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Clinton News-Record, 1962-07-05, Page 7Shady Picnic Lawns at Community Para Shaded lawns at Clinton Community Park provided an excellent setting for the district picnic of Mary Hastings Clubs in the area. Sponsored by the London Free Press, the picnics are enjoyed by the ladies, as they meet with friends who also enjoy reading this women's page in the daily newspaper. The local group is known as the Clintonian Club, (News -Record Photo) Wesley -Willis Picnic On July 11 Ws. Milford Durst eutertann- ed !the :Sunday Schook executive of Weelee-Wellis Unite Church for the -June meeting. In the absence Of thee 'superintendent, the meeting was conducted by Charles Nelson, who opened with prayed Mils. Durst reported there - were more leaders and workers needed for the Vacation School from August The Sunday School and con- gregational picnic ie to be held in Exeter park on July 11, so plans were completed for it. Cars are to leave the church' at 2.3e p,m. Anyone wisbing trans- portation please .contact Char- les Nelson or Garnet Cornish. Bring your lunch basket -and come. 7 Personal income taxes repre- sent less than twenty percent of are ,total of ,all taxes paid in a year by Canadians. 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 Tuesday 8.00 p.m. -Prayer and Bible Study Saturday 7.00 p.m. -Junior Young People. A Cordial Welcome To All. Maple Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON Sunday, July 8 • 9.45 a m.• -Worship Service 11.00 a in:=•Sunday School 8.00 pen. -Guest Speaker: Mr. Israel Hoffman, Heidelburg: 'Moe., July 9 to Frz., July 20 - Daily Vacation Bible School, director, John M. Martin; ages 5 to 14; times: 9 to 11,45 a.m. "Tuesday -Bible Study and prayer at 8 p.m. Ali Welcome t St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church rev. D. J. LANE, B.A., D.D., Minister :Mrs. M. J. AGNEW, Organist and Choir Leader Sunday, July 8. ;SERVICES WITHDRAWN DUE TO ANNIVERSARY SERVICES AT AUBURN. ALL WELCOME TO, •WORSHIP WITH US Anglican Church of Canada St. Paul's Clinton Rev. P. L. Dymond, LTh. Rector Charles Merrill. Organist and Choir Leader • Sundayeelury 8 TRINITY III 8.30 hare --Holy Communion .11.00 a.m.•-Morning Prayer 7.00 p.m. --Evening Prayer BAYF1ELD BAPTIST CHURCH T. Leslie bobbins, B.A., Pastor Sat, July 7 - Sunday School Picnic, Jowett's Grove, Bay- , field, 1 p.m. Sunday, July 8 ,10.00 a.m.-Sunday School 11,00 a.m.---Morning Worship "The Cross of Repentance" 7.30 p.m. ---Evening Service, • "The Cross of Rebellion" Wed., 8 p.m. -Prayer Meeting. You are cordially invited to these services. Christian . Reformed Church REV. L. SLOFSTRA Minister Sunday, July 8 10.00 a.m.-Service in English 2.30 p.m. ---Service in Dutch ' EVERYONE WELCOME Joseph Street • GOSPEL HALL CLINTON Christians gathered hi 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 follows; Services 11.00 a.m. Brt.akrng Bread. 3.00 p,m.•--.Sunday School 7.00 p.m. -Preaching the Gospel 8.00 p.m -Thursday -- Prayer Meeting and Bible Reading. eleg� iii: iilie-�� atxae biZle mteb eripercilas REV. CLIFFORD G. PARK, M.A., Minister Jb1Ni SUMMER Si3'RV(CES DURING JULY at 11.00 IN ONTARIO StREE'T` UNr1 Eb cNuacit Als6 ettertd, the Suhday eveiiitlg Services in the Drive-in Theatre Ontario Street United Church "TFC PAi :NISty CHI/Ittir Pastor; REV. CRANI" MILLS, BA. 9.45 a.m.-Su/iday School 11.00 a,m.