HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1962-05-17, Page 5Young People Hosts at
Family Night Event
ance fivoi the congregation. report for the ,ear. An invite.,
tioll was extended by Michael For the occasion the school
room was transformed into a Cowan, stewardship convener,
chapel and talstefully decorated '`.° a Pall IT lur ['fie Young People
with boughs, flowers and cand- after the exams,
les. The president, Hugh Lobb, The offering was taken RP
by Jim Edwards and David
Graham and dedicated by the
president.
Christian Family Night was presided for the evening.
ohsenifed Andrew's PreS., The song service was in the.
bYterian Church, S'andaY Wen' Pare of Mary Jean Neilans and
irig, May 13, under the auSPic- Mary Ann 'HYttleits. Minutes
es of the Young People's So- Were read Blacker,
ciety with a splendid attend- Graham gave the tlreasurer'S
ERNIE FISHER
WEEKEND SPECIALS at HERMAN'S
Thurs., Fri., Sat.-May 17, 18, 19
BOYS' SHORT'SLEEVE "V' SHIRTS
Reg. 2.95
to 18
Now s1,89 Sizes 8
BOYS' JEANS (Double Knee)
Sizes 8-10-12 Only Reg. $2.95
$2 35 ,BUY SEVERAL Al" THIS PRICE ...
MEN'S SHORT
SHIRTS -
SLEEVE SPORT
"T" SHIRTS
JUST IN TIME FOR THE HOT WEATHER
Reg. 3.95 to 5.95
WEEKEND SPECIAL
Special! MEN'S SHIRTS & SHORTS
Sizes S M-L
only 590 each
BUY YOUR SUMMER SUPPLY AT THIS PRICE!
HERMAN'S MEN'S WEAR
HU 2-9351 CLINTON
(OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS)
$2.95
CONTEST RULES
1—Open to boys and girls of grade school age.
2—Judging will be on the basis of artistic ability, imaginative colouring,
neatness and origiriality,
3—Clip out and colour complete scene including all Wildlife animals,
,4—Mail your drawing along With six. KIST bottle caps to Tuckey Beverages,
Exeter, Ontario.
5--All entries must be postmarked on or before May 31, 1962.
CANADA
WILDLIFE
CONTEST
RULES
NAME
TUCKEY BEVERAGES
451 MAIN ST.,
EXETER, ONT.
(PLEASE PRINT)
ProWn. Coukii in. Action.
FORWARD
with
FISHER
Liberal Candidate for Huron
Farmer 's son who
knows farm problems
first hand.
Pat Fletcher, .WOrallif, -can,
.verier, conducted the worship
service. Francis Blacker was
pianist. John Turner read the
scripture lesson, Luke 2: 42-52.
Pat 'then gave a rtheughtful talk:
on the. Christian home. Jean,
nette Lobb sang 'a solo, "Dear
Home, the Place Where Love
Is Learned". Pat Fletcher led
in prayer.
Sharlene Turner, fellowship
'convener, gave a reading, "Re-
cipe For A Happy Home" and
Doug McCann', missionary con-
vener, played a trumpet -instru-
mental "Abide With, Me".
. The Rev. Morris Brisco told
"The Parable of the Little
Shoe" in his own interesting
'and inspirational manner. As
he held .a baby shoe in his
hand, he explained how the
pants could remind people of
Christian living. _Bill Graham
thanked the speaker.
A social hour was enjoyed
with Mrs. Clarence_ Neilans,
Linda Nicholson, Patsy ' and
Bonnie Edwards, Gwen Yeats
and others' serving lunch.
Mrs. Doug Farquhar expres-
sed the thanks - of the visitors
to the Young People for the
pleasant evening.
As Rev. Dr. Lane was un-
able to be present, Mrs. 'Mervyn
Lobb accepted the appreciation
of those present and told what
it meant to the young people to.
have such a, ' wonderful re-
sponse. . She ,alse, related how
in February, two members of
'the Huron-Maitland YP execu-
tive were present at a regular
meeting to evaluate it. The
meeting was considered excel-
lent, in fact the best they had
attended in the presbytery.
