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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1961-05-04, Page 7Attend Your Church, This Sunday — Ali Services Daylight Saving Time — Peel?g•-Bilis Aohiseeiriife XTeriteb (511111.00 REV, EDGAR J. ROULSTON, MINISTER Sunday, May 7th, 1961 MARKING THE ASCENSION Sermon Subject: "Wily Chriet Had To Depart" WESLEY -WI LLS 11.00 a.m,—Public Worship 12,15 p.m—Church School 8.00 p.m, :Young People's Groups HOLMESVILLE 1,30 p.m.—Public Worship 2.30 p.m, --.Church School Mon., May 8 --Father and Son Banquet, 7 p.m, $1 and 75c plate, Christian Reformed Church REV. L. SLOFSTRA Minister Sunday, May 7 10.00 a.m,—Reading Service in Dutch 2.30 p.m.—Service in English EVERYONE WELCOME Maple Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON Sunday, May 7 9.45 a.m.-Worship Service 11,00 a.m.—Sunday School 7,30 p.m.—Guest Speaker: Mr. John Rae, London Tuesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer & Bible study. All Welcome 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 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. BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH REV. I. BODENgAM Sunday, May 7 10,00 a.m,—Sunday School 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7.30 p.m.—Evening Service. Rev. Willson Euen, mission- ary from (seuebec, for both services. Wed., 8 p.m.—Prayer Meeting. You are cordially invited to these services. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Rev. D. J. LANE, B.A., D.D., Minister Mrs. M. J. AGNEW, Organist and Choir Leader Sunday, May 7 9.45 a.m.—Church School 10.45 a.m.—Divine Worship Subject of Meditation: "The Spirit Of Thanksgiving" ALL WELCOMED Anglican Church of Canada St. Pouf's -- Clinton Charles Merrill, Organist FIFTH SUNDAY AFTER EASTER 11.00 a.m,—Morning Prayer and Sermon. CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor: JOHN AGULIAN, B.Th. 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School 11.00 a.m.—"Visibility: Zero" A Cordial Welcome To All Ontario Street United Church "THE FRIENDLY CHURCH" Pastor: REV. GRANT MILLS, B.A. 9.45 a.m.—Sunday School 11,00 a.m.—Morning Worship 12.15 p.m.—Confirmation Class. 7.30 p.m.—Evening Chapel Service Turner's Church 2.00 p.m.—Church Service, 3.00 p.m.—Sunday School Sturdy ½TonTruck 1961 Studebaker Lark on Display Now W. alrymple & Son STUDEBAKER SALES and SERVICE Brucefield Phone HU 2-9211 Classified Ads Bring Results CORRECT POS MAY 1st 7th PHYSICAL FITNESS begins with good SPINAL BALANCE, protect it with CORRECT POSTURE and avoid many PHYSICAL DEFECTS BE POSTURE CONSCIOUS TUBE WEEK SPONSORED BY THE CANADIAN CHIROPRACTIC ASSOCIATION ENJOY 6000 HEALTII BIRTHS RI:LJ.+- Ia South Huron Hospi- tal, Exeter, on Monday, .April 24, 1961, to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bell, Hensall, a son (brother for Douglas). BROT1MAN --- In St, Joseph's Hospital, Hamilton, on Sat- urday, April 29, 1961, to Mr, and Mrs. Pat Brohman (nee Marjorie Goldsworthy), Ham- ilton, e son (C1 ristgpher Paul) , FOTHERGILL In Clinton Public Hospital on Wednes- day, April 26, 1961, to Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Fothergill, Londesboro, a daughter, GALLANT --In Clinton Public Hospital on Sunday, April 30, 1961, to Corporal and Mrs. Ronald Gallant, RCAF Sta- tion Clinton, a son. GREER -- In Clinton Public Hospital on Thursday, April 27, 1961, to Corporal and Mrs. D, K. Greer, RCAF Sta- tion Clinton, a son. KOEHLER —,- In South Huron District Hospital, Exeter, on Saturday, April 29, 1961, to Mr. and Mrs, Don Koehler, Zurich (nee Lockie) a daugh- ter (sister for Debbie and Natalie). L,EGAULT—In Clinton Public Hospital on Friday, April 28, 1961, to Sergeant and Mrs, J. J. Legault, Clinton, a son. MCLELLAN—In Clinton Public Hospital on Tuesday, May 2, 1961, to Mr. and Mrs. Clem- ent McLellan, RR 4, Brussels, a son. SLOMAN—In Victoria Hospi- tal, London, on Wednesday, April 26, 1961, to Mr. and Mrs. W, B. (Bub) Sloman, London, a, daughter (Heather Lynne, granddaughter for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sloman). MARRIAGES BRINDLEY-WALZIF —In. Nile United Church on Saturday, April 22, 1961, by the Rev. Richards, Dorothy Louise, daughter of Mrs. John Clem- ents, Nile, to Reginald Car- man Brindley, Nile, son of Carman Brindley, Benmiller. HILDEBRANT-CORNWALL — In Hamilton Road Presbyter- ian Church, London, on Fri- day, April 21, 1961, by the Rev. D. J. Firth, Virginia Joan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frances Cornwall, Lon- don, to Marlin Wayne Hilde- brant, London, son of Mrs. Mary Hildebrant, Hensall, and the late Alex Hildebrant. CARDS OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks to my friends and neighbours for remembering me with cards, flowers and treats and visits, while I was a pat- ient in Victoria Hospital, Lon- don. —MRS. WILLIAM FOTHERINGHAM. 