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Clinton News-Record, 1963-02-21, Page 7St. Andrew's Presbyterian ChurCh Rev. R. U. MacLean, B.A, Mrs. M. J. AGNEW, Organist and Choir Leader Sunday, February 24 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 24 10.00 a.m.—Service in English 2,30 p.m.---Service in Dutch Every Sunday 6.15 p.M., Dial 680 CHLO, London. Listen to "Back to God. Hour" EVERYONE WELCOME Attend Your Church This Sunday ALL SERVICES ON STANDARD TIME CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH (Baptist Federation of Canada) Pastor: Craig Peters, B.A. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24 10.00 am,—Sunday School 11.15 arm—Family Worship All Are Welcome Here 0 eeleu. almesnille Tttite Clitturche RtV. CLIFFORD O. PAttI, M.A., Minister SUNOAVy FEBRUARY 24 Subject; ‘,1 Am THe WAY, TI-HR tRu1f-1, AND t1-It LOPE" WESLEY4VILLI8 11,00 a.rn.—ChUrch Service 11.10 p.m Sunday School HOLtkisielLLt 12,80 p.m.---Oliutoli Service 1.80 pat .-8aMay SchooL 1.80 p,t11.—Ottatio 8t. Ohapel—Cattitiding study of "The Word and and Way" 411 Anglican Church of Canada St. Paul's — Clinton Rev. P. L. Dymond, LTh, Rector Charles. Merrill, Organist Sunday, February 24 QUINQUAGESIMA 8,30 a.m.—Holy Communion 11.00 a.m.—Morning Prayer 2.00 p.m.—Jr. Confirmation Class. 7.00 p.m,—Evening Prayer Wednesday, February 27 ASH WEDNESDAY 10.00 a.m.—Holy Communion Maple Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON Sunday, February 24 9.45 a.m.—Worshin Service 11.00 aan.—SundaY School 8.00 p.m.—Everting Service Guest speaker: Mr. Neil Lowey, Goderich. Tues., — Prayer and Bible Study, All Welcome lintonian Club cake Donations, eek Blankets The .Clintortien Club met at the home of Mrs. R. Burke. on. February 13 and the president, Mrs. Colclough opened the. Meeting with the housewife- ereed 'and Lord's prayer, Roll was answered by "a fav- ourite pie" and 21 members were present, A donation was made to the March of Dimes, and also to the hospital to help them get - woollen blankets. IVIernbers .haying any woollens were ask- ed to leave them at Mrs. Ron lVfacDonald's or take them to the next meeting. Arrangements are being made to appear on "Act Fast" in the near future, The sewing committee re- ported one quilt was finished but there were still two to be finished and the visiting com- mittee for January reported 20 calls made to sick and shut- ins. Mrs. MacDonald and Mrs. Managhan were appointed to be on the visiting committee for March, Mrs. W. Colclough offered her home for the March meet- ing and programs will be pre- sented by Mrs. A. Robertson and Mrs. Birkmyer; lunch, Mrs, R. MacDonald, Mrs, T. O'Con- nell, Mrs. M. Falconer, Mrs. H. Managhan and Mrs. R. Fremlin. Mrs. Nivins donated a mat for a dutch auction and the meeting closed with the bene- