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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1962-01-11, Page 7Attend Your Church This Sunday ea All Services Standard, Time — peoeg- 411 ptiftebr aintreliee REV, CLIFFORD G. PARK, M.A., Minister Sunday, January 14 Subject: "Vision Of The Future'? WESLEY-WILLIS 11.00 a.m..—.Inaugural Service of The United Church Women 12 noon—Sunday School HOLMESVILLE 1.30 •p.m,—Church Service 2.30 p,m.—Sunday School Wed., Jan. 17, 8 p.m.—Wesley-Willis Annual Congregational Meeting and Buffet Luncheon Fri., Jan. 19, 7 p.m.—Holmesville Congregational Supper and Annual Meeting Clinton, a daughter, C'113$01`r In Clinton: Public IfesPital on Friday, January 5, 1962, to Mr, and Mrs. Fred Gibson, RR .3, Clinton, a son Thomas). HENDRY — In` Clinton Public Hosptial on Monday, January 8, 1962, to Mr. and Mrs. El- don Hendry, RR S, Auburn, a son, HUMMEL — In Clinton Public Hospital on Sunday, January 7, 1962, to Mr, and Mrs. Pet- er Hummel, RR 1, Varna, a son, LIVINGSTON—In Clinton Pub- lic Hospital on Friday, Jan- uary 5, 1962, to Mr. and Mrs. David Livingston, RR 2, Sea- forth, a daughter. TRIEI3NER—In Clinton Public Hospital on Tuesday, January 9, 1962, to Mr. and Mrs. Grant Triebner, RR 1, Exeter, a daughter. BIRTHS ANDERSvIT— )31 Clinton POD, lie Hospital on Wednesday, aRralary 3, 1.962, to Corporal and Mrs,, Carl Anderso; CLINTON BAPTIST . CHURCH (Baptist Federation of Canada) Craig Peters, Pastor Sunday, 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School 14.15 a.m.—Family Worship 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.—Inaugural Service of The United Church Women 7.00 p.m.—Evening Service Turner's Church 2.00 pm.—Communion Service 3.00 p.m.—Sunday School NOTICE Kingswell Welding Shop will be closed for maintenance work from January 15 to 20, inclusive. We are moving to a new location at 247 Albert Street For oxygen, acetylene or welding supplies, contact us at either shop. 0 WE ARE YOUR LOCAL DEALER FOR MOORE BUSINESS FORMS LTD. CALL US TODAY FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION „ACCURATE AND EFFICIENT BUSINESS FORM RECORDS CAN INCREASE YOUR PROFITS REDIFORM BOOKS RIG V L BY NEED See us for all your PRINTING DEVELOPING ENGRAVING and FRAMING We can process any type of film Black & White or Colour "7". ELECTRIC VAPORIZER 10 Hour $799 BOTTLE WARMER $345 DIVIDED FEEDING DISH 998 BABY BOTTLE STERILIZER Holds 8 bottles $695 BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS FROM JO • .-r 1.06,44/04 By SHAMPOO 79c DOVE Disposable DIAPERS 20's 98c IUt Won't burn or irritate eyes. VITAMINS poLVM VITAMINS 1 Teaspoonful Daily 4-oz. bottle $20° 1 BABY BOTTLES 39c AQIIilarAL PANTS 39c & 59C All Sizes NEWCOMBE Pharmacy CLINTON PHONE HU 2.9511 Joseph Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON nhristians gathered in the name ,of the Lord Jesus Christ (Math 18,: 20) meeting in the above l invite you to come and hear e Gospel, the old, old story of esus and His Love. Order of meetings on Lord's day as fellows: Services 11.00 a.m.—Breaking Bread 3.60 p.m.—Sunday School 7.00 p.m.—Preaching the Gospel pa() p.m.—Thursday — Prayer Meeting and Bible Reading. Maple Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON Sunday, January 14 9.45 a.m.—Worship Service .11.00 a.m.—Sunday School 7.30 p.m.—Guest Speaker: Mr. David McKlurkin, Tuesday, 8 pan.—Prayer & Bible study. All Welcome BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH REV. I. BODENHAM Sunday, January 14 00A)0 a.m.—Sunday School 0.1.00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7.30 p.m.—Evening Service, Guest speaker: Rev. Bert McSpadden, Toronto, for both services. Wed., 8'p.m.—Prayer Meeting. You are cordially invited to these services. Anglican Church of Canada St. Paul's — Clinton Rev. P. L. Dymond, LTh. Rector Charles Merrill, Organist and Choir Leader Sunday, January 14 EPIPHANY II 8.30 a.m.—Holy Communion 11.00 a.m.—Morning Prayer 2.30 p.m.—Junior Confirma- tion Class 7.30 p,m.—Evening Prayer Tues., Jan. 16—St. Paul's WA meet at the home of Mrs. Ted Clark, at 2.45 p.m. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Rev. D. J. LANE, B.A., D.D., Minister Mrs. M. J. AGNEW, Organist and Choir Leader Sunday, January 14 9.45 a.m.—Church School 10.45 a.m.—Divine Worship "New Year's Hope For The Toilers" ALL WELCOME TO WORSHIP WITH US Christian Reformed Church REV. L. SLOFSTRA Minister Sunday, January 14 10.00 a.m.—Service in English 2.30 p.m.