18p I wish to express my thanks to all who remembered me with cards, flowers, visits and prayers, while I was a patient in Clinton hospital; also my ap- preciation of the kind efficiency of the hospital staff, —MRS. MENNO STECKLE. 18b The MacDonald family is deeply grateful for the tender care given their brother, by the Clinton hospital staff, the doctors, and interest of the clergymen who called to see him, as well as to the friends who sent cards and showed their kindness. 18b Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hugill would like to thank their kind neighbours and friends for the numerous cards and gifts which they received on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniver- sary. 18b I wish to take this oppor- tunity to thank my friends and relatives who visited me, sent flowers, cards and treats while I was confined to the Clinton hospital. Special thanks to Rev. Roulston and Rev. Winlaw, Dr. Goddard and the nursing staff of the hospital. ---ASA DEEV- ES. 18b Sincere thanks to all for cards, flowers, treats and visits while I was a patient in Clin- ton Public Hospital. Thanks to my special nurses, Mrs. Walter Forbes and Mrs. Harold Crit- tenden; nursing staff; also Dr. W. A. Oakes and Dr. John God- dard. —MRS. ALBERT LEI - BOLD, RR 2, Clinton. 1Sp AUCTION SALE Of the Surplus Furnishings at the Huron County Home, one mile south of Clinton on No. 4 Highway on SATURDAY, MAY 13 at 1:30 p.m. the following: Electric heavy duty range; din- ing room table and chairs; a large number of odd tables; 2 kitchen chrome suites; 24 dres- sers and wash stands; 11 ward- robes; several occasional chairs, upholstered and Chrome con- struction; a large number of single beds; mattresses; a quan- tity of drapes and window blinds; odd dishes and cooking utensils; fire extinguishers, TERMS: CASH Huron County Home Committee John Berry, Secretary Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer 18b essimsommiraimommeromommtrimmimmwafarrmrsooma% Clinton Community Auction Sales EVER' FRIDAY at 8:00 p.rne Governrhent Inspected Scales Cattle Sold by Welyht TERMS: CASH JOE COREY, Stiles Manager BOB McNAfl Auctioneer K. W, COLQtf•HOUN, Clerk� Person als Mr. and Mrs, Donald Jervis and Miss Norma Cook, Ripley, were Sunday guests of Mr. anti Mrs, Lorne Jervis. Mrs, H. A. Steven, Stratford, visited with her sister-in-law, Mrs. H, Bartliff and her niece Mrs. Alf Crozier. Mrs, W. O. Johnston was guest speaker at the Young Wo- men's Rally of the Perth Pres- byterial, Caven Presbyterian Church, Exeter on Monday, May 1. Harold Tyndall, formerly of RR 3, Clinton, now living in Clinton, has taken a position with the Beattie Furniture Store and Funeral Home, He began work there on Monday, May 1, Mrs. Aida Gray, Goderich Township, with her friend, Mrs. Prisnilla Elliott, Rattenbury Street, attended the Service of Dedication of Plaque, in honor of Dr. Lane, at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Sunday evening, April 30. Mr, and Mrs. Emery Biggs, returned from their honeymoon at Dartmouth, Nova Scotia and spent a couple of days with her mother, Mrs. Margaret Farqu- har, King Street, and have re- turned to their new home in St. Johns, Newfoundland. Mrs. Lloyd Johnston, Esther and Robert of London called on Mrs. Albert (Iona) Lei - bold in Clinton Public Hospi- tal last week and also called on Mr. Albert Leibold and fiamily, RR 2, Clinton and also with her parents, Mr. and Mats. Thomas Leppington, 177 Spen- cer Street, Clinton, Mrs. Albert Leibold returned home last Saturday after 12 days spent in Clinton Hospital. DEATHS BELL — Unexpectedly at his home in Exeter, Jeffrey, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. James Bell (nee Elizabeth Falconer, and grandson of Mr. and Mrs, George Falcon- er, Brucefield), aged three months. Service Thursday afternoon, April 27, from the Hopper -Hockey funeral home, Exeter, to Exeter Cemetery. GIBBS—At home, on Wednes- day, April 26, 1961, Kenneth Craig, three and a half month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Gibbs, RR 5, Clinton. Service from the Ball and Mutch funeral home, Clinton. HEAPY—Art the Huron County Home, Clinton, on