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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1961-09-14, Page 7Ken McRae Named Chairman :for Advisory Vocational Comrnfltee Kenneth B. McRae, Clinton, has been named chairman of the vocational advisory con- enlace of the -Clinton District Collegiate Institute Board, ac- cording to .decision reached by the committee last .night, The -board received the re- signation of Peter McEwan,..a representative of the Goderieh District Collegiate Institute Beard, who was 'the first chair- man of the committee. Mr, Mc- J)wan had investigated the re- spensib'iltties' of the advisory vocational committee, and de- ele d that he could` not co'n- tribute as much time to the task as he felt it deserved. Mr, McRae, who had been secretary of the committee, re- signed from that post, previous to his appointment as chair - Man, because he had the thought that a secretary should have access to a typewriter and an office, which he does not have. Harold C. Lawson, 'secretary of the Clinton board, accepted the job of committee 'secretary as well. Some little difficulty was experienced last night as: both the eomanittee and the board IN MEMORIAM GREER-In memory of my brother, Robert James Mich- ael, who died suddenly one year ago, September 17, 1960. '"Two little hands are resting, A loving Heart is still A little brother I loved is waiting, For me just over the hill." -Ever rememberedby his sis- ter Joyce. 37b GREER -- In loving memory of our dear nephew and cous- in, Michael Greer, who passed away one year ago, September 17, 1960; "How our sorrowed hearts would have him In this world to longer roam, But our precious Lord has called him To a far more glorious home." - Lovingly remembered by Gladwin, Mae and Ann. 37b attempted to meet together, As a result of this the commit- tee will in future meet separat- ely from the board, and then bring their eecelernendations to the Clinton board, Since. Mr. McJ'wan also is resigning from the coanntittee, the Goderich District Colleg- iate Institute Board named Gerry Ginn, RR 2, Clinton, to replace him, Present last night was Mr, Boyce, representative of Page and Steel, the architectural fim engaged to thaw up plans fot the new vocational wing. His plans call for an extens'ien of about 50 feet north of the present building, but with the main part of the structure stretching toward the west, with a circular drive in the area of the present softball dianixnd, The design .is partly one -storey, and partly three- storey, with an open courtyard surrounded by classrooms and shop rooms. Tentative plans will provide for 20 classrooms and shops, cafeteria and extra administra- tion rooms. Certain renova- tions to the present school will be made, and when these are complete the total completed new building will be large en- ough to accommodate 1,250 students. The .building at present is large enough to accommodate possibly 690 students, and en- rolment as reported by Prin- cipal D, John Cochrane as of Tuesday afternoon, September 12, is 632 (ten more than was estimated in January of this year, and 91 more than was enrolled at the end of June) . Another half dozen students is expected to enroll next week. Huronview Auxiliary Will Meet Monday The Huronview Ladies' Aux- iliary will meet on Monday af- ternoon, September 18 •art 2.30 o'clock at the Home. Every- one is welcome. Attend Your Church This Sunday --- All Services Daylight Saving Time - nlmesiiille gniteb ()lime es REV. CLIFFORD G. PARK, M.A., Minister Sunday, September 17 Sermon Topic: "The Pilgrimage to Maturity" WESLEY-WILLIS 11:00 a.m.---'Morning Worship, Nursery and Primary S.S. 12.15 p,m.-Senior Sunday School 8.00 p.m: Hi -C begins HOLMESVILLE 9.45 a.m.-Sunday School Rally Day Service 10.45 a.m.-Church School •Fri., Sept. 22-3 to 5 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m. Open House at the Manse, 193 Townsend Street.. A HEARTY WELCOME AWAITS YOU Christian Reformed Church REV. L. SLOFSTRA Minister Sunday, September 17 10.00 a.m,-Service in English Sacrament Of The Lord's Supper 2.30 p.m. -Service in Dutch Lord's Supper and Thanks- giving Sermon, EVERYONE WELCOME BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH REV. I. BODENHAM Sunday, September 17 10.00 a.m.-Sunday School 11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship "Watch Your Spiritual Diet", 7.30 p.m.-Evenine Service. "The Challenge Of The Age" Wed., 8 p.m. -Prayer Meeting. You are cordially invited to these services. Joseph Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON Christians gathered in the name of the Lord Jesus Christ (Matt. 18: 20) meeting iri 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 Am. -Wednesday -Prayer Meeting and Bible Reading, St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Rev, D. J. LANE, B.A., D.D., Minister Mrs. M. J. AGNEW, Organist and Choir Leader Sunday, September 17 10.00 a.m.-Church School 11.00 a.m.--Divine Worship Subject of Meditation: "An Adequate Faith in A World Of Fear" Anglican Church of Canada St. Paul's --- Clinton Rev. P. L. Dymond, LTh, Rector Charles Merrill, Organist and Choir Leader Sunday, September 17 TRINITY XVI 8.80 a.m.-Holy Communion 11.00 a.m.-Morning Prayer 11.00 am. -Sunday School 7.30 p.m. -Evening Prayer Tues., Sept. 19 -= WA of St. Paul's Church, Mrs. Fred Hudie's home ,at 2.45 p.m. Maple Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON Sunday, September 17 9.45 a.m.--Worship Service 11,00 a.m,-Sunday School 7.30 p.m. -Gospel Service Guest Speaker: Mr. R. Brubacher. Tuesday, 8 p.m. -Prayer & Bible study. Mr. 'Eric Vetters, London. All Weloome CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH (Baptist Federation of Canada) Craig Peters, Pastor 10.00 a.m.--Church School 11,15 a.m.-Family Worship "Why We Are Baptists', Tues., 8.00 p.m. --Prayer and Bible Study Wed., 7.45 pan. -Choir Practice A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL Ontario Street United Church "'ME FitIENDLY C ICJ CHS' Pastor: REV, GRANT MILLS, OA 10.30 a.m.•---Sunday School 11.00 a.;i'tl.-RALLY DAY SERVICE Turner's Church 9.45 a.m. -RALLY DAY SDRVXCL New Minister At Hensail Church For First Sermon (Mensal! Corespondent) A large congregation attend- ed Carmel Presbyterian •Church on Sunday towelcome their new minister, Rev. D,, Ross MacDonald, a native of Nava Scotia, The choir sang an ap- propriate anthem. Mr. MacDonald thanked the congregation for their tepidness to himself and family as they were getting settled, He spoke on the subject "The Shortest Way to Happiness", taking as his text, I Thessal- onians 5 ; 18: "In everything we give thanks, for this is the will of God in Christ Jesus concerning you." If we believe that God loves us, will he not send • what is best for us? We are to give thanks to God for everything, in joy and in sorrow, in sickness and in death. Many of the finest, most radiant happy persons we have met have had much sick- ness and sorrow. Unless we give thanks for "whatever hap- pens", what is the alternative -whining, complaining, whim- pering or grim endurance are usual. None of these lead to happiness. As Paul says' in Romans, "All things work together for good to those who love God," Romans 8: 28. Only by the grace of God .are we able to give thanks for everything. This is the shortest way to happiness. Evening Auxiliary Of Hensail Church (TIensall Correspondent) President Mrs. Ron Mock presided for the first fall meet- ing of the Evening Auxiliary of the United Church held Monday evening, and extend- ed a welcome to the members and guests. Mrs. William Fuss conduct- ed the devotional period and read scripture passages with prayer offered by Mrs. Glen- don Christie. Mrs. Fuss read an article on "Faith". Mr. Ron Mock gave inter- esting and informative high- lights on the men's conference at .Alma College, the theme, "Wake Up and Live". Mr. Mock was thanked by Mrs. Dave Kyle. Brian Kyle rendered a love- ly solo accompanied at the pia- no by Miss Greta Lamrnie. A letter of thanks was read by the secretary, Mrs. Edison For - epee - from Miss' Muriel Stain- ford, tamford, missionary in India, ex- pressing appreciation for dona- tion of $50.00 forwarded re- cently for hospital work, and for gifts of handkerchiefs' sent by members for nurses of the hospital. The visiting commit- tee, Mrs. Robert Cook and Mrs. Don Joynt reported haly- ing made 15calls on the sick and shut-ins. Discussion was held regard- ing •a :bazaar to be held the last Saturday in October. Mrs. Sim Roobol who returned last week from .a three months' vacation to Holland gave a delightful account of her trip and hap- penings while in Holland. She was :much enjoyed and was thanked by the president. Hostesses were Mrs. Walter Spencer and Mrs. William Miokle. A port luck lunch was served. 0 Girl Guides Must • Register on Monday The Clinton Girl Guides will organize for the season at the Clinton Legion Hall on Mon- day, September 18 at 7 p.m. Any girl between the ages of 11 to 16 must register in per- son that night. • Classified Ads Bring Ouick Results Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere K. C. Cooke, FLORIST Dia( HU 2-7012, Clinton 1 Wed at RCAF Station Clinton MR. AND MR$. RICHARD WATSON were married at RCAF Station Clinton, on Satur- day, September 2, by F/L the Rev. Monty Bing- ham. The bride is the daughter of Sergeant and Mrs. Lee Ellis, RCAF Station Clinton, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. James Watson, Seaforth. The young couple will reside at Camp Borden. Council In Action (Continued From Page One) car, or radio, should be arriv- ed at. Councillor Donald ,Symons, chairman of the protection to persons and property commit- tee, reported that increased cost of street lights, if 11 more fluorescents were added to the system would be $264 per year. He was authorized to proceed and have the Public Utilities Commission instal them. Markers are to be purchased for each fireman to install