—Service in Dutch EVERYONE WELCOME Due to, pew driving condi- tions on .Tuesday, only 021.4 15. p,die..s. attended the ,annual meeting of .Clinton Hospital Auxiliary,. when Mrs, c, Shearing accepted the position of president for the coming 12. months., She. succeeds Mrs. Fr ,anit Fit-414nd, who served in. 1951. Other officers, elected were first vice-president, Mrs. Ken- neth Wood; second vice-presi- dent, Mrs, D, John Cochrane; secretary, Mrs. Douglas Bart- liff; treasurer, Mrs. Walter Newcombe; press reporter, Mrs. Gordon Manning,. Conveners, Mrs. A, J. Mc- Murray; travelling cart, Mrs. T, .Steepe; membership, Sara, J. A,, Addison;• sewing, Mrs. Robert Homuth; social, Mrs. Harry Ball; tag day, Mrs. Alex Haddy. Someone to head the penny sale this coming October. has yet to, he appointed. Mrs. E. B. Menzies conducted the election of officers, and pinned a presiderina pin on the new oresldent, Mrs. Frank Fingland who has just accepted the position of first president of the newly organized United Church Wo- men for Wesley-Willis United Church, stated that there was no group that she enjoyed wor- king with more than with the Hospital Auxiliary. "It has been a sheer pleasure all the way through the year." She voiced her appreciation that Mrs. Shearing had agreed to relieve her, however, since oth- er duties would claim her time. In the meeting prior to the election of officers, Mrs. Shear- ing outlined plans 'for "vanish- ing parties" which if followed to the , ultimate conclusion could raise about $500 for the. auxiliary. In this scheme, the first party is to be' held at the home of Mrs. H. C. Lawson, with 12 ladies present. Then each of those 12 is to enter- tain eight ladies in her own home. Then each of these lad- les should entertain four ladies. At each party guests contrib- ute one dollar each. Proceed's from this, project are to be used for the bursary fund. Miss Martha Heideman (Hensall Correspondent) Private funeral service was held at the Westlake funeral home, Zurich, on Wednesday afternoon, Jantiary 10, for Miss Martha Emma Heideman, Zur- ich and Clinton, who passed away in . Clinton Public Hospi- tal on Monday. She was in her 52nd year. The Rev. E. P. Fisher, Zurich Lutheran Church officiated, and temporary entombment w a s made in Clinton mausoleum. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Heideman, Zurich, Miss Heideman was well known in this area. She had been the nurse 'in the office of Dr. J. A. Addison for a number of years, until illness overtook her late last summer. An operation was performed 'in a London hospi- tal, and for several weeks she has been a patient in Clinton Pullin. Hospital. Surviving besides her par- ents, are two brothers, Albert, Orangeville, and Carl, Zurich. Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere The matter Of Priarthig a his tort' of the Hospital was *Wed for the present, with the ,airri being to have it ready for Pale pt' the time of the opening of the new wing. There are two new nurses now in training receiving aid from the bursary fund: Miss Judi Cluff is in second year at Victoria, London and MSS Marjorie Hunking is in first year at the Stratford General Hospital school of nursing. 0 Due to the effects of infla- tion and higher •tax rates on the average Canadian, for a married man with two depen• - dents a 1939 income of $2,750 equalled in purchasing power a 1960 income of $6,000, (Continued From Page One) oups and several persons were• chosen especially to study and plan best methods of setting up this new women's work. Rev. 'C. J. Park announced that the inaugural meeting of the Un- ited Church Women of Wesley- Willis United Church, Clinton will be beld Sunday, January 14, during the regular church service and the installation of officers will take place at that time. The following women are conveners of committees to which names will be added at a future meeting: programme, Mrs. George Beattie; member- ship, Miss Esther Jamieson and Mrs. Ken Johnston; finance, Miss L. Walkinshaw; press and publicity, Mrs. Beecher Menz- ies; Christian education and missionary education, Mrs. Nor- man Holland; social, Mrs. Milt- on Steep; supply, Mrs. Charles Nelson; literature, Mrs. Clifford Park; flowers, Mrs. FrainsiAn- drews; manse, Mrs. Malt Ed- gar; visiting, Mrs. James Mc- Laren; stewardship and recruit- ing, Mrs. B. C. Hearn; nomina- tions, Mrs. H. G. Manning. Mrs. Frank Fingland thank- ed the women for bestowing upon her the honour of being their charter president. She said she hoped everyone shared her tremendous enthusiasm for this newly organized' media