Monday, May 1, 1961, Miss Lydia Anne Heapy, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Heapy, in her 84th year. Funeral from the Ball and Mutch funeral home, 153 High Street, Clin- ton, on Wednesday, May 3; interment in Clinton Ceme- tery. OLDE—In St. Thomas -Elgin General Hospital, on Wednes- day, April 26, 1961, Bertha Whaley, widow of the late Arthur J. Olde and dear mo- ther of Brock Olde, Clinton, in her 86th year. Service from the P. R, Williams and Son funeral home, St. Thom- as on Friday afternoon, April 28, to Union Cemetery, St. Thomas. WISE—In Victoria Hospital, London, on Sunday, April 30, 1961, Charles Edward Wise, beloved husband of Emma Cantelon, in • his 68th year. Service from the Ball and Mutch funeral home, 153 High Street, Clinton, to Clin- ton Cemetery, on Wednesday afternoon, May 3, by the Rev. E. J. B. Harrison, Bayfield. Estate AUCTION SALE Auction Sale of Farm and Machinery at lots 3 and 4, con. 2, Colborne Township, 3 mites north east of Goderich, on TUESDAY, MAY 9 at 1 p.m. Machinery: Case DC4 trac- tor; Case VAC tractor with manure loader and half tracks; Case VAC 14 traotor with ad- justable front end (like new) ; Case 2 -furrow plow on steel; 2—Case 3 -furrow plows on steel; Case 28 -plate disc; 10 ft. Bisset packer; Case mounted tractor mower; Case 15 foot mounted harrows; 3 section spring tooth harrows; Case side delivery rake; Case one way disc; Case 2 -furrow mount- ed plow; Case 2 -row mounted scuffler; New Idea tractor spreader (used 1 year); Dion forage harvester with cutter bar and corn nose (nearly new); Vermont lime spreader; Case forage harvester with hay pickup; Case forage blower and pipes; Wetmore Clutton ham- mer mill and belt; Case baler; Titan one .man chain saw; Sea- man roto -tiller with 75 h.p, Waukesha motor; New Idea rubber tired wagon; set sleighs; feed cart; tools, etc.; Dodge 3 ton stake with 16 foot body; International 2 ton with 12 foot body and hoist. Property: at the same place, 3 p.m, Lots 3-4, Con, 2, Col- borne Township, will be offer- ed for sale subject to reserve bid, 200 acres of choice clay loans land, well drained, ap- prox, 160 acres Workable, 40 acres hardwood bush; 40 acres spring seeding, 15 acres plowed for corn, remainder in perman- ent pasture and hay. Excellent water supply. Eight room brick and stucco house with modern conveniences, attached garage. Large steel implement shed, large bank barn 84' x 70' with cement upright silo and large trench silo. TERMS--Chnttelst Cash Property: 10% down des/ of sale, mortgage cah be a'Nangod by seeing executors In Goderich. Proprietor, Estate of Late Reg, McGee Auctlbneer, Harold Jackson Clerk, George Powell Married at Winnipeg CORPORAL AND MRS. ROBERT MCLEAN were married in St, Andrew's United Church, Winnipeg, on Saturday evening, March 18, The bride is Doreen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, G. Williams, Winnipeg. The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald McLean, RR 1, Clinton. The young couple will live at Winnipeg where Mr. McLean is a lab- oratory technician at Fort Osborne Hospital. (Photo contributed) Stanley Council Receives Ratepayers Promise Thought on Fire Protection Reeve Harvey Coleman, Dep- uty Reeve Alvin Rau and the councillors of Stanley Town- ship on Monday night heard a delegation from the area adjoining the Town of Cure tan, ask for reconsideration of the fire protection plans for that particular area. Headed by Garnet Harier& as spokesman, the seven rep- resentatives of the ratepayers on Highway 4 next to Clinton, asked that the requested fee of $200 per year to be paid to that town in order to procure for the ratepayers the privil- ege of being able to call the town's fire department first, rather than the township's brig- ade at Brucefield. At the moment, Stanley Township is paying retaining fees to Zurich and Hensall fire ,departments, plus sharing the cost of the Brucefield depart- ment with Tuckersmith, and contributing to the Independent fire brigade at Bayfield. Reeve Coleman outlined the position of the township, not- ing that elsewhere in the coun- ty, town and rural areas had come to agreement, with some consideration given to the area to be covered by the town de- partment. He said, "We offered Clinton $150, and were refused. Since then we've taken over the Brucefield department." Mr. Harland asked ,that the problem be reconsidered. "We don't think the Brucefield dem partment is adequate." He ex- plained that the area next to Clinton paid sufficient