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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1962-06-07, Page 11Thursday* June 1102,cliatan, NOW.444CP0- NOP 1 • Au urn andD Al 'strict MRS. WES BRADNOCK,Correspondpnt—Phone 520-7595 Open 'noose At. Westminster $unclay,„June 10 Next Stinday, June 10, will be open house, exclusively for Huron residents at Weettninetee College in Lowing, with hours from 3 to 6 p,m. Family groups are encouraged to attend. Westminster College is the new United Church residence and etude* centre at the tint- versity of Western Ontario. This fall the pew- building will provide residential accommoda- tion for 116 men and 116 wo- men. A church sponsored pro- gram will serve many more of the United Church students who make up a third of the enrolment at Western. There are 88 double rooms in the new residence. The rooms have individual temperature controls and -there is, a semi- pr ivate bathroom between every pair of double rooms. Each student has a comfortable bed, a desk and matching deee- eer, a good chair, a desk lamp, bookshelves, .a tack board and! adequate closet epace. One of the dlietinceive fea- tures of the new residence is the provision of a quiet study room and a private sitting room for the residents of each floor. In the basement of each wing, there is a large lounge and rooms for laundry, typing, music, food vending machines, and storage. There will be 22 students from Huron at the College, for next terre. Orval McGowan TENDERS For Heating WV:44 -:44,:t•Abiir, • WESTINGHOUSE automatic direct air flow DRYER eeeeeeeetee,i DIRECT AIR FLOW DRYING More efficient, more eeonornieel because all the heated air' blows direttly into the tumbling clothe§ . not through a perforated basket. • 6460-Watt Heating Element , • Handy Loading Door • Deer safety Switch • Recessed too • Flush to Well • Lee& 24 Lbs. bamp etothes Capacity. Clinton Electric Shop D. W. COthith, Proprietor HU 2.6646 "Y'OU'R - W .StiNdtribtitt CitALEko Cibittni "The Man For Huron" Your Present and Future Member will be in attendance at the L. ELSTON CARDIFF ELSTON ARDIFF A quiet atmosphere in 01 Oa Sara' surroundings, And a trained Competent staff. BALL & HUTCH FUNERAL SERVICE • AMBULANCE SERVICE' Phone HU 14441 4 Notice to Dog Owners This is your 'final notice that the By-Law pertaining to dogs being tied up during the months of June, July and August, will be strictly en- forced. Also any dog running et large without a 1962 tag will be impounded. GORDON FULFORD, Dog Catcher, Town of Clinton Ara F. B. PENNEBAKER ADMIRAL PHOTO SERVICE Dial HU 2-6626 Clinton, Ont. 1 Station Rec. Director Gives Advice "Why did Clinton win the majority of events on May 26?" Well at least part of the credit is due Paul Viger, second from left, of the recreation section, RCAF Station Clinton. Paul adds his coaching knowledge to that of the collegiate staff, and doesn't hesitate pointing out where somebody went wrong. At right are Michael. Scotchmer and Borden McRae, (News-Record Photo) The first regional convention of United, church Women the Centre Region of Heree Peesterterialwas held last Wed CiVfbrreh3.0-1VIITels.L'EcnigclinSIQM°1cm- Kinky, regional ecesident, ere* sided. Theme" for the day was 'The light shines on". Bencefielcl UCW had' charge of the worship service, led by Mrs. Harvey Taylor and Mrs. -IDOVIr Miser. Mr.s. Gordon M a secranningeta, Clinton,ryo n rhn, ereesdaae y Mrs. H, the Furl gdee,leLgaentes,deshero weleeire ed Lon4esboro .UAW Host For .Region Conference Music Exams Current examinations for the Royal Conservatory of Music of Toronto will be conducted in Clinton by Alexander Floruk on June 11. Alexander Floruk received h i s musical education in Europe, first at the State Con- servatory of Kiev where he studied piano and