Clinton News-Record, 1963-01-31, Page 7Flowers
Telegraphed
Anywhere
K. C. Cooke
,F1. a lit 1r
Dtai HU 2-7'012y Clinto0
Receive Reports
From Groups
At Wesley-Willis
Successful reports showing
increased givings and increased
work undertaken were given by
the representatives of the var-
ious organizations and groups
at the Wesley-Willis United
Church congregational meeting,
Wednesday.
One of the most encouraging
reports given was by the Sun-
day School which showed at-
tendance up considerable and
givings almost doubled.
During the election of offic-
ers for the church, the follow-
ing men were elected to the
session: Cree Cook, Lorne Jer-
vis, Wilfred Jervis, Bruce Hol-
land and Maitland Edgar.
Named to the board of stew-
ards were; Philip Chevalier,
Hector Kingswell, G o r don
Steepe, Gordon Grigg, Douglas
Bartliff and Thomas Steepe.
Representatives on the of-
ficial board from other organ-
izations: Mrs. Douglas And-
rews, Lloyd Holland, Kelvin
Jervis, William Holland and
Beecher Menzies.
Named to the music commit-
tee: William Jervis, chairman;
Mrs. Donald Andrews, president
of choir; Merritt Nediger, Gor-
don Manning and Hal Hartley.
Auditor appointed for the
coming year was Garnet Har-
land.
The meeting was chaired by
Rev. C. G. Park,
0
New Furnishings
For Councillors
And Book Readers
Clinton's council chambers
and the public library have
taken on a new brightness
these days, the result of recent
renovations and additions.
The council members have
plush new ar mchairs in which
to sit, replacing the old "cap-
tain's chairs" that have • been
used for some time.
The new chairs are upholst-
ered with green leatherette and
the arms and legs are a stained
vvoed.
Reeve Morgan Agnew re-
ported the new 13-foot table
for the chambers is expected
to arrive in the very near
future. The lengthier table will
-nable all councillors to Sit on
the same side and face the
podium on which the mayor,
arid clerk sit,
Visitors to the library will
already have noted the much
brighter atmosphere, brought
about by the installation of a
new floor covering.
The light colored covering
replaces the old dark brown
covering that was becoming
badly worn throughout many
spots in the much-frequented
ei..••••••••••.....04.0*
St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church
- Rev. R. U. MacLean, 13,A.
Mrs. M. J. AGNEW, Organist
and Choir Leader
Sunday, February 3
9.45 a.m.-Sunday School
:10.45 a.m.-Church Service
ALL WELCOME TO
WORSHIP WITH US
Joseph Street
GOSPEL HALL
CLINTON
-11.00 a.m.-Breaking of Bread
3.00 p.m.-Sunday School
7.00 p.m.-Gospel Service
8.00 p.m. Thursday-Prayer
Meeting and Bible
Reading.
Christian Reformed
Church
REV, L. SLOFSTRA
Minister
Sunday, February 3
'10.00 a.m.-Service in English
2.30 p.m.-Service in English
Every Sunday 6.15 p.m., Dial
1680 CHLO, London. Listen to
"Back to God Hour"
EVERYONE WELCOME
Present Organ to Huronview Residents
Members of the Goderich. Kinsmen and Kinettes presented a new electric
organ for the chapel at Huronview, Tuesday, and demonstrated its value in a
brief concert for the residents and guests at the presentation. Shown watching
Ed Stiles, Goderich, render a number are left to right Mrs. Bill Hanley, Joe
Heifer, president of the Kinsmen; Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Thompson (reeve of
Tuckersmith), Harvey Johnston, manager of Huronview and Bill Hanley, a
member of the Kinsmen. (News-Record Photo)
Attend Your Church
This Sunday
ALL. SERVICES ON STANDARD TIME
CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH
(Baptist Federation of Canada)
Pastor: Craig Peters, B.A.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3
10.00 a.m.-Sunday School
11.15 a.m.-Family Worship
All Are Welcome Here
BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH
T. Leslie Hobbihs, B.A., Pastor
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3
10.00 a.m.-Sunday School
11.00 aart.-Morning Worship
7.30 Am .-Evangelistic Hour
Wednesday, 8 p.m,-Prayer Service, Revival Notes
You Are Cordiorly Invited To AlF0f These Services
Ontario Street United Church
"THE FRIENDLY CHURCH"
Pastore REV. GRANT MILLS, S.A.
9.45 am.-Stinday School
11.00 tt.m.----IV1orning Worship
7.30 A.m.-Evening Chapel Service
TURNER'S CHURCH
2.00 pat.-Church Service
3.00 p.m.---Sunday School
Pe8teg crixtteGiae zt f & aintrttres
REV, CLIFF(31.1, PARK, M.A., Minister
Whit:1AV, FEBRUARY 3
WESLEYAWILLI
9.00 CLUB BREAKFAST, Speaker: Rev.
J. Thompson, B.A., B,D, Subject: "It's 'tinny
About Missions",
11,00 a,m.--Rev, J, C, Thompson, BA, BID,
"'the Work Of the Bible Society"
12.15 p,m.-Sunday School,
1,30 p;rn.--,Tairat Study ofTh "e Word and the Way " by
Wesley-WilliS and Ontario Street; In Ontario
Street Chapel.
i-toLmEaViLLE
12.30 pat.-Chureh •Sem/lee-Rev, 1. C. Thompson,
nitri. Sunday School„
Anglican Church
of Canada
St. Paul's - Clinton
Rev. P. L. Dymond, LTh,
Rector
Charles Merrill, Organist
and Choir Leader
Sunday, February 3
EPIPHANY IV
8.30 a.m.-Holy Communion
11,00 a.m.-Holy Communion
7.00 p.m.-Evening Prayer
Installation of Church Wardens
' and other officers.
Tues., Feb. 5-Ladies Guild will
meet at the home of Mrs.
Morley Counter, 2.45 p.m.
Maple Street
GOSPEL HALL
CLINTON
Sunday, February 3
9.45 a.rn.-Worshin Service
11.00 a.m.-Sunday School
8.00 p.m.-Evening Service
Guest Speaker: Mr. Israel Hoff-
man Hawkesville.
Tues., - Prayer and Bible
Study.
All Welcome
Rogers Majestic
TV
SALES & SERVICE
Ted Ryder's TV
245 Victoria St.
Clinton HU 2-9320 •
Sr ;;PRE-SIHAVE LOTION s oz. Reg. $1.50 Special 98¢
REXALL BISMA-REX 4 oz, Rog, $1.35 Special 98¢
REXALL SPECIAL VALUE PAD Carts. Letter size. 490
POLYMULSION gTimi;f.b2v4orNig?,07?0,isalfor infants and „$3.49
TIFFANY RO-BALL DEODORANT Spcriial
eg. $1.00 89¢ Special
R
TIFFANY HAND CREAM
REXALL VALUE PAK EN8VE
o u nces.
leO P rife gSu l Pa r5ao0sk2sa. Special c
special
$15.958¢
REXALL A-SA-REX TABLETS 500's Reg. $2.49 Special $1.19
REXALL COTTON BALLS 300's Regular $1.44 Special 99¢
REXALL FLUORIDATED TOOTHPASTE ONpeetlairg. 74
REXALL BABY OIL 12 ounces, Regular $1.25 Special 95¢
Specs
X-Lge. Reg. 345 pr. REXALL BABY PANTS 29¢
0
SPUNTEX hION.RUN
SEAMLESS NYLONS. guar-
anteed not to ladder br run, Regular value $1,59 pair. Special„,,..,, 99,1
SEAMLESS MESH Reg.
value $1.15 pr. Spec, '10d pr.
FULL,FASHIONEO. Regular
Value 64 pr. Special pt.
REXALL. SATIN roast'
DRY SKIN BATH OIL.
Keeps your skin smooth
and soft all Year round. 5
oz. Keg. $2,50, Spec. $1.50
RU
O
BBER
GIVES
•
-1-0
REXALL ROBBER
GLOVES. Red - Non-Slip
Surface - curved lingers
each pair In poly bag, Small, Medium or Large. Reg, 790.
pair, Special , Ali
REXALL SUPER PLENA.
MINS TABLETS. Canada's
most'popular vitamin-min-
eral tablet St a big, big
saving. Get a Whole year's
sub* at this moneysaving
price. 365's, Reg. $17.50
Special.....,.,,.. 414.19
REXALL
EXTRA SPECIALS
HOT WATER BOTTLE. 2 Qt. size. Red - Natural rub-
ber. Finned snake on both
sides, seamless inc. hided body.
Regular $1.29. Special ...89tf
yJR
(SAVINGS ON SUNDRIES~
Recall Deluxe TbetiThrtishes. Soft,
medium or hard. Medically approved styles.
Nyleh bristles • -
Natural bristles • • - •
Child's • • 36w
Dental plate, . ,•-.690 noxan Return. Address Envelopes. 30 in a
Eackage: Reg. 250. Special
teotrex Heating Pad. 2 thermostats, 3-speed Braille type lever switch, Plaid cover with dome (aster:ors: 2 year guataritee,
Skive $2,46, Reg. $6.95, Special., $4,49
Recall Patient 22 medlinn,lead. pencils
In plastic case, $1.54 value. Special , „Sfif
"'Aristocrat" Boxed Writing Paper, Quality vellum, ladies' and, mor6 With matching
envelopes, Value $2.50. Special
Valentino Assortment. 50 atsorteci cards
in poly bag, Adult and Juvetille. Vilna.
Special.. .. .... "590 bag
RecallN Btookinge. (Sean:teas
'or FUll-Fashioned), All sires: Value. $4,95
pair. Special , .. .. , .....$2.95 pair
VOW*
NEWEOMBE Pharmacy
Ct. I NTC%
.)HONE HU 2.9511
BUY-ONE-GET-ONE-FREi'
Adrienne Liquid Cream Shampoo. 12 oz.
Reg. $2,00 special 2 for $2.00
Adrienne Hand Lotion. 12 oz Reg. $2,00 Special 2 for $2.00
Adrienne Spray Net. 14 oz. Reg. $2,50
Special 2 for $2.50
Adrienne Bubbling Bath Liquid. 12 ozs.
Keg. $2.25 Special 2 for $2.25
Slag Alter-Shave Lotion.10 ounces. Regu- lar $1.75 Special 2 for $1.75
Recall Triple Action Throat Lozenges. 12's.
Reg, $1,00 Special 2 for $1.00)
REXALL MEDICINE CHEST
Recall Milk of Magnesia Tablets, (minted)
500's. Reg, $2.00, Special .$1.39
Ftexall Vitamin B Compound' 'Tablets, 250's, $3.98 value. Price special .51.99
Thru. (Liquid) For muscular aches and pains. Special combination offer 2 oz.
bottle with 1/2 oz. bottle, Both for,
*
. .51.49
Mineral 011 Heavy American. 40 oz. size,
Regular $1.50, Special $1.19
Triple Action Cough Syrup. 4 oz. Adults
Reg. 980, Special,. , ..
. ,
8 oz, Children'S Reg. S ......
Recall saccharin Tablets. New Size! Effer-
vescent. 400's Reg. 790. Special.- , -4914
Ger-Rite Linuld. An excellent family tonic.
12 oz. Reg. $3.19. Now only $1.49
Cod Liver 011.16 oz. Reg. $1.89. Spec, MO
Gauze Bandage. 1, x 10 yds, Reg. 290.
Special 2 for 490
Adhesive Tape. 1" 5 yds, Reg. 596.
5d Special 4
Ike
T
Thars.t. 440, 190,--Ointon ,New$40cor4,-Page
St. Andrew's WMS Enjoys Bible Quiz
the Glad Tidings prayer by Mrs.
Shaddock.
Offering was received and
dedicated by the president who
then introduced the new study
hook, "The Rim of East Asia".
A Bible quiz followed, and the
meeting closed with the sing-
ing of a hymn and prayer.
Lunch was served by Mrs. J,
R. Makins, hostess for the
meeting.
Schools :Seek Grant Assistoncc,..