taxes (and did not oall on the town- ship for other services such as road building) that they feet entitled to some extra fire pro- tection. "Fire protection is consider- ed excellent only within four miles of the brigade's centre. No doubt some of you are fur- ther from any department than that, but we would be the first to help you set up a fire de- partment in Varna, if that were desired. The $200 requested by Clinton is less than one percent of Clinton's capital investment, and this does not seem ex- hombitanrt," went on Mr. Har- land. Deputy Reeve Alvin Rau said he believed Clinton should have "bent a bit". He believed that the township had offered a fair thing. Mr. Rau noted that there had been no trouble in reaching agreement with eiUher Zurich or Hensall, which have two miles to travel before even getting into S t a ry 1 e y Township, Mr, Rail said he felt that with Brucefield Department Stanley now ,hada service sim- ilar to that in Clinton, and that there should be no retain- ing fee. The arrangement could easily be the same as with e i t her Goderich as Seaforth, where if need arose the towh5 traded faire equipment with no retaining fee, nor even an hourly fee. "If trains happened to bo shunting on the CNR track," pointed 'out Mr. Rau, "you'd be jest as far frees C1ii torr de- parlanent as from Brueefield. That holds +true for the County lfaine as well." Percy Brown, one of the del- egation from the Clinton end of the township commented that there was often delay in getting through on the tele- phone to the Bruceficld fire department, Councillor 1iarnest Talbot said he thought it was unfort- unate the way negotiations had gob*. on. " wtevo had tour fire meeting's in the Post few weeks," said Mr. Talbot. He noted that an increase to the Clinton department would mean an ,automatic .increase to each of the others. "Personally," said Mr. Talbot, "I can see no need for a retaining fee. The hourly rate should be high en- ough to pay for the trip out, and that should be sufficient." The council reported that at present HU 2-3232 ' was the number to call at Brucefield. A•nthur Dutton was accepting all fire calls. Talk of ohaavge in this matter is under way, but some difficulty arose from the fact that part of the Br- ucerfield area is on Seaforth and Hensall phones, with no dial yet. Councillor Mel Graham said little, but felt that "They (Cl- inton) are trying to buck us on this." Arthur Mountford, another member of the delegation ,ask- ed, "Are we paying the pernal- ty for you being afraid of the other departments raising the nates?" Reeve Coleman said, "I don't believe Clinton's truck should ever leave Clinton." Mr. Mountford said, "As long as they say they will come, that's all we care. This is a matter of only $50. Clinton came down to $200 for $250. You have offered $150. That's a very small difference." Deputy Reeve Alvin Rau pointed out that the fact there is a direct line from Clanton to the County Home does not mean anything as far as fire insurance rate goes. If 'the committee, of which Mr. Rau is a member, had chosen the Brucefield department for cov- erage, this would have raised the fee $600 to cover the county home. And at that time Brucefield was !not recognized by the fire marshall. But the direct line apparently means little. Percy Brown noted that the taxpayers in the Clinton area were willing to pay for the protection through taxes. Mr. Rau noted that he got no more benefit from taxes than the people on Highway 4 do, be- cause he lives on a county road. The council toward the meet- ing signified their willingness to continue to pay the hourly rate far )actual fire calls, of $75 for the first hour, +and $25 for each following hour. They also were willing to pay the! $150 retaining fee they had of- fered, if Clinton would agree, As for the retaining fee, Reeve Coleman said, "I've no doubt that you can go to Cl- inton and make a better deal than we can. I asked one of the councillors why !the town had set a flat r4ate, regardless of the area covered in each. township, and he didn't know." Deputy Reeve Rau comment- ed, "We've not forgotten you. fellows. We've gone part way, and Clinton should be willing to co-operate some, too." Mr. Coleman commented that he appreciated the good equip- ment hi the Clinton Depart- ment and the excellent shape in which it is kept. a LIONS TO CANVASS I ORZ SALVATION' AlLMY Clinton Lions Club members will earwass in St. Andrew's Ward for funds for the Salve - then Army Red Shield c.arri- paign, A