for women's work. "Our mothers and grandmothers have worked in •the various groups which have served' our church so well over the years. Howe'Veilaa better and more efficient meth-" ocl has been found to meet to demands of our ever-expanding church. "We must each of us . work to the best of our ability to provide our children and grand- children with a system they shall find efficient for the years to come." Mrs. Fingland men- tioned we must strive for unity, and that the four units being set up must all work together for the benefit of the church. Approximately 76 percent of the women have already secur- ed membership in this organiza- tion and the president went on to say "we can't rest until every woman of Wesley-Willis United Church has a charter member- ship card, which even now, is an item of historical import- ance." A short business meeting was conducted at which bills were paid and several other matters settled, making the transition from the various groups to the new system of units' under an exectuive complete. It was established that the United Ch- urch Women would meet dur- ing the first week of every other month, the executive meeting on the alternate months. Mrs. Fingland an- nounced that the Huron Pres- byterial United Church Women will hold their inaugural meet- ing on January 24 at Ontario Street United Church. The United Church Wornen then met in the four units pre- viously set up, to elect their officers for 1962. Unit 1, meeting the third Tuesday night of each month, at 8 p.m.; leader, Mrs. William Hearn; secretary, Mrs. Donald Andrews; treasurer, Mrs. Gar- net Harland; program convener, Mrs. Wilfred Jervis; social con- vener, Mrs. John Nediger; visit- ing committee, Mrs. Mait Ed- gar. Group 2, meeting second Monday evening each month at 8.30 p.m.; leader, Mrs. Ken Johnston; secretary, Mrs. Har- old Wise; treasurer, Mrs. Glen Wise; program convener, Mrs. Don Grieve. Group 3, meeting second Thursday afternoon each month at 2,30 p.m.; leader, Mrs. Frank Reid; secretary, Mrs, William Murch; treasurer, Mrs. Harold Adams; program, Mrs. James Eadie. Group 4, meeting second Tuesday afternoon each month, 2.30 p.m., Wesley-Willis United Church; leader, Mrs. Norman Shepherd; secretary, Mrs. Kath- ryn McGregor; treasurer, Mrs. John Sutter; program, Mrs. Lorne Jervis. 0— Council Looks For Ways To Satisfy Ministerial Group (Continued from Page 1) "For your convenience a copy of that Act is also enclosed. "Responsibility for enforce- ment of the law rests with the local police, or the local officer of whatever police force may be active 'in Clinton. Pro- cedure would probably require him giving , warning to an of- fender, Should the warning be disregarded he ought then to gather evidence and report the same to the Attorney General and ask for the latter's con- sent to prosecute. The initiative however • definitely belongs to the police. "Since this is a matter about which there is sometimes a division of opinion' amongst the citizens it would be well far the elected officers to give their full support to the police in the performance of their 'duty. If any people are dissat- isfied 'they must have recourse only to proper legal procedure and must in nowise be permit- ted to interfere with the police. We trust, therefore, that in the interests of good citizen- ship and respect for law the police will be encouraged and supported in whatever action might be necessary." This was considered , and council decided to request fur- ther 'information from the At- torney-General of Ontario, so on November 17, they wrote as follows: "We Would appreciate your advising us if the information as outlined in the letter (from the Lord's Day Alliance) is correct and if there is any comment you wish to make regarding this matter." . A reply dated November 22, 1961 from the Attorney Gener- al's Department •signed by R. A. Copeland, stated' in part: "May I suggest that you dis- cuss the matter with Mr. J. W. Bushfield, QC, Wingham, Ont- ario, the Crown Attorney for Huron. "Since we do not have full particulars 'in this instance we would prefer to make no com- ment at this time; no doubt Mr. Bushfield will be able to assesses the situation." Following this the mayor, the clerk and Chief Thompson in- terviewed Mr. Bushfield, who told them (according to Mayor Miller) that the Lord's Day Act was a Federal Act, but it must be enforced by the At- torney - General's Department or by provincial authorities. Evidence would have to be col- lected and sent to the Attorn- ey-Ge.nerars