Storm Hits Attendance Figures
Central H u r n Secondary
School Principal D. .John Coch-.
-rape, 13,A,, reported this week
that absenteeism at the local
.scheel due to the recent storms
had not been as serious As ap-
parently experienced by other
area high schools,
However; he reported atten-
C14-11CP was lower than 11Prill41.
and on one day only the Wo
town students of the 775 en-
rolled were .able to attend.
Commenting on the report
that some school boards were
concerned over the fact that
HENSALL-Kippen E 4 a t
Women's Institute January -me-
eting was held at the home of
Mrs, William Bell Wednesday
January 16 and 25 members an-
swered the roll call with "A
favourite rural sound."
During the meeting Baby
Bank books were presented to
Brett Finlayson, Ronald Haw-
rett, Vicki Bell, Steven Sar-
aras.
Mrs. Drummond announced
the winners of selling the most
christmas cake tickets; first,
Jack Caldwell and Bill Gibson;
second, Mrs, Maude Hedden;
third, Mrs. Alex MacGregor.
Mrs. Redden gave her prize as
a donation to the Institute,
Mrs. Howard Finkbeiner,
Mrs. Jack Bell, Mrs. James
MacNaughton and Mrs. Ross
Broadfoot offered to help ser-
ve at the opening of the new
Department of agriculture buil-
ding in Clinton.
During the business session,
Mrs. Drummond reported on
the board of directors meeting
and asked all the ladies to be at
Exeter Legion Hall on January
28 at 6 p.m. and the Institute
euchre is planned for Hensall
Arena, February 1.
Mrs. Vern Alderdice reported
that she and Mrs. Ross Forrest
attended the Leaders' Training
Schol for "Being Well Dressed
and Well Groomed" in Hensall
on Monday and Tuesday, Jan-
Blaze Causes
Extensive Loss
At Poultry Plant
close to $30,000 in a fire which
gutted a large pbrtion of the
Henderson's Started Chicks
Ltd., at Egmondville over the
weekend,
Close to 2,000 pullets and
3,000 day-old chicks were lost
in the blaze along with some
extensive feeding machinery,
The machinery was partly cov-
ered with insurance.
The Seaforth rural fire brig-
ade battled the blaze at the
three-storey building and Fire
Chief John F. Scott blamed
electrical wiring for the fire,
Firemen ran a hose line a
half mile to a Seaforth hydrant
and were at the scene for three
hours.
0
PUC Considers
Transformers
(Continued from page one)
Rands has estimated cost of
building a new sub-station at
between $15,000 and $18,000.
He pointed out the trend was
to get away from continually
adding to a central station as
it was felt sub-stations situated
in different sections of town
would do a better job.
The superintendent reported
he felt it wouldn't be too long
before there were three sub-
stations built in the town.
The PUC decided to inform
Peel Construction, Brampton,
that the contracting company
would be held liable for all
damages caused in the highway
construction north of the town.
The Commission had sent the
Brampton firm a bill for $77,71,
the total amount of the dam-
ages incurred to Curb stops and
small service pipe while the con-
struction was being done.
Peel ConStruetion informed
PUC by letter that the damage
had been due mainly because of
little or no cover on 'the outlets.
"Because of little or no cover
which would eventually remain
at these locations your forces
should have re-located them at
greater depth prior to our start-
ing this work," they contended.
The contractors said they felt
it would be "fair and just" for
both parties if the cast of the
damages was split On a 50.50
basis,
Superintendent J, E. Rands,
who reported the PUC had
staked the services so the con=
struction firm would know
where they were, said he didn't
think the PLIC should have to
pay towards the damages at all,
"We wouldn't have had to fix
ft if they hadn't broken it," he
Pointed out.
Chairman William Perdue
greed, pointing out the damage
Was done by Peel construction
and they should not be relieved
res
they would lase ,cenaiderable
money on educational grants,
lie. stated it was OP bad that
Some provision wasn't Made
for the rural schools to make
allowance tor students being
unable to attend due to wea-
ther conditions, At present, here is no such
provisioh and students are
marked .as being ,absent even
when the school buses can not
run,
The loss which could be suf,
fered by school boards is in the
per diem rate based on, daily
uary, 14 and 15. First club me-
eting was held at the home of
Mrs. Alderdice Saturday,
The mothers are asked to
watch 11,VLatly on CKNX TV
Thursday, January 31, to see
what is required of the girls in
the 4-H project.
Mrs. William Bell read a
prom, "A recipe for a New
Year" and Mrs. Campbell Eyre
presided for the Agriculture
program.
Mrs. Harry Caldwell gave the
motto "Farming is like a wheel-
barrow, it stands still unless
you push it" and Mrs, Ross'
Broadfoot favoured with a piano
solo. Topic, "Agricultural High-
lights of each Canadian Prov-
ince," was given by Mrs, James
IVIacNaughton, tracing the farm
areas and crops in each.
Current events were review-
ed by Mrs. Alderdice and a
contest by Mrs. Campbell Eyre.
A delicious lunch was served
by the committee: Mrs. Rusisell
Brock, Mrs. James MacNaugh-
ton, Mrs, Percy Harris and Mrs.
Wilmer Broadfoot.
0
Kinsmen Donate
Toward Charity
A donation of $1.00 per mem-
ber has been approved by the
Kinsmen Club of Clinton for
the purpose of assisting in the
establishment of a Chair of
Race Relations, at the Univer-
sity of Southern Rhodesia, at
Salisbury; Rhodesia.
The gift by the local Kins-
men Club is just one of close to
400 such donations by Kinsmen
clubs, and these funds will be
inces. In reporting the done.-
lion, local club president Frank
Cook said that the Chair of
Race Relations project was ap-
proved unanimously by dele-
gates to the 1962 Kinsmen con-
vention held in Regina.
A total of nearly $12,000 will
be raised through Kinsmen
clubs, an dthese funds will be
added to money being raised
by service clubs in countries all
over the world, under the sanc-
tion of the World Council of
Young Men's Service Clubs, of
which the Association of Kins-
men Clubs is a member.
One of the five aims and ob-
jectives of the Kinsmen organ-
ization is that a spirit of co-
operation, tolerance, under-
standing and equality between
all nations and all peoples be
fostered and stimulated and
that unity of thought and pur-
pose throughout Canada be est-
ablished toward this goal.
0
Letters to the Editor
WHERE WERE THEY?
Dear Sir:
We of the Kinsmen Club of
Clinton would like to bring to
the attention of the other ser-
vice clubs of Clinton the fact
that the challenge to a blood
donor competition which we put
forth in the Clinton News-
Record two weeks ago was ap-
parently disregarded.
While we did not have all of
our club out for the occasion,
nine of our members did attend
the clinic, believing in good
faith that the other clubs would
take up the gauntlet.
We would like at this time to
renew our challenge on the next
occasion when the Red Cross
visits our town and we trust
that our red-blooded Lions,
Fish and Game, and Legion
members will come forth to do
battle.
KINSMEN CLUE
OF CLINTON,
Area Fires
Not Serious
(Continued from. Page 1)
Fireehief Harold Lobb report-
ed the blaze was not doing any
serious harm when they arriv-
ed and they let it burn itself
oat.
He reported the men had dif-
ficulty reaching the blaze due
to the stoutly weather condi-
tions and the heavy roads and
the temperature Was Well be-
low zero,
"It was certainly no night to
be out fighting fires", he stated.
Heat from the blaze blister-
ed the paint in the bath room
and kitchen as well as cradk-
trig plaster on the ceiling.
The bedroom Wails had been
freshly painted Since New
Year's Day.
attendance at pablic arid high.
schools,
The grahts, which vary tor
schools bermitjse of size, location
and cpurses,•ore determined at
the end of the year by totalling
the .number of student days and
dividing this by the .number of.
teaching days,
Mr, -Cochrane reported the 98
percent average established.
throughout most of the fall at
the leeal school would help to
balance the increase of absente-
eism being experienced due to
the weather conditions,
Several principals in t h e
Bruce County area have at.
ready made application to the
DePartrnent of .Education under
Seetion Five, of the 'Education
Act, which allows the minister
of education to allow the grants
in an emergency,
Essex County school officials,
although not hit as badly as
some Bruce and Huron areas,
estimate the cold spell and
stormy conditions could result
in a loss of up to $70,000 in
that county alone,
Principal of the Essex Dist-
rict High.School, W. E. Franke,
reports the school board loses
$2.60 in grants each day one
student is absent.
BRUCEFIELD
Mr. Victor Hargreaves left
Saturday on a two-week trip
to Florida.
Miss Mary. Allan, nurse in
training, Kitchener, is spend-
ing a month's holidays with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Allan.
Kinsmen Hear
RCAF Teacher
Clinton Kinsmen, meeting for
their regular meeting, Tuesday,
heard and address by F/L John
Harder of the School of In-
structional Technique at RCAF
Clinton.
F/L Harder, who has a job
of teaching teachers to teach,
spoke on the use of "teaching
machines" and showed a film
on "programmed learning",
President Frank Cook chair-
ed the meeting and following a
turkey dinner ,a raffle for a
prize donated by Clarence De-
nomme was held.
During the business session,
the club voted to order hockey
sweaters for the pee wee hoc-
key team and also issued a
challenge to the Goderich Kins-
men for a hockey game.
A resume of F/L Harder's
speech will appear in next
week's edition of the News-
Record.
The first Cohan
(CePtinned from .Pagie
„ There is no indication of
any particular item iii the pap,
-.er which led her to send
though possibly it was one of
many, sent to keep her SOP int-
erested, in, the home-town do-
ings,
Mrs,. Cray remembers that
eggs was also a surveyor
, • • WO when he returned to
Scotland (see, his mother's idea.
of sending the hometown paper
worked AA 3 Mr. Beggs left
his surveying chain here. * *.
The address is interesting „ ,
later the area was served by a
paatoffice known es MacDoug-
all's Hills, which operated from
the home of Mrs, Gray's grand-
mother from 1837 to 1863 .
Then a Mr., Robert Porter built
a general store at the South
Bast corner of the Cut Line and
the 6th Concession arid the post
office was moved there ,
then it was known as Porter's
Hill, and still is, although the
post office does not exist, and
the area is served by RR 2,
Bayfield.
It OA .1 ,
When Mr, Beggs taught at
SS 5, both of Mrs. Gray's par-
ents attended and she recalls
being told that the section ex-
tended southward to the Bay-
field River, which would mean
a fairly large area from which
to draw pupils. 0
CITY DWELLERS may have
been awed by stories about
some chap in Wingham who
dug down about six feet to find
a fire hydrant „ , that may
seem like .:quite something, in
urban .centres where the hot
air is :such. that the snow melts.
almost before it gets down
but that is. not the .case in Hu,.
'on and Bruce „. Our town's
.personal hydrant ,PSeaVatOr is
TOM .Leppington , A , he's been
doing that necessary job after
e very snowfall in Clinton for
the past 32 winters „. , and he
recalls one time about three
years back when he dug might-
ily down through a 12-foot bank
only to find that. the hydrant
was not there . The bull-
dozer which was clearing snow
.had neatly broken it off
But Tom had found the right
place for the hydrant to be .. A ,
It is quite an art to go forth in
the snowy mornings , . and
discover each and every hyd-
rant and clear a space at least
three feet on all sides.
The January meeting of the
Women's, Missionary Society of
St. Andrew's Presbyterian Ch-
urch was held in the school-
room of the church recently.
The president, Mrs. Blacker
was in charge of the devotional
exercises and opened the meet-
ing with meditation and prayer,
The Scripture lesSon was read
by Mrs. J. Makins followed by
Loss has been estimated at .
Mrs. James MacNaughton Gives Topic
At Meeting of Kippen East WI
FEB. SPECIALS
PERMANENTS
Reg. $12.00 --$10.00
Reg. $10.00 S 7.50
Reg. $ 1.50--$ 6..50
Palmers Beauty Lounge
Main Intersection - Above Pickett & Campbell Ltd.
5-6b