Mrs, .Ruth Knox
Honoured By UCW
.Moving. To London
The regular Meeting of Unit
3 United Church Women was
held in the church parlour, On-
tario Street United Church, on
Monday evening. Thirty' mem-
bers Were in attendance. The
devotional period and Bible
study was conducted by Miss
Olive Johnson and Mrs. W. D.
Kempstan.
The 'Program included group
singing iby the •Explorer girls, a
piano duet by Mrs. W. E. Rad-
ford and Miss Lois Grasby.
Miss Teresa Zahlocki presented
her prize-winning speech In the
public speakhrg contest spon-
sored by the Canadian Legion.
The 'topic she chose was "Wil-
liam Shakespeare". Mrs. Ruth
Knox thanked the girls for
their 'participation in the pro-
gram.
Business included a report on
the ,success of the daffodil tea
held in the church on May 5.
Mrs. Edna Wheeler present-
ed is gift to Mrs. Knox on be-
half of the unit members in
appreciation of the work 'and
assistance she has given the or-
ganization during her stay in
Clinton. Mrs. Knox, who is
leaving to reside in London,
expressed her appreciation.
Mrs. M. LeDren presented
a Canadian film on the develop-
ment of Northern. Alberta and
the Yukon. A social half hour
was spent and the group in
charge served a dainty lunch.
Several regiiWs for better
Street lighting came i?efore
town outman. en Monday night.
MaYor William J. Miller Presid-
ed, and all councillors Were
Present- •
Clinton Pub 11 e Hospital
Board reallested better light
ing at 'the hospital, both in
front of the Present 'building,
and along John Street where
the addition Is being built,
Clinton District Collegiate
Institute asked for more light?
along Princess Street East be-
tween Gibbings and Raglan
street. The board pointed out
that there was more night use
of the building by various or-
ganizations, 'and that thiS would
increase with the vocational
school wing.
Also, Councillor George
Wonch pointed out the dangers
on Rattenbury Street West (or,
Pugh''Terrace) in the area oaf
the tile yard, where •he said
tile was placed right next to
the sidewalk, pavement is brok-
en, it's dark and unpleasant.
Mayer Miller suggested a
general survey of signs in town
by Chief H. R. Thompson. The
mayor felt some should be re-
placed. This followed a request
from resident's' of Baryfiekl
Road (between the CNR tracks
and 'the Community Sales
Barn) asking for better speed
control The ladies painted out
that there were 11 pre-school
children in that area, and there
were no signs laying down the
speed limit.
Council discussed the fact
that it was a county road, and
therefore they would be able
to get .0o-operation from the
county. Clerk J, Livermore
Pointed out that the council
would have to erect the algal;
bu they'd have to get 'Fermis-
gen from the county roads, committee to do it. Reeve Ag,
new will take the matter up
'at county level.
Petitioners were MIS. H.
Wise, Mrs. Jean Rowe, Mrs. E.
Arsenault, Mrs. S. J. Hutson,
Mrs. F. Badley and Mrs, N.
J. Hall. They 'sent a copy to
'the county engineer, J. W.
Bnitnell, Goderich.
Permission was given for
Lorne Gamow 'to receive a
tobacco and cigarette vending
licence, and permission ;tpi op-
erate a victualling house. Mr.
Garraw operates the Kum-1n
restaurant, 'formerly known 'as
Pingeris.
A. Garon was authorized to
erect a sign over his property
at 63 Albert Street, provided
he assumes, full responsibility
for public liability.
By,la,w 14-1962 was passed
setting up licence fees for
bowling lanes and billiard tab-
les. Rates are .$15 for one al-
ley, plus $5 for each additional
one; $25 for the first three
billiard tables, plus $10 far each
additional one.