poet -war high of 46,668 aemr front sa Can- adathe United States the year ending June 30, 1960. Thursday, May 4 1901 Glintan News-Record---Pa9a 7 Young James McIntosh Gets Job ClerkTreasurer of Tuckersmith James I. McIntosh, 23 -year- old son of Mr, and Mfrs, .James McIntosh, RR 3, Seaforth was hired as clerk- treasurer and tax collector of the Township of Tuckersmith, at the May 1 special meeting .of Tuckersn:.ith Council. Mr. McIntosh was selected from nine applicants for the job, which pays $2,400 yearly salary, plus $500 allowance for expenses, Following his an- pointanenrt he was also hired as clerical assistant and road superintendent at $25 a 'month, At the regular meeting on Tuesday night the Reeve Ivan Forsyth presided and all Mem- Guides Stage Quite Successful Cookie Day Sale Girl Guides of the First Cl- inton Girl Guide Company purchased 480 packages of sp- ecially packed Girl Guide Cook- ies for their Cookie Day sale April 29, /though they were doubtful that they would be able to sell such a large quan- tity. uaretity. The Guides started their sale on designated streets from the Legion Hall on Kirk Street on Saturday at 9 am. By 12 noon all the cookies were sold with the exception of 36 packages that were sold on Monday night. Many thanks to the pub- lic of Clinton for their full co- operation in making the sale such a success. The profit from the cookies sale for the Guide Company was $48. This will be used for purchasing badges, equipment for the patrol boxes, first aid kits (six are required), books, prayer cards, test cards, em- blems, .and many other articles to carry on the Guide work. 0 Mclean -Williams St. Andrew's United Church, Winnipeg, Man., was the set- ting on Saturday evening, Mar- ch 18 for the wedding of Dor- een Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, G. Williams, Winni- peg, to Corporal Robert Mc- Lean, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald McLean, RR 1, Clinton. The bride wore a street - length gown of white nylon A coronet of pearls held her double French illusion vefl and she 'carried a bouquet of pink roses. She was attendee by her sister. Groomsman was Ivan Burg - ere, Winnipeg, and ushers were the !bride's two brothers. A reception followed at the home of the bride's'' sister. The couple will live in Winnipeg where Corporal McLean is a laboratory .technician art the Fort Osborne Hospital. bers were present, Peter Christensen, of Sea - forth Sewer and Tile, request- ed a fixed ,assessment on his proposed new plant. W. P. Roberts, assessment commis- sioner advised that authority to grant fixed assessments had been ,repealed by 1961 legislat- ion and council therefore re- gretted that they were unable to consider °the request. The tender of J. D. ,A;datns Co. Ltd, for the purchase of a power grader was !aecep'ted at tender price of $28,289 less allowance of $11,289 for the present 000. ,grader with a net price , James Z, Meintosh was ap- pointed clerical assistant to the road superintendent for the balance of 1961 at a salary of $25 per month. The reeve was appointed as' welfare officer, A gratuity of $100 was paid to retiring clerk -treasurer Cora Chesney in recognition of her services, Stanley Council Awards Contract For Weed Spray Contracts for spraying weeds in Stanley Township w a s awarded en Monday night by the council, to Herbert Cooper, Exeter, at $5 an hour. The only other tender was from Roland Neil, Ailsa. Craig, who asked for $6 an hour or $4 a mile. Council passed a revised .dog by-law for the village of Bay- field, which restricts the run- ning at large of dogs within the village at any time during the year, with a fine of up to $50 !applicable, Reeve Celeman commented' that he would favour such a by-law mare if it applied oady to part of the year. Deputy Reeve Alvin Rau could see some difficulty in identifying the offending dogs, and en- forcing the by-law. 1 Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere 1 K. C. Cooke, FLORIST Dial HU 2-7012, Clinton .•-J SPECIAL SALE ALL PL Baby Pants • 1/2 price For Limited Time Only Stock Up Now and Save SEE OUR DISPLAY of MOTHERS' DAY CARDS 5c to $1.00 IT'S NEW IT'S HERE LIQUID METRECAL 3 FLAVORS 8 -OZ. CAN TVSSY WOW. Co109es Now '12 price l 25 co Reg.,— for IT'S NEW RUBINSTEIN creamieSSence New Night Cream Discovery 37c CARTON 6 CANS OF $2.19 FOR HOUSE CLEANING { Moth Crystals 2 Ib. Bag only 59c OUR STOCK Or Veterinary Supplies IS VERY COMPLETE We Cah Save You Money NEW(OMOE Pharmacy PHONE HU 2.9511 CLINTON Ces