•Moriring Worship, iiVcstcy Wl11is joining with as '%urilcr`tt thatch 9;45 a.m.,-Church Servide 10.5 a.,tit;a-Sundayehoil Six Months Odd UCW Reports Successful Start Confidence in the new or- ganization and a proud :feeling of achievement was expressed at the June executive meeting of the United Church Women, Wesley -Willis United Church. Six months have passed since the inauguration of the UOW. The chanter president, Mrs. Frank Fingland commented, "The work we have accomplish- ed through the units, in this short time, has been most grat- ifying," During the first halt year, !this new system of wo- men's work in the church has functioned efficiently. Mrs. Livermore read the min- utes. The financial report was submitted by Mrs, Benson Sut- ter; to date 60 percent of the objective set has been realized. Routine reports were heard. Although the units have el- ected not to .-meet-during the summer months, those sick and shut-in will be visited during the summer by enthusiastic vol- unteer workers under the con- venership of Mrs. MacLaren, Itt is hoped that every woman in Wesley Willis will take the op- portunity to becoxne a charter member of the UCW. They have until the end of 1962 to join. 7;n• speaking of the activities: for the fall, Mrs. Fingland asked that the ladles begin sav- ing articles for the fall bazaar. Needed are boxes for baking, pIastie bags, lids of tins, and old nylons. Touch and take gifts, costume jewellery, and doll clothes are tobe sold. Also required are white cloths (for bandages) and used clothing, both for the bale. These articles may be brought to the next UCW meeting which will be held on Wednesday, September 5 in the church, or to any unit meeting. Plane for the fall include a floral arrangement deinonstraA tion• to be held in September by Unit Two, the Fall Thonk- offering, and the annual alit- unin bazaar. 0 According to a 1959 Ameri- can- Bankers Ass'n. survey, z.•e •banke will use, newspapers foe their advertising than any o'lhea medium - in fret, more than will use'TV radio, and magazine colnibined. MDO1nG ASK FOR , o,v/vo bt,'i4 tb INVITATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS' ACtESsORZ Clinton NewsRecord 56 Albert Street Ct r-toh closing- Wyk At Pubik $ch-ooi. Graduation Night; Kindergarten Closing wee'lk .at Clinton .'iul?- lie School was Pn•arli$ y a nnui?ber of .events, Mont 2mpor* tont :of the :year was the ;grad'-' uatign panty formembers of Grade Eight, held an We"n@Sr day, June gr, There were 69 graduates, who received 'their certificates from Principal Bert Gray, Mrs, Reg Bali ae Harry Nesbitt. Guest speelret' was lV.fa..itlae pow, assistant principal. at Air ¥arshall Hugh- Campbell Puky),ic School, 1300AF Station, Clinton,, who gave them ire couvagement •amid !advice for future years, Miss Theresa Zablocki .otter' ed the valedictory. A dance followed to the music of Stuart BaipdPe :orchestra. Lunch was served by the Time and School Association. A graduation picture was ta- ken. This was not available in time. for Publication ekes week, There are some .changes ?n staff for next year. Retiring ,after 44 years teach- ing ,is Miss Edna Jamieson, who received. a ,gift from the staff members as -a farewell. Harry Nesbitt an 'starft here for the past six years, has accepted a position on the Timmins High and Vocational School for Sep- tennber. Mrs. J. Willis VanE'gmorid will not teach next year, Mrs, Aiken, who has been on staff for ehe past six months, will not teach newt Mall. • Robert Hanna from Kitchen- er Public School will teach Grade 7; Mes. Hawthorne from Trenton, a Grade 5-6; Mrs. Mei Irvinig, Grade One •ate d17rs. J. D. Thorndike will be return- trig to her position of part time Grade 8. Mrs. Williams Kindergarten classes held open house on !the last Wednesday, entertaining their parents, with songs, s'e- cittatioins, verse speaking, rather' band and two dances. - Attending besides the moth- ers was J. W. Coulter, Godier- ich, inspector of public schools, and Principal Bert Gray, -as well as sere-schoolers, Baby- sttters were recruited from- Gr- ade 7 for the job of looking af- ter the wee ones. Mrs. Williams- has been tea - ening 47 youngsters in the morning class and 50 in the afternoon class. 