two sons and two daughters. Don will be doing relief in- semination work, will act as editor of the "Better Bovine Bulletin", and give general member and employee infor- mation. He and his family will be moving to the Water- loo area later this year. This re-organization of res- ponsibility has been necessit- ated by the resignation of as- sistant manager, Joe G. Sny- der. Joe has accepted a posi- tion as fieldman for the Hol- stein Friesian Association of Canada la' the West Central Ontario District, as successor to George F, Drennan, who has reached retirement age. The above announcement is made by Roy G. Snyder, manager of the Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association. 0 Volunteer hospital visitors of the Canadian Red Cross ensure that our veterans are not for- gotten men and women when they make regular visits to patients in 121 hospitals and institutions. K. C. Cooke, FLORIST Dial HU 24012, Clinton Personals Mr, and Mrs, Bert Boyes are enjoying a vacation at Miami Bea*, Florida and other points, Mr, and Mrs. Donald Shana- han and family, Newmarket, spent a week's vacation with. their parents, Mn ..and Mrs. Douglas :Freeman and Mr. end Mrs. A. L. Shanahan, Miss Katherine Blacker and Boss Gregory, Groton, spent the weekend with Mr. ,and Mrs, William Blacker and also at- tended the At Home at the CDCI Friday night. Mrs. J, D. Burns) •goderleh spent a few days with Miss Proctor, 72 Rettenbury Street, last week. She came down for Mrs. ThotlipS01 funeral and visited friends in town. Miss Bonnie Hayes has been successful ion passing grade 11 theory examinations with First Class Honours, obtaining a mark of 92 from the Royal Conservative of Music, Toronto, held recently at Stratford. Miss Cora B, Aherns of Stratford is Delude's instructor, Those attending the funeral of the late A. R. Mitchell in- cludes} Emerson Mitchell, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Bullen, Wind- sor; Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Mitchell, London; Mr, and Mrs, Gerald Wilcox, Thamesville; Mr. and Mrs. Archy Mitchell, Blenheim; Mr. and Mrs. Gor- den Sutton and daughter Nor- ma, Mrs. Mona Cortese, Lon- don; Miss Hazel Petts, London; Mrs, Ida Petts and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook, Myth. The Bible Today The Canadian. Bible Society, Auxiliary to The British and Foreign Bible Society, has an- nounced that the 16 districts from coast to coast in Canada have made it possible to allot the sum of $465,000,00 for the world wide distribution of the Scriptures. This is an increase of $15,000.00 over 1959. This extra sum will help to meet part of the increased cost of the "Million Gospels of Afri- ca" (in about 60 languages) campaign. The success of this effort made by the Bible Soc- iety, 'through the churches of Africa, revealed a great need for the Scriptures'. The last report states that well over 3,- 000,000 Gospels will be needed in over 90 languages. The printing of these Gospels has been done both in .En,gland and in Africa. A numfber of these Gospels are the first Scriptures printed in some of the tribal languages. Suggested Bible readings: Sunday John 7: 1-24 Monday John 7: 25-52 Tuesday ..., John 7: 53-8: 20 Wednesday John 8: 21-38 Thursday John 8: 39-59 Friday John 9: 1-23 Saturday John 9: 24-41 The Enquiry Board of the Canadian Red Cross searches throughout the world to locate missing persons. Hundreds of these people are successfully traced every year. Thurs7 Feb. 23, 196. Guides Are. Busy Attend Services Plan Banquet Members of the Clinton Girl Guides attended World. Day of Prayer service at St. Paul's Anglican Church on February 17. Those taking part in read» trigs were Judith Wells, Grace Katie aKeA.dam, Joy Graham, Susan Smith, Linda Murphy,. Dianne Currie and Heather Van Riesen, Yesterday, Wednesday, Feb- ruary 22, was Lord' and Lady Baden-Powell's birthday (bet- ter known as Thinking Day). Bull Guide wore her unifOrni for the day, New Guides enrolled on Mn.O day were Heather Darling, Jean Dale, Elaine Scruton, Garr- nie Beck, Diaane Switzer, Joan Lobb, Bonnie Taylor, Heather VanRiesen and Rowena Corey. H, A. "Red" Graham has pasted the Guides on their col- ours and flags study and Tom Darling is at present teaching them compass and map read- ing. A Patrol Challenge set up by the Division Commissioner, Miss Una McDonald, and Dep- uty Commiesioner Miss Mary McMillan, both of •Goderieh, is creating much interest. Minia- ture campsites are being made; bed rolls; forest scenery; lakes, and many other interest- ing articles are being made in miniature, These will be on dis- play at the joint Brownie and Guide Mother and Daughter Banquet on February 28, in the Legion Memorial Hall, Kirk Street. A specially planned church service will be held on Sunday, February 26, in St. Paul's Ang- lican Church for Brownies, Cubs, Scouts and Guides, com- mencing at 11 a.m. A similar service will ,be held at St. Jos- eph's Roman Catholic Church. 0 The Women's Work Commit- tee of the Canadian Red Cross produced 286,736 knitted or sewn articles last year for ship- ment to 15 nations in need. Since 1922 the Canadian Junior Red Cross• has provid- ed medical treatment and care for 61,521 handicapped and crippled children in Canada. WILBUR SHANTZ, a popular employee of the Waterloo Cattle Breeding As- sociation, has been appointed to the newly created position of "Supervisor of Production and Service". Mr. Shantz is 33, married, father of three, and a native of Waterloo County, He began his , A.I. career in April of 1952, tak- ing a position as a technician at Waterloo., Since that time he has performed duties in a manner which two years ago prompted the management to promote him to the position of relief man and last year Ito that of Field Supervisor. Wilbur is also interested in community affairs and is ac- tive in church work and in Home and School activities. H. C. Lawson Re-elected Chairman Clinton Public Hospital Board Union News-Record Pope. 7