on his car, at a total cost of $35. Streets Man Resigns Councillor George Rumball, chairman of the public works coarnnittee, reported the resig- nation of Jack Merrier, fore- man, who wished to be reliev- ed of his duties as soon as possible. Also he reported trouble with the grader, and need to investigate a drain at Matilda Street, which was giving off offensive odors. Deputy Reeve Morgan J. Ag- new urged that the whole council should consider serious- ly the problem of the streets department. "Let's investigate thoroughly and hire a man this time who can handle this, and that other matter we were discussing, too." Councillor N. Livermore said he agreed, because "we can't finish that other matter to -night." Reeve Crich felt that the grader must be fixed, for it RCAF Officer At Lions Meeting (Continued from Page 1) The president read a card from John A. Sutter who, with Mrs. Sutter is holidaying in Nova Scotia. Harvey Jahnston, superinten- dent at Huronview, the Huron County Home, invited the Lions to visit Huronview. He also voiced his approval of Lions members' taking resi- dents of the home for car driv- es through the country later in the fall. It was announced that Clin- ton Lions Club gave $450 to- wards the purchase and instal- lation of the 25 -unit pillow speaker system in the new building. This project was sp- onsored by the Lions Clubs of Huron County, and fees were based on a $10 per member basis. Bayfield Lions gave $100 and Goderich Lions $850. Vice-president Stewart Tay- lor announced that the club profited by slightly aver $500 on the carnival held in Aug- ust. Past president Mitch McAd- am, now chairmanof attend- ance and membership commit- tee, requested the best .attend- ance record possible for the coming year. The Lions presidentand of- ficers will attend a school of instruction course at a region meeting in the Village Inn, Gr- and Bend, on Sunday after- noon, September 17, Ted Davies won the regular draw prize, Does Your Insurance Include Chiropractic 'dare would be needed soon to grade the streets. Councillor Rum - ball was authorized to get a man from Dominion Road Machinery, Goderich, makers of the grader, to inspect it. Mr. Rumball asked what night council could meet over "this other matter". (T •h 1 s rather mysterious "other matter" was discovered later by the News -Record re- porter, to refer to a subdivis- ion agreement, or by-law). While Councillor Rumball went off to get Mr. Merner's resignation in writing, the meeting proceeded. Building permits were ap- proved to John Smith for a greenhouse, $1,000; to Albert Bond, house, $10,000; to Arth- ur Aiken, carport, $700 and to A. Hudie, garage, $600. School Holiday Mayor Miller thanked those wlna,had helped him welcome Premier Frost to Clinton last week. Councillor Symons asked what kind of "pull" was used to get the school holiday. Wirth education costs over half of the municipal taxes," said Mr. Symons, "Here they are having a holiday, only three days after school start- ed." Mayor Miller reported that the Plremier had assured them there would be no reduction yin grant from the provincial gov- ernment for that day. Councillor Newcombe asked far some details about the hos- pital from the men appointed by council to that board. Reeve Crich reported that there was still considerable discussion over how to finance the new wing. but they hope to go ahead in building in 1962. Man Hired Councillor Rumball returned, and submitted the official re- signation. Councillor Symons suggested that a temporary re- placement could be gotten quite quickly by hiring a man sitting in council chamber as a spectator, then they could take time to hire someone more permanently. Though Reeve Crich asked that council retire into com- mittee to discuss the matter, a motion by Deputy Reeve Ag- new, seconded by Councillor Symons was passed, hiring John McFarlane as streets foreman on a temporary basis. Paving Contract Tenders for paving were read by Mayor Miller, for shap- ing, graveling and applying hot mix to the roads planned for this work this summer. They were, from F. A, Stone- house, $13,100; from Brennan Paving Company, $11,262, and from Laois Contracting Comp- any Ltd., $11,125. The Lois compsxty was awarded the job on the basis of having the low- est tender. Say "No" Mayor Miller who is to at- tend a meeting at Winghamn to- day when consideration will be given to the enlarging of the Middle Maitland River Valley Conservation Authority, Basked for guidance from council, The nonoil passed unani- mously was worded, "because orf the absurd figures Iisted' for the town, from which is fig- ured the ,assessment, the acre- age according to their report is 30 percent of the rnuniel- pality'e area (approx. 