musicology, and later in Hanover and Ber- lin, Gewrany. Prior to his ar- rival, in Canada, Mr. Foruk made several German concert appearances and was also an active music journalese A member of the piano faculty of the Royal Conservatory of Music since 1954, Mr. Floruk is now one of the most popular teachers on the staff. day for Gagetown, New Bruns- wick, He is .with the ri,c/3, which he joined fast fall, Devid Hamilton, Parkhill, Vellt a few days last week with his daughter, Mrs, Qord- pp. 114311qr and Mr. Taylor. Mr, and win Gordon Wail and family, Langside, visited With her mother, Mrs, john Arthur, and her brother, Her- ry Arthur, Mrs, Arthur and family last Friday evening. Farewell • Party Neighbours and friends ered at the home of Mr,' and Mrs. Harry Watson, Colborne Township to bid adieu to. Mr, and Mrs. George Millen, They recently sold their farm and are now moving to their new home in Auburn purchased from Mr. and Mrs. James Ro- bertson. Before lunch was served Mrs. Wilbert Johnston read an address. Ernest, Glenn and Harry Watson presented them with parting gifts of a painted picture and lawn Chairs, Me. Mellen made a fitting reply thanking their friends for the evening .and the gifts, Lunch was served by Mrs. Clifford McPhee, Mrs, Bass Mephee, Mrs, Wilbert Johnston And Patsy Killian, Explorers "Juniors belong to the Church Family" , WAS the theme for Explorers at their Tune meet- ing at Knox United Church, Nancy Anderson, leader, gave the call to worship and Kerry Toll the meditation. Luke 2: 45-52 was read by, Brenda Are .ohernbault followed by prayer by Lettre, Daer. The stories from 'the -study book told hew juniors can welcome New Cane, dian children to their groups and of the many ways (no matter how small the task) they can help in Jet:lion Con- , gregation and Explorers ser- vices, Nancy Lapp and Elie° Hildebrand received the offer-ing. BLY'rei —The Blyth district was deeply s:addened f,on. Thurs- day evening, 'May 17, 1962, when it learned -of the death of Orval McGowan, who passed away in Victoria Hospital, Lon- don in his' 65th year, following a lengthy illness. He lwas born on concession 2, East Wawanosh, November 15, 1897, where 'his entire life was spent and was the eldest eon of the late Alexander Mc- Gowan and Annie Anderson. Mr. McGowan was; actively interested in the .affairs, of his, municipality, having served on 'the township council for 12, years until ill health forced his retirement. He was 'also keenly interested 'in the East Wawa- nosh Federation of Agriculture and Hog Producers Association and for many years' was a pro" minent exhibitor at the local fairs with his' fine herd of sheep. 'Surviving besides his wife, the farmer Ella Caldwell, are one son Kenneth Wayne at home; 'two brother's, Hilliard, SEALED TENDERS submit- ted on forms supplied will be received by 'the undersigned until 5:00 p,m, Friday, June 22, 1962 for the following: 1. Bunker "C" Fuel Oil, for Huronview, Clinton. 2. No. 2 Light Industrial Fuel Oil, for the Huron County Court House, Goderich. 3. Stove Anthracite Coal (sup- ply specifications of analy- sis), for ehe Huron County Jail, Goderich, Contract to be for two-year period. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Each tender must be submitted sep- twat* on forms seemed from the undersigned. JOHN G. StARY, Clerk-Treasurer, County of Huron, Court House, Goderich, Ontario. 