Clinton News-Record, 1962-06-21, Page 7Former ;Minister and Family
Amongthe visitor;; to Turner's 'United Church
on Sundawere the Rev. A. Glen Eagle and Mrs.
Eagle and their . children Glen Jr. and Susan,
Sarnia. Lynn, their eldest daughter, also attended
the centennial event. Interesting to note is that Mr.
Eagle, a former minister at Turner's and Ontario
Street Church, Clinton, is chairman of the settle-,
ment committee of the London Conference of the
United Church, while the Rev. Grant Mills, present
minister of the two-point charge, is secretary of
the same committee. (News -Record Photo)
Social Tea Hour Enjoyed
Mrs. Gregor McGregor, centre, poured tea at
one end of the prettily decorated table for guests
at Turner's United Church Sunday afternoon. Wait-
resses with her are Mrs. Ed Layton (left) and Mrs.
Alec Townsend: Mrs. McGregor's husband is clerk
of session for the church. (News -Record Photo)
Turner's Church
Centennial To
Continue Bandar
Tihe Rev. A. Glen Eagle,
Sarnia, was guest speaker for
morning and evening services at
Turner's United Church; Tuck-
ersmiith Township, to help nark
the 100th anrrivertary' of that
church bu'i'lding.
Music was centricbutted by the
Turner's quartet made up of
George Turner, Gordon Johns,
Stanley Jahns and Ross Crich,
in ithe morning. In the evening
the Hanbounaires sang.
This coming Sunday the cele-
bration continues, With the
Rev. G. G. Burton preaching
at the ,two o'clock afternoon
sere and the Rev. W. J. Wal -
trey at 7.30 p.m. A cold plate
supper was served at the church
last nightt.
Cancer Society
Hears Delegates.
The District 9 Workshop of
the Canadian Cancer Society,
held in Walkerton, was both iin-
teresting and informative to
the delegates attending 'from
Clinton branch. 'Mrs. Harry
Ball and Mrs. Alex Haddy,
presenting their report, stress;-
ed the in•uportarice of reports.
Because of the complex or-
ganization), each branch, unit
and division nius.t report at reg-
ular intervals, all phases of
their Work, to allow the provin-
cial level to .have a Workable
knowledge of activities,
A second recommendation
suggested each unit send' gifts
to the Princess Margaret Hospi-
tal i n TorO nto (for Cancer
treatment), The 'patients are
accepted from .across the coun-
try .and the gift cupboard
should therefore be partially
'wrra -
NGA$ ME TS
ANNOVNC P
Mr , a?Td' lvirs. Leslre Nice,
-CiilintQf, wish tQ. eniQunce
the ervgagerment of 'their
s'ecencl daughter, Ann Chris,
:tine, ,to Ronald Edwin Caki,
beck, St. Wallbua,y, Saslua>t.,
Chewer. The Wedding wilt
take place Saturday, July
21,. At -g. o'clock at Pliinten
Pentecostal Church, 25p
Mr; .and Mrs. J. Mervyn;
Bata?) wish tQ announce
the engager - 41%4 of tiheir
eldest daughter Margaret
Jane, to Mx, Claytttm
Arthur Graves, sen of Mr,
Arthur Groves and the late
Mrs, Groves, The wedding
}as to take place on S•atur-
day, July 14, 1902, at
Pan, in. Ontario Street
United Church, Clinton, -5p
Mr. and Mrs, William T,
Blaolcer, wish to
announce the :engagement
of their elder .daughter•,
Katherine Elizabeth, 'to Mr,
Ross Lnidsay Gregory,
youngest .son of Mr, and
Mrs, Warren 1 , Gregory,
Granton, Ot ttar'io, The mar-
riage will take place July
14, 1962, at 1.2 o'e1oGk noon
in St. Andsrew's Presby,
tertian Church, Clinton, 25x
Snell Reunion
The 31st annual S,nell reunion
was held an Saturday, Juane 16
aft Londesboro with 110 ;signing
the register. The afternoon was
spent in sports with baseball,
badininiton and volleyball quite
papular with the young memb-
ers, sand visiting, the' favourite
pastime of the older xnembers'.
At five o'clock .al sat down
to supper in the basement of
the hall 'and all joined' in the
singing of grace. A sing -sang
was conducted with Robert
Welsh as song leader and Bon-
nie Snell accompanying an the
Plana
Vie -president Grant Snell
was chairman for the business
pant of the meeting. A card
expressing each member's wish
for •a speed'y return to good
health was signed by each mem-
ber to be given to president
Howard Snell who was unable
to be present.
The third Saturday in June.
was selected for the 1963 re-
union •at Londesboro. Officers
are: 'presid'ent, Howard Steell,
Clinton; first vice - preSident,
Grant Snell, Londesbor'o; sec -
and vice-president, Hugh Hill,
Goderioh; secretary - treasurer,
Mrs. Robert Welsh, Bayfield;
program convener, Hattie
Woods, Land'esboro.
Keith Snell spoke and offered
a prayer in memory of those
who had passed on during the
year. The gift for the person
coming, the greatest distance
was received by Mr. and 1V1ms.
William Snell, Toronto.
The prize for an elimination
coaitesit was received by Wayne
Peck, Hensall; ,Father witth
birthday nearest Father's Day,
Allen Farrell, Porlt Albert;
largest family present, Wilfred
Walker, Wi•.nigham; door prize,
Doaigla>. Snell.; Londesboro.
The entertainment consisted
of a 'duet by Marlene M'eNatli
and Jaiynie Snell; 'solo by Mur-
ray McNeil; duet by Cheryl
aid Brian Peck •accompanied by
Diane Peck; solo by Robbie
Snell; quartet consisting of
Robbie, Larry Jayne and Betty
Snell; solo by Betty Snell.
A hearty vote of thanks was
extended to Bonnie Snell who
accompanied on the piano for
the program numbers.
supplied by outside units.
Routine reports were read' at
the June meeting, held at the
home of the president. Mrs.
Jack Elliott, campaign manag-
er, and her worker's held' a
most successful campaign in
April, collecting approximately
$1,956.83.
Mrs. Ruth. Knox was present-
ed with a corsage as -a token.
of appreciation from the presi-
dent. for her faithful service
to the Cancer Society during
the year as secretary. Mms.
Knox will be Missed by the
Clinton iton branch.
Chairman of the nominating
rrmmih*ee, Mrs. Douglas Bart -
lift, was' instructed to bring
ih.
a slate of officers at 'the
next meeting on September 10,
1962.
"1862 +-.,
-- - One Hundred Years
19621
Centennial Services
TURNER'S UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, JUNE 14M — of 2.W & 7.30 p.m.
2.00 p.m., -,-Guest Speaker: REV. G. G. BURTON, M.A.r B.D, London,
• Spetiai Music by the Choir.
7.30 p.m.. ---Goes( Speaker: REV. W J. WOOLPREY, B.A., B.D., Don Mills.
Spatial Mask by "Auld Tyttte" Mala: Quartette.
Feiiowsh`rs dour Following SerrVice.
bISPLAY C}p P•ICTURES - CENTENNIAL CAKE CHURCH Q!UiLr
SOUVENIR PLACES HAITI NOTES ---- CHURCH` HISTORY BbOKLt
Thugs.,.: June- 214 1962—c,Ii►1fOa News -Record --Page 7
fatherS Day Sem Was Pivoted
By the late Rev. rfathOr ReedLewis
Following the death: of the
ReY L, E. Read.-i=.ewi's .stkdr n7ty
cn F,ridny night, the full itexat
of the $en�xrnn he •piarmrned ito
deliver in St. Joseph's ;Church
04. Sunday was found an iris
stall -desk. 1t was delivered
on the day pilanned, by Father
Gervala, who has tbeen appoint-
ed temporarily to fill the vac-
ancy left by rather Reed -Lewes
tnlctimely death.
The address .said in. part:
-"itt, is lane combined influence
of a .goad father ,and rnctl>er
that makes the; ideal Catholic
family..-T:tme influence of 'a goad
another is gradual and gentle.
Her sect' faces 'inspire love 'and
loyalty. But sometimes more
than This i;S needed in raising
a faunilS+'.
"The firm land of a good
father is needed. A arm hand,
net a`. hard, cruel ,one, Firmness
does net degenerate into weak-
ness or et abborniess, Children
must know that if their fiamher
says a, thing, he mean's at, When
they realize this they wilt obey
their ;father and mother. But
no planter how strong and Loud
a 'father may be in issuing ord
.ere. rto .his children, those same
children will not obey him if
they know from past experience
that their father just talks big
but never backs up his •ttaIk
with real disciplinary ;action.
"Children are like mein --they
hate to submit to others; 'but
when they find someone who is
reallly their m!a's..ter, they admire
him. The very .happiest children
I ,have ever -known: are in feral,-
lies
arm,lies where the farther is the
master and head not only in
name but also in reality. •A
father who gives way 'to his
children'!oses their respect and
frequenitly their love. A firm
mare it rarely severe, but' he is
as steady as a rock when she
once takes a stand. A firm fa-
ther will always be . moderate
and cairn, qualities which win
him adlrnirattion and ,increased
love. Power, character and
firmness are `shown by control.
"Ilhe vary be way for. a
faltber zbq win the respect and
Obedience of ,his children is' iv
his own examaRle• There are ,1p
virtues that will make a fattier
an inspiration :and an ideal for'
his children—a high ;regard for
ht's religion, and a deep respect
fes" ttihe aiothei Of ihist children.
"4 'good father may have his
difficulties irr r'.aising his family,
but ,he will also have his joys.
God's way is the best way, And
.God made the father to ,be the
heed of the family, The ;head
not directed by the members,
en the contrary the head directs
the menibers and guides tthexn,
What the bead is, to the body,
Gad intends the father to be
to the family. The mother is
the heart of the family. Head
and heart in mutual accord
eat sti tu'te the well-being of iihe
hone,
"Children—love, respect and
Obey your father. You may nev-
er know in this life what sacri-
fices he is making„ in order to
malce your lives happier. You
should be his pride and joy;
not the source of shame, heart-
ache and sorrow.
"IVIethers--+the man you mar-
ried may' not lank like a movie
sitar. He probably has bis
faults, but he is still, your hus-
band and the faither :of your
children. Give him 'half a
chance and you will see that he
will go to ,almost, unlimited'
lengths and effort to make you
and your children comfortable
and, happy.,,
0
CLINTON WI TO MEET
THURSDAY, JUNE 28
Clinton Warren's Institute
will meet on Thursday, June
28 at+ 2.30 o'clock. Roll call will
be "My first WI meeting .and
where". Miss Woodcock is to
be guest speaker. Program,
Mrs. M. Wiltse and Mrs. W.
Parker; motto, Mrs. Trick;
hostesses, Mrs. F. Cummings,
Mrs. Blanchard, Mrs. Snell,
Mrs. G. Cudlmore, MrS. Butler
and Mrs, Crich.
Attend Your Church
This Sunday
ALL SERVICES DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH
(Baptist Federation of Canada)
Pastor: Craig Peters, B.A.
10.00 a.m.--Sunday School .
11,15 .a.m.—FAMILY WORSHIP:. Masonic Parade
Tuesday 8.00 p.m.—Prayer' and Bible Study
Wednesday 8.00 p.m, --Adult Fellowship Evening
Saturday 7.00 p.m.—Junior Young People (ages 7-11)
A Cordial Welcome To All.
Maple Street
. GOSPEL HALL
CLINTON
Sunday, June 24
3,45 a.m,—Worship Service
11.00 a.m.—Sunday School
8.00 p.m.—Guest Speaker: Mr.
John Aitken, Shelburne.
Tuesday Bible Study and
prayer at 8 p.m.
An 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 hollows:
Services
11.00 ia. m.—Breaking Bread
3.00 p.m.—Sunday School
7.00 pati.—Preaching : the Gospel
8.00 p.m, Thursday •— Prayer
Meeting and Bible Reading,
Christian Reformed
Church
REL'. L. SLOFSTRA
Minister
Sunday, June 24
10,00 a.m.--Service in English
2.30 p.m.—Service in Dutch
student, H. Eshuis, Grand
Rapids.
EVERYONE WELCOME
BAYF1ELD BAPTIST
CHURCH
T. Leslie Hobbins, I3,A.,
Pastor
Sunday, June 24
10,00 a.m.--Sunday School
11,00 -a.m.—Harping Worship
"The Person That Sees
God Work"
7,30 p.m.—Evangelistic Service
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, June 24
TRINITY 1
Nativity of St. John the Baptist
8,30 a.m.—Holy Communion
1100 a.m,—Morning Prayer
7.00 p.m.—Evening Prayer
St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church
Rev. D. J. LANE, B.A., D.D.,
Minister
Mrs. M. J. AGNEW, Organist
and Choir Leader
Sunday, June 24
9,45 a.m.—Church School
11.00 a.m.---Worship Service
Conducted by Rev. M. G.
Basco, B.Th.
Subject` "Decisions".
ALL WELCOME TO
WORSHIP WITH US
+ealeg-- i i' tike-- naltuteairilte grtitett 111hxtrclies
REV, CLIFFORD G. PARK, M.A., Minister
SUNDAY, JUNE 24
Speaker: Rev.. C. A. Dukelow, of Goderich,
Subject: "A Perfect Ideal of Religion',
HOLMESVILLE
9,45 ani.--Churoh Service.
10,45 ant. —Sunday School,
• WESLEY-WiLLIS
11.00 pant --Church Service
12,15 a.m,---•Sunday School
Ontario Street United- Church
"THE FRIEN'DL'Y CHURCH"
Paster: REV, GRANT MILLS, B.A.
11.0(1 a,m,- Moining Warship.
0.45 a.m.—Sunday School
Turner's Church
2,N) p.rnr---CENT.ENNfAt. SERVICE
Rev, G. G, tut toh, Guest Speaker'
S`peciaii .Mdsid by the Choir,
7.30 P.rn,--EVENING CENTENNIAL
tee. W~. J. Woo4lfrey, Guest Speaker,
"Auld 'Tyre" Malta Quartette
Senior Citizen Votes at Town Holl
Probably the oldest person to cast her ballot in the June 18 election in this
part of Ontario, was Mrs. Emma Sutter, mother of Deputy Reeve John Sutter.
She is 95, with a birthday coming up in December.. Banding her a ballot is
Charles Johnson, deputy returning officer for the poll in the Town Hall, With
the voter is her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Benson Sutter, who transported her to
the polls, (News -Record Photo)
Nine Fly p U
Into Guides i
des at
1
Adastral Park
ADASTRAL PARK—A fly -
up ceremony was held by sec-
and and third RCAF Clinton
Brownie packs an Monday,
June 12 •at Air Marshall Hugh
Campbell Public School.
'Ceremonial golden wings
were worn by the fallowing
girls who flew up 'to Guides:
Gail Ackerman, Helene Huard,
Louise Tremblay, Isabel Du-
inaytne, Coleen Newell, Susan
Adams, Susan - •Cale, Mary -Jane
Southgate and Brenda Ludwig.
Gotlden shoes, appropriate to
a walk-up Brownie, were worn
by Marion Hohner.
Miss Una , Macdonald, dist-
rict commissioner pinned Guide
wings on the fly -up Brownies.
She was ,assisted by Mrs. Helen
Davies and Mrs. Emma Ludwig,
Brown Owl's.
The Brownies proceeded over
a gaily decorated bridge and
"flew" through open white gat-
es to Guidie-Land. Here they
were met and welcomed by
Mrs. Susan Tremblay, Guide
Captain, -Mrs. Rita LaPointe,
Guide Lieutenant and Lynn
Dunning, Patrol Leather.
The Guides sang a welcome
sang to the new Guides.
Others atsieti ng in the cere-
mony were 1VIrs. Hilda Hibbert,
Mors. Flo Crozier, Mrs, Freda
Morrow, Mrs, Doris Cole and
Mrs. Caryl Ranger, Brown
Guiders.
Following this ceremony,
Miss 1VLary MacMillan, Deputy
Commissioner, presented a
Golden Bar to Sylvia Brace.
i
Miss Una - Macdarnald and Muss
MacMillan, assisted by the
Guide Captlain presented 'the
following guides with the sec -
and °lass badge: Doreen For-
rest, Judie Bush, Judy Lesnack,
Terry Henley, Norma Shultz,
and Brenda. Adams. Janet Du -
maybe received her fire ibadigade
and second class badge.
Second year stars were pre-
senited to Lynn Dunning, Bren-
da. Adanrs and Norma Shultz.
A lively sing song led to
Brownie and Guide Taps. The
successful evening canelud'ed
with refreshments.
0
Reception For
M. Morrison At
Goshen Church
There will be a receptions for
Murdoch Morrison in the Go-
shen United Church on Friday,
June 29, with the Rev, A. H.
Johnston, Brucefield, and the
Rev. Henry A. Funge, Loncles-
boro in charge.
Mr. Morrison will succeed the
Rev. T. J. Pitt in charge of
,the Goshen and Varna United
Churches, beginning an July 1.
4
Classified Rates
For Sale, etc., Cards of
Thanks, in Memoriams,
Engagements, 3o 'a Word;
Minirnunt 756.
REPEATS-,
20 a word; iVlinirnum 50c.
GASH DISCOUNTS-*
.Off If paid by Saturday
following' last Inbertion.
RiLL:ING 4;F•tARGE-
10o added en second bill.
Births, Marriage% Deaths
b ADL,i'NE ,.,
12 o+olock Moon, Wednesday
DIAL HU 243441
Piano Recital At
Ontario- Street By
Lil
Grasby Pupils
Slbudents of Miss Lois Gras -
by, music teacher, presented a
piano recital in Ontario Street
United Church on Tuesday
night with parents an apprecia-
tive audience.
SBlos were played by Nancy
and Wendy Caldwell and Larry
Snell, Loncle'slboro; David and
Mary Ellen Walsh, Brussels;
Pam Servos, Linda Spano air!
Carolyn Hibbert, all of Ades-
tratl Park, RCAF Station Clin-
ton; Paul Lavis, Harris and.
Heather Snell, Martha New-
land, Janice Trewartha, Mari-
lyn; and Rath Cutler, Barbara
Knox, Gail Fisher, Dorothy and
Leonard Jamieson, Patsy
Brown, Lucille Bond, Bills and
Brian Cox, Shirley Norman,
Francts Blacker, Clarence Ma-
gee,
agee, Douglas Wells, Sandra
Middleton and Nancy 01d'e.
Duets were played by Cathie
Potter and Nancy Olde; •Caro-
lyn Hibbent anid Patsy Brown;
Marilyn and Ruth Cutler, Bl-
aine Alexander and Nancy
Caldwell, Londesboro; Cathy
Potter .and Nancy Olde.
The concluding number was
a piano and organ due by Mrs.
Jack McDougall, Blyth and
Mise Leis Grasby.
Person als
Rev. Glen Eagle and Mrs,
Eagle and faintly were callers
with Mr. and Mrs, James USW -
more on Sunday at Huronv'iew.
Mrs. Wilfred K Glazier, Mr,
and Mrs. Clayton Hoidgins, RR
3, Clinton; Miss Iva Glazier and
Vic Newman, Toronto motored
to Detroit, Mich., on Saturday
to attend the wedding of Bev-
erly Lee Bentley, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Bentley to
Anthony Salm-largo in the
Presbyterian Church, Detroit.
Mr, •and Mr's. Roy Leppington
and sons, Robert .and Hans,
Brucefield, called. on Mr. and
Mrs. Tarn; Leppington, 177
Spencer Street, on Friday night.
Home for Fa'ther's Day were e
John E. Cuninghame and
family, Syracuse, N.Y., and
Mrs. Arthur E. Saunderts and
family, Sarnia. The day was
spent at J.K.J., the Cu intg-
harne lake -slide home in Bay-
field.
Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fear will
be "Alt Home" to friends on
Friday evening, , June 29, from ,
7 to 9.30 and on Saturday after-
noon 'from 3 ,to 5.30, at their
home, 95 Raglan Street, on the
oceasion of their 50th wedging
anniversary. No gifts please.
S
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M
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A
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��'tG Top
tTALVss
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Fast
HOME
PERMANENTS
Regular 2.00
Sole Price
1.49
r.
SPECIALS SPECIALS
June 18-30
•
See
Handbills
for
Complete
Listings
TIFFANY
HAND CREAM
4 oz. reg 1.50 Sate 1.19
8 oz. reg 2.50 Safe 1.98
Deodorant
Cream
2 oz, reg 1,25 Sale .98
4 oz. reg 1,85 Sale 1.29
HALF PRICE
PIPERAZINE
WORM SYRUP
16, oz. Reg, 5.75
Sale 2.88
4 az, Reg. 2,00
Sate 1.00
A -SA -REX
HEADACHE
TABLETS
5 grain
500 TABLETS
Sale 1.23
•
BABY PANTS, M.L-Ex.L, reg. 35c, Sale 29c
MILK MAGNESIA, 32 oz, reg 89; Sale 75
DIET AID. Vaniiia - Butterscotch
and Chocolate, reg, 99c .. Sale 65c
ABSORBENT COTTON, 1 az.,
reg. 39c .., ........,. Sale 25c
ADHESIVE TAPE, t%2" x 10 yds.,
reg. 59c Sale 39c
PLASTIC HOUSEWARES
Dish Pans -- Juice Decanters with Two
Tumblers -- 10 cit. Pails -- Waste Basket
Cutlery 'Trays Mugs --SPECIAL SAL
YOUR. CHOICE Only 59c
•
NEW[DMDE Pharmacy
LONE HU 2.'-;5 , ,