0 Trousseau Tea At Yea Home At her home in Goderich Township; Mrs. Jack Yeo=ernter tained at a trousseau tea in' honour of her daughter, Mary Helen, whose marriage takes place July 7. The lace -covered table was decorated with pink roses, flanked by- white tapers. Pouring tea were Mars. Char- lds Bissett and Mrs. E. A. Yeo, grandmothers of the bride; Mrs.. O. McMichael, grandmother -of the groom and Mrs. .Annie Perry, great-aunt of the groom. Tea - room assistants were MTs. Eldon Yeo, Mrs. James Murray, Mrs. Don Bissett, Mrs. Edward Gregg, Mrs. Ted Bile- sett, Mrs. Frank Yeo, Mns. Carl Cox, and Mrs. Glen Lockhart. Waitresses were Mrs, Robert Lawson, Mrs. Allan Hutchings, Miss Kay Morrison-, Mies Berva Switzer, Miss Kathleen Porter and Miss Eleanor Durst. Showing trousseau and gifts were Miss Barbara Yeo, Miss Marilyn Yeo, Mils. Tom Can. ningham and Miss Dawn Grigg. In charge of the guest book were Misees Patricia Bissett, Linda McMichael, Marion Big - sett and Sharon McMichael. Showers in Miss Yea's honour were given by Mrs. Toon Curr- ninlgham, Mtts. Joe Canter and Mrs. Ed Grigg with co -hostesses Mrs. Frank Yeo, MrS. Reg. Miller and Mrs. Eldon Yeo. St. 'Joseph's CWL Entertains CWL Of Blyth The Cat'hol'ic Women's; Lea- gue of St. Joseph's . perish, ia- ` >s n g � pa G toil, was held; in! the parish hall Monday, with 29 members, one guest and Mdies, from the Blyth CWL as Vests. the .meeting opened with the league, prayer led by Rev. J. L, Hennessey, Mrr. Varga, ,presi- dent, Welcotnted Father Hennes- sey to the meeting. A •tvo- ininute silence was observed; for the late pastor, the Rev. L. E. Reed -Lewis. After the executive's repbrbs the visiting eornnettee repert- ed having .made 18 calls and gave out four.,' baby medals. Plans 'are being Made 'for the bazaar in the church basement on Novernber 8, front 2-5 p.m. Plaids were :made or a riizs- cailarteous au ttion sale for the August meeting, Auctioneer w11 be Mrs. Joe Blake and beak; keeper .Mrs. O' Bien. Pathei Marrive will be priest here fere the Month, of Jttly. Pother Hentitetey .gave ati interesting talk on the work of the Catthelic Wonrert'' Leap* , Visiting corrineitted for July is Mrs, O'Brien, Mrs. Varga And tifitis. Powers, M, isrtery pi"ire tvas won by 11225: Deiiomrki. A strawberry so'ciat was enjoyed. Graduates Lorraine Angela M. Dale is a graduate of Mount Sit, Joseph's Academy, London, and a former student: of Clin- ton District 'Collegiate Tried - tete. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Dale, 166 ,Princess Street E'aet,. Clinton. Lorraine plans to. attend London Teachers' Col- lege in September., "'P m ►: -I Llttl.e J,,ai i+i,* Vetl eriee Don', rleily, :daugite• of ¥r, acid Mrs. T, S, Donnelly, as eieitiria Own, . The family ?s MAW ' from Poi tape la: Prairie, Man:., to +Gi:ostexiguiri, Vance. Mr. - e Mr's l d Poi•tex",. ;i •'i3.' Cintoir, vis'ilte4 with their son-in-law and derighter at Val. Caron, Coterie, and at Wane- pitei Lake with Mr. And Mrs. Percy Harvey.' and Mr and Mrs. Re -Seel:') Harvey. They alee .at- tended a `'Stag and Doe" party at Oil?nor Mail in Caprep1 .over the holiday weekend. Mai', Helen-Satewart, daughter of Mr. and M. Clifferd Stow,. art, 203 Princess Street, Clin- ton, who is employed as a co.n. tinuittY Writer at CIX Tele- visipa�, Win gham, left by air Saturday, June 30 for Rater - dare, Holl. and, where she will Mir Miss Emma Dawes, Ottawa for a tour of Holland, Belgium and West Germany. Mr, and Mrs, Gorden W, Cuninghame, R,attenbuiy Street West, are in Bayfield for .the month of July, where, with their two daughters, will vaca- tion ,at their slimmer homes on the corner of Teyle and Camer- on streets. ,Mrs, T. D. Hull, Vancouver, B.C., with her two litri^le daughters will pecupy. Cedar Nest, Mrs.. A. -E,. Salm- dere, Sarnia with 'her five little sons will occupy JKJ with her parents, Goderich "JP" Conducts Court Here On Wednesday Mr4s. Mabel Gray, Justice of the Peace, Goderich, and court clerk, conducted count in Clin- ton yesterday morning, levying fines totalling $160 and costs, and .adjounning or ,remanding three contested cases to later Tile Drainage To Be Main Topic on July 11 William Allen, Winchelsea believes that savings, in fert- ilizer expenditures alone will pay for his the drainage ac- count in seven years. William Allen's farm; has been the site chosen for the 1962 tile drain- age field day on Wedeesd'ay, July 11. Bill has partially drained his farm in 'the last three years and is now proceeding . to com- plete the job and then estab- lish recommended pasture and .hay mixtures to feed his 60 cow -Holstein herd. Talks, (testimonials and dem- onstrations will be the pro- gramme -at 1:00 p.m. ,and all farm people are invited to at- tend this event to see and ,gest first hand information on this first step to a more economic agriculture. Featured besides the mach- inery in operation will be the modern milking set-up at the Allen farm and a discussion of the new drainage Iegislation by the Hon. C. S. 1VMcNaughton; who has been chairman of a committee reviewing drainage problems. Ausalble Conservation •Auth- ority are interested in this programme as improper tile outlets are creating problems in erosion .and in the filliaag of municipal and •other ditches and water courses. 0 Rose Show Has Fine Blooms (Continued from page one) Rose corsage, .Mrs. Counter, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. D. Mid- dleton, Artistic arrangement of pan cies, Mr. Stewart Middleton, Mrs. Epps; five sterna .of Sweet William, Mrs. N. Forbes, Mrs. Epps; one spike of delphinium Mrs, Ed Farquhar, Mrs. B. Halnies; coittainer of mixed fiiowere, Mris. Farquhar, Mrs. Charles Nelson,, Mr;;. Cowan. Public • wheel children, con- tainer of mixed: flowers, Rob- bie Campbell; best artistic ar- rangement of vveyezd'e ffloowers, James Middleton, Mantle Mk dl!etaan ,and Tom Campbell, Prize Moiney for this last crass; pllue a beak' on wild flowers for fiat, were provided by Mrs. Frank Fingland, Douglas' el, Miles was judge for the show. Door prizes given by Clintt<ni Greenhouse and Garden Centre. and by the Dixon ‘sed Reed Compaaty Ltd„ Toronto were offered'. Winners of four.+ of these prizes picked therm up at the mime of the draw. However feta- prizes •.remain and can: be picked tzp- by 'the holders of the lucky !tickets. Number 7Z the bird bath; Nurnberg 14, 110 and 128; a bottle of liquid fertilizer,. 6; reit. Holder.e tttf these lucky elekef cotuid phone 1 U 2-3867, and make terangereents to pick tip prizes. COUtittS btit)B Witt "140100 At 4IDvvtivio% Tho Couples Club• of Ontatio Btreett United Chtiftif t g they' at Jowelt,s GreVe, Jury,, field on S o rry,, July 8 At eerie fejt the tilt to d Oldie With thein families, dates in Goderich. Russell Hardick, Owen Sound, pleaded guilty to two charges, one of being in charge of a car while !impaired, and the other of having liquor hi •a place other than his residence. He was fin- ed $75 on the first and $20 on the 'second, plus costs, and was given two weeks to make pay- ment. Mr. Hardick was apprehend- ed on June 14, near the main street in Clinton by Chief H. R. Thompson. He was represented in court by Dan Murphy of Donnelly, Donnelly & Murphy, Goderich. J. Bruce Lockhart pleaded guilty 40 a charge of failing 'to yield the right of way, on June 2, which resulted in .a collision with another car at the earner of Park and Albert Streets in Clinton. Damage totalled about $350. Fine was $15 and casts. William B. Bell, Township of Colborne,, was fined $15 and costs when he pleaded guilty to failing to yield the right of way at the intersection of County Road 25 and Highway 21 on June 16. The accident in this case resulted in $375 damage. Mrs. George Colelaugh plead- ed guilty to failing to allow RCAF Cartoon Panels Begin On Page Nine Did you know that the fust baby bonne in an aircraft was delivered aboard a Canadian Air Force 'plane? . . or that• the world's filet aerial ibuffelo census was carried out in Mate- toba by the RCAF? These and other interesting items will be featured in an RCAF cartoon panel entitled, "Canadian Flying Firsts". The first in a series of .eight oar- toons to be published weekly appears in this issaxe. ,P,rod'uced by the public rela- tions branch at Air Tranlsport Correnand ;Headquarters, Tren- ton, 'the series was instigated following the success of a week- ly cartoon panel distributed about a year ago. Research for the series was carried out at the National Air Museum and the National War Museum in Obtwa; several of the interesting' iters depicted iri cartoon form were authenti- cated by retired Members of the Air Force who actually par- titipated in the events related, In some instances the re- search led to the uncovering of little known facts which might otherwise have been completely_.. forgotten over the years. a ONTARIO STREET VOW WILL MEET JULY 11. The regular meeting of the United Church Women of On- tario Street United Church will be held arta Wednesday, July 11 beginning at 8 pen. t ... Rogers Majestic TV SALES -& SERVICE Ted Ryder's TV 245 Wctor a St; Chiltonr , ... , . HU 2-9320 1 Tkursdars ,duly S. 1962., -Clinton News-Reco4-'090 • Londesboro Church 1A(edding MR. AND MRS. W.AYNE KEITH JACKSON, Ridgetown, were married in Londesboro United Church on Saturday, June 23, by the • Rev, H. A. Funge. The bride is Gloria Anne, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Allen, Londesboro. The groom's parents are Dr. Kenneth Jackson,. Blyth and the late Mrs. Ethel Jackson. (Photo by McDowell) another car half of the road, resulting in a side -swipe acci- dent with a car driven by Harry Snell in the Township of Hullett on June 20. She was fined $15 and costs. Three members of the RCAF at Clinton, charged with at- tempted theft in the town of Clinton, had their case adjourn- ed until July 19 in Goderich. Richard E. Parry, ,also of the RCAF, pleaded not guilty to a charge of careless driving, and also will be heard an July 19, in Goderich. Dwight Williams, on a plea of not guilty of care- less driving, will be heard on July 12 in Goderich. Robert Glazier iv as fined $20 and costs on a careless driving charge and his driver's licence was: suspended for three ' mon- ths. r lowers Telegraphed Anywhere .f K. C. Cooke, FLORIST Dial HU 2-7012, Clinton 1 !H////14 ftjp?€ .,......w,.., Vee SUPER COLD TABLETS For Nay Fever. Relieves sneezing, runny nose, headache 98c 24 Tablets FIRST AM KITS For camp or boat. 98c t° 6.9S. \� r LEAVE YOUR FILMS HERE . For Fast Ser- vice. Any type of film: Color. • Black & White. or . YARDLEY SOAPS Reg. 3 for $1.75 Summer Sale 4 cakes $1.75 FRUIT FREEZE Keeps your frozen fruits at their best. $1.00 Beach & Bath TOWELS reg• 1,89 for fi7. .63 Pharmacy First When you bring a prescription to u+-, yell are attended to by ti reg•. hstered pharmacist who gives- his immediateand undivided anent' tion ib dispensing your ed cinn .- Save Your Eyes From The Sun POLOROID SUN GLASSES ARE Telt ANSWBI2. CLIP -ONS and SLIP -OHS -To fit your own fttim s •-•-2.49 8e 2:98 iteguiar Po$oroid Sun Glasses Selectd a izcS end i d She es t S $"l.98 to $4.49 EW[I MB ' atfl7---(1, 4ONE NU 2 ` CL i NTC'.