23-h HSSA Trophy Is Presented Okal Day, Goderich, presents the trophy em- blematic of supremacy at Huron Secondary Schools Association track and field events, to William Craig, shop teacher at Clinton's ,collegiate, who accepted it in the name of the school's athletes. , Mr, Craig is one Of the supporters Of the HSSA annual event, which was held for the third year since World War II, on May 26. (News-Record Photo) Shopping Begins in the Pages Of This Newspaper -Knox United Has Anniversary Day Many Attend AUBURN— Large congrega- tions attended the annual anni- versary services .held in Knox United 'Church last Sunday. The -churCh wee beautifully dec- orated with bouquets of white lilacs, blue leis and •red 'peonies and Rev. Charles, 'Lewis, ' the pastor, conducted the 'morning service. Music wars -under the diree- tion of 'the church. organist, Mrs. 'Norman Wightman. let was Mrs. 'George Wilkin Who substituted 'for her brother, William 'S. Craig, 'Clinton, Who was ill. During the service Mrs. Wilkin and Elliott 'Lapp. sang the duet,. "Predious Hiding Place". Mr. 'Lewis' spoke on the subject, "Footsteps 'into His Mingdorri" and saved 'how the lives of His disdiples in the Bible days can 'be 'adapted in today's -world 'if we are faith- ful 'enough to 'believe, patient enough to wait and then be His Witneeses. At the evening -service 'Rev. C. -L. 'Lewis, 'Kitehener, (father of 'C. 'Lewis) 'brought an inspir- ing message and the 'music was supplied by the choir. A. doable quartet sang, 'Misses 'Linda Wilson, , Marsha Kooprrians, Anne 'SpiegeIburg, Betty Young- blet, Marejge Koopman% Elva Grose, 'Bernice MCDougall, Mrs. Kenneth Patterson and Mrs. Norman MeClinehey. UShers were 'Kenneth McDougall, Har- old MeClinehey, Wayne Wil- lem, 'Keith Arthur, Ronald Gross and George Durn:in, LONDESBORO (Correspondent-Mrs. Bert Allan Phone • Sloth 37 r 5) Mr. and Mr's. Wilmer Hewett attended the nurses graduation exercises in Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. John Arm- strong visited last week with their son Kenneth and family, Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Yovngblut spent Sunray with Mr, and Mrs. Fred Roesinge .Milverton Th.oneae Fairservice is spending a week With her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Bagaene On Sunday morning during the service the ceremony of the dedication to missions was ob- served, The • Messengers were represented by Janey Snell and FTeaen Anderson, the- Explorers by Beverley Lee and Barbara Berne, the CGIT by IVIarie Riley, each presenting their mission money te the treasurer of the M. and M., Mts. Clare Vieeent. Vieitore _during the week with Mr. and Mrs. Willows' Moune tale are as follows; Mr.. end efre. Robert Auburn; and Mrs. Herb FitiCh and family, peter Cook RCAF Sta- tion Clinton; Mee, Wee Jeffer- See , Westfield; Mrs. R. Yeange blue Mee. Scott, Mrs. John Knox anti Mre. Lott, Winghern; also Mr, and Mrs, Will Glover arid son Willis, Marlette, Mich, In' the absence of- the treee- urer, Mrs. Broth Olde, the 'treasur'er's reps rt was read '.1.3y Wire-, Orval Harrison, Money for this quarter only, should be sent to Mrs, Olele. by June 30 from the ;unite. In the 'absence of Mrs, George leliehie, the supply re- port .wais read by Mrs, G. W. Tiffin. Bales, of used clothing will be acceptable at any time. Boys and men's clothing are very scarce, Soap and used nylons also are needed. Literature report was given by Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft, who asked that five minutes of each meeting he given over to litera- ture, and that the finance (,93111- mittee 'budget each' year for books% She suggested that each church. eet 'up -a UCW library. A good 'study hook for the unite is "'The 'Word and the Way". Mrs. 'Orval' Harrison reported on 'Westminster College, Lon- don. '$75;000 is' needed for •fur- ragiingS, and 89,000 is the sug- gested objective for this region for '1962=63.. June 10 is open house for Huron Presbytery from '3-6 p.m. June 13 is open 'house for all UCW of London. Conference from 3-5 p.m. Fifteen churches answered roll call and total. enrolment was' 70. The offering was taken and dedicated by Mrs. Bruce Keys, Goshen United Church, 'Stanley Township. Mrs. G. W. Moore, steward- Ship and recruiting secretary in London Conference was in- troduced by Mrs. Robert Tay- lor, 'Varna. Her topic was "What Shall I Give?" She said! that Christian stewardship should be a personal matter, with systematic and propor- tionate giving based upon "What we are and have is a trust from God." . Mrs. Moore pointed out that Christian stewardship meant our time, as well as our money, and that personal witnessing is import- ant. She said, "We must make the UCW effective, partly be- cause the other denominations are watching us closely," The speaker was 'thanked by 'Mrs. Robert IVIcKereher, Duff's Church, 'McKillop Township. 'Lundh wars served by the Lon- desboro ladies. Group' sessions in the after- noon were led by Mrs. Tiffin, presedent; 'Mr's. Beecroft, litera- ture; 'Mrs. H. Andersen, Chris- tien education: Bethel 130W led a brief worship service. Mrs. F. Marion Hodgins, home Mission field, Western Canada was the guest speaker in the afternoon, and was in- troduced by Mrs. Allen MeTag- gart. She told 'of work hr the Peace River district, and at Pincher- Creek. Mrs. Gordon Shobbrook, Len- deshato sang a solo, "How Gr-- eat Thou Art" and the afterno- on offering was cleated by Mrs. W. Whyte, Constance. Mrs. Tiffin took charge of the' ques- tion petiod, and spoke of 'how proud she le of progress already made in the presbytery with the new organization. 1Vtrs. Frank Fingland voiced appreciatien for the wonderful day with special thanks to the executive who planned this first regional convention, and the Londeshoro church board for Conservative Committee Rooms In Clinton Friday, June 8 Both afternoon and evening Drop In For A Chat and Refreshments Join The Conservative Team. DIEFENBAKER .CARDIFF ADVANCE POLL JUNE 9th and 11th for urther- Information tab Committee bons HU 24362 HUtioN ORCidilESIVE E:114sERVAtIVE ASSOCIATION. 4.1100111064 use of the build'in'g. and the. ladlos., for the .excellent lunch, Ppyood .Church „ has invited' the group there for the next Meeting, Congratulations to Mr,. and Mrs. Clifford Brown on the birth of their spit in Clinton Pu.ialic Hospital on „II:me Mrs. Verna Doerr, Brian and Harold, Niagara Falls, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Robert Chamney, Miss Hattie Murray, Seaforth visited last week for a few days with her friend Mrs. ,Ec1, gar Lawson. Mrs. Thomas Johnston. re- turned home en Friday after several weeks a patient in Vic- toria Hospital, London, • Edward Daer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Deer left on Tuea- Oakville and Finlay, Toronto, Funeral service was held at the Tasker memorial chapel on Saturday, May 19, eanducted by Rev. R. E. McLagan. Mr. Aubrey Toll sang "Beyond the Sunset". 'Interment followed in Blyth Union Cemetery. A Masonic service was' held at the graveside by the Blyth Lodge AF and AM of which the deceased was a member. The pallbearers were William Carter, Archie Montgomery, Bert Shobbrook, Moody Hol- land, Frank Marshall and Car- men Haines, The floweebeaaves were six nephews, Ronald Jamieson, John Caldwell, Robert and Don- ald 'Scott, Murray Govier and Robert MeDoitgall. I.D.A. SPECIALS — June 4th • 9th STOMACH POWDER Reg. 98c for 79c — Reg. $2.49' for $1.79 SNOW „WHITE FACIAL TISSUES 25c — 2 for 49c FLORIENT AIR DEODORANT Reg, $1.69 for $1.39 NESTLES SPRAZE Reg. $1.39 for 99c Reg. 98c for 69c TONI PERMANENT with TAME CREME RINSE Reg. $3,00 for $2.00 BRECK SHAMPOO—reg. 1.75 for 1,49 STOPETTE ROLL-ON DEODORANT Reg. $1.25 for 98c COLGATE TOOTH PASTE Reg. 98c for 79c MAX FACTOR PANCAKE or PANSTICK with LIPSTICK — $2.00 NOXZEMA — 10 oz. — $1.35 PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA TABS. Reg. 79c for 69c Reg. 49c for 49c 1PANA TOOTH PASTE - Reg, 98c for 73c