300 acres) and should be no more than 120 acres. Population by their figures is 932; should be no more than 50 persohs as most of this acreage is farm- lands. We therefore °request our representative, Mayor W. 3, 11Killer to vote No, at the meeting in Winghatn oh Septi tent ber 14." Band Shows Up Well At Waterloo Festival There are 34 members of the Clinton Community Concert Band alt the Festival Parade held inWaterloo on Saturday. There were eight majorettes, the drum major and bandmas- ter, all in sparkling blue and white uniforms, Reports are that their play- ing and marching form was good', and although harrassed near the end of the parade by unforseen situations, they straightened themselves out and 'Pinis'hed in front of the stadium in fine style, For their firer appearance , along with high-stepping profession- al ,groups from Ontario, Quebec and the United) States, they gave a good account of them- selves on parade. Appreciation is offered to Mayor W. J, Miller for his help in inspecting the Band on Friday night prior to 'the Waterloo event, and for his rousing send - off and best wishes, .Also, Councillor Herb Bridle, is thanked for his done - tion of $5 that night. The soft drinks whichthis bought on Saturday were thoroughly en- joyed. njoyed. A tough program of music practice, and intense year- round drill and marching will begin immediately, in prepara- tion for next year. On the agenda for 1962 are the Toron- to Music Day at the ONE; band tattoos (including one at Clinton) ,and the Waterloo Fes- tival. All band members are asked to co-operate in this effort. This means full and punctual attendance at practices in ord- Thurs., Sept. 14, 1961-4000o News -Record ---Page t .1 Phone HU 2•x3443 Contributions Always Wele ne Miss Jennie Irvine, Brigden, spent the weekend with her friend, Mrs. Ira Merrill, RR 2, Clinton. Coil, and Mrs. Bob McLean, Winnipeg, spent a week with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Dan McLean, RR 1, Clinton, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Williams and son Rick, Winnipeg, spent their holidays with Mr, and Mrs. Don McLean, Corporal Ray McLean, Cal- gary, Alberta, spent his an- nual leave with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Don McLean. Torn McLean, son of Mr, and IVrs. Don McLean left Moo - day for London and then on to Kingston, where he has en- tered the Junior Apprentice School of the Royal Canadian Corps of Signals. Judge and Mrs. Frank Fing- er to be in first class foram for next summer. This can only be done if all members, parents of members and citi- zens of Clinton continue to give co-operation, backing and interest. Also, the addition of experienced adult musicians would bolster the band tre- mendously, Also at the Waterloo Fes- tival, the RCAF Station Clin- ton band, directed by Sergeant Smith, took part in the parade and presented themselves in true musical, professional and military form. land have returned from a vacation spent in I3rit'ish umbia, the Yukon Territory and Alaska, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Curring- hame have returned home, having enjoyed the month of August with different members of their :faintly at J.K.J., their lakeside cottage in Bayfield, Bev Boyes and Elvin Parker are taking a three week motor tour which will cover about 10,000 miles. They plan to visit Miami, Florida; Los Angeles, Calif„ and then north to Van- couver, 13.C., and 'home, Robert Roberts (brother of John Roberts, mm, Mrs. Ro- baits and, daughter Andrea, who vacationed in Cedar Nest (ane of the Gordon Coning- hame -cottages • in Bayfield) have returned to their home in London, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Conne1 returned last Wednesday from a 11,000 mile motor trip through the western provinces and the USA. They attended the Calgary Stampede, motor- ing as far north as the town of Peace River, also visiting • Edmonton, Jasper, Banff, Lake Louise, Vancouver, Vic- toria and Yellowstone Nation- al Park. They spent two weeks with Mr, Connell's sister, Mrs. Gordon Marks, 100 Mile House, B,C., and called on friends and relatives on the way. eilmamLit) DRUGS HARVEST SAVINGS STARTS MONDAY, SEPT. 11th TO SEPT. 30th Buy Now and Save On Your Vitamins, Remedies and Cosmetic Needs FREE 36 DAY TRIAL SUPPLY REXALL SUPER PLENAMINS 36 DAY SUPPLY FREE 18 DAY SUPPLY FREE When You Buy 144 Size $7.98 When You Buy 72 Size $4.98 SAVE $2.89 SAVE $1.45 OTHER BONUS BUYS on Junior Size and Liquid BUY ONEGETONE FREE Stag Shampoo, 10 oz. ... • $1.85 -and get one FREE After Shave Lotion, 10 oz. $2.00 -and get one FREE Hair Tonic, 10 oz. $1.85 -and get one FREE Hair Oil, 10 oz. $1.75 --and get one FREE NEWUJMBE Pharmacy Fr -9 PHONE HU 29511 CLINTON Adrienne Shampoo 12 oz. $2.00 and get one FREE Hand Lotion, 12 oz. $2.00 and get one FREE Hair Spray, 11 oz. $2.15 and get one FREE Many Other Harvest Savings See Hand Bilis for Complete Listings Prints of Pictures appearing in the Clinton News -Record (by staff photographers) Are Available Place Orders at the Office HU 2-3443 PRICE LIST $x10'--$1.50 5 x 7 - 1.00 4x4 .75 2 x 3 - .50 Allow Ten Days For Delivery Clinton News-Record' "The Home }'neper with the News„ 56 ALBERT rriate ` HU 2-3448