office to get per- mission for the chief to lay a charge. In order to clarify the wh- ole situation, a meeting of rep- resentatives of the ministerial Chief Thompson, the Mayor and the Crown Attorney was sug- gested by Councillor Donald Symons and the idea was en- dorsed by the mayor and coun- cil. Sunday School At Ontario Street Executive Meets The Sunday School executive Of Ontario Street United Ch- urch held their monthly meet- ing in the church parlour on Thursday evening, January 4. A memo was added to the min- utes that the meeting be called for 8 o'clock sharp so as to complete the full evening's pro- gram. The business was conducted by the Superintendent Robert Elliott and reports were read The groups then reported to their rooms for the departmen- tal sessions and study of the moonth'a lessons. A film entitled "Let's Face It" was shown followed 'by a social hour and lunch. A wel- come is extended to all teach- ers and assistants to these meetings. Reeve Thompson Heads Inaugural At Tuckersmith Tuckersmith Council met in the Town Hall, Seaforth, for the inaugural meeting with all members present, and subscrib- ed to the oath of office as ad- ministered by James I. McIn- tosh, clerk-treasurer. This was followed by a brief devotional period conducted by the Rever- end A. H. Johnston, Brucefield. Reeve Elgin Thompson thank- ed Rev. Johnston and welcomed Alex D. McGregor and Ervin Sillery, the 'two new councillors as well as the two regulars, Victor Lee and Arthur Valley. Seaforth Town Council and Tuckersmith Township Council exchanged the compliments of the season prior to adjourning. Council reconvened following lunch. William Cameron, the representative of the Township on the Scott Memorial Hagen- al Board presented a. report of the Board, and outlined their plans for building a new hospi- tal. The fdllowing grants were passed for 1962: Scott Memor- ial Hospital, $25; Canadian Mental Health Association, $10; St. John Ambulance, $10. Council again joined the On- tario Good Roads Association, and the Ontario Association of Rural Municipalities. Reeve Thompson was re- appointed as the representative to the Ausable River Conserva- tion Authority. The Reeve was also appointed relief administ- rator. John Earle was re-ap- pointed truant officer. INVITATIONS 0 ANNOUNCEMENTS ACCESSORIES Clinton News-Record Delivery Girl Hurt On Ice At Bay field School (Reynold Correspondent) Gayle Turner, 14-year-old daughter 'of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Turner operates the Lon- don Free Press deliveryin Bay- field with her brother, Philip, He takes the north and west part of the village and Gayle does the south and east from Clan Gregor Square. On Friday morning last she had delivered her 36th paper safely over the icy roads and then went to school, Outside the school she slipped and fell injuring her right ankle. She was taken to Clinton Public Hospital for x-rays in the , af- ternoon. Fortunately no bones were broken but she is off her feet with a nasty sprain. And what about the paper route? Her parents are fnl- Mg in for her and finding it a risky chore, when streets, walks and steps are all coated with ice. Personals Mr. and Mrs. D. 3. ,e0ehrane spent 'the weekend in 33rernp, ton where 'they attended the Ceilidh, the Lorne Scots Regi- mental Scottish Dancing Gr- oups, Mr. Richard Harland, Corn- wall, r'e'cently appointed shop director of CDCI, visited with Mr. and Mrs. D, J, Cochrane last Friday. ,George Wonch, with her father, Morris Shear, To- ronto, is visiting relativeS in Bolton, Mass„ going there on January 3. James Lait, 145 Victoria Street, formerly with the Gode- rich Signal-Star has begun work as a printer •with the Clinton News-Record. Mrs. Lain, the former Helen Hoff- man, Zurich, is an operator with the Bell Telephone Co. of Canada office, here. Note; In a recent issue an item appeared in this column concerning a Mrs. Reg, Cook. This was a typographical error. The item should have read Mr. Reg. Cook. Mrs. C. M. Shearing To Serve As. Hosprifal. Auxiliary President 1111962 'Thurs., Jon. 11, 1962 Clinton NoWs-Recordrago Kingswell Welding Clinton Hec Kingswell, prop, HU 2-9771 K. C. Cooke, FLORIST Dial HU 2-7012, Clinton SPEEDISEtt SALESBOOKS REGISTERS AHD FORMS NEST CHECKS CliMon. News-Record Phone Minter 24443 56 Albert Street — CLINTON, ONTARIO U.C.W. At Wesley-Willis Church Elects Charter Officers for 1962 JANUARY SALE (OF WINTER CLOTHING) Starts THURSDAY JAN. 11 AIKEN'S HU 2-9352 Does Your Insurance Include Chiropractic Care ?