Profane language and gamb-
ling are banned *der 'this by-
law. All such establishments
are to be closed on Sunday,
and other days from. 11.30 P.m.
to 6' a.m. (This Is in accord
with, the Lord's Day Act.)
Also children tinder 16 years
are barred from bowling lanes
and billiard rooms from 9 p.m.
until 6 a.m. unless accompan-
ied by an adult (in accordance
with the Child Welfare Act).
This differ% from the former.
Clinton by-law which' had the
age at 18 years.
Com:oilier George Wondh
asked for some action on fixing
the street and drain at Erie
Street. He reported 'that trucks
were crossing the corner too
close, going over a lawn. He
recalled that •last year one of
these trucks' was mired off the
shoulder of the road', and a
drain was broken when it was
Pulled out. Then the gravel
on 'this truck was dumped, and
leveled Tight where it was,
widening the surface of the
road by six-seven feet. "If any-
one goes off the old roadway
now in certain seasons," said
Coui. Wench, "TheY will
be mired again. It's a real
meas."
Reeve Agnew will investigate
the matter. He said he would
also look, into a situation on
North Street, where "ProbalblY
he same operator has driven
over and broken tile there,
too." Mayor Miller commented
that in places the drain was
only six feet under the earth.
Councillor George Womb de-
fended his industrial commit-
tee, saying that though some
people don't have faith in it,
"perhaps we can do something
and prove our 'worthiness." He
believes in planning and zoning
and that Clinton neat it badly.
Wiring in the town hall, and
new furniture for the Council
chamber was mentioned.
Council approved paying $200
of the grant approved for the
Trinity Guild
At Parker Home
BAIT ,IBLa? — The monthly
Meeting of Trinity Church
Guild was held at the home
of Mrs. William E. Parker on
Tuesday evening, May 8. The
Rev. E. J. B. Harrison Ogled
the meeting with- prayer and
read the Scripture lesson.
The date of the annual din,
ner was changed from August
to July 20, and several other
Matters discussed,
I
OPENING AT GODERICH BEACH
Saturday, May 19
Mary's Harbour Lunch
Kentucky Style Fried Chicken
Hot Dogs, Hamburgers and
Frozen Custard
FREE Nylons to First 50 Ladies
Treats for the Kiddies
Kindergarten (lasses
Parents are requested to register all children
eligible to attend KINDERGARTEN CLASSES, com-
mencing September 4, 1962.
To be eligible for Kindergarten enrolment, a
child must be five' years of age on or before Decem-
ber 31, 1962. Registered by letter not later than
May 31, 1962.
On day of enrolment in September, definite
proof of age must be submitted to the principal
of the Public School.
Send applications stating birth date and tele-
phone number to:
J. A. GRAY, Principal,
CLINTON PUBLIC SCHOOL,
Clinton, Ontario.
20-1b
bar Wonch noted that they
would be playing in Woodstock
on Monday.
Qinton Public Hospital
Board also asked• that heavy
trucks be prohibited from us-
ing Shipley Street in front of
Clinton Concert Band. Council- the hospital.
Thurs., May 17, 1962—Clinton News-Record—Part 5
Sponsored by TUCKEY BEVERAGES
and KIST CANADA LIMITED
.<,41
Vi!k g!. 41 ,vt
imm.Ammo
w,owaim% • • Sr " " '0000NA k.4S,ut"ft e //P. r1:4 4V:ZiN...
CONTEST PRIZES
1—All contestants wil
w
l receive FREE a membership in the KIST CONSERVA-
TION CLUB, ond ill be supplied with a membership certificate, wallet
size membership card, and a game similar to Snakes & Ladders.
2—Prites Will be awarded for the best drawing in the following groups:
Over 10 year group 8-10 year group — Under 8 year group
First prize to each group $10.00
Second prize to each group $5.00
Third prize to each group $2.50
8—The decision of the judges is final.
ADDRESS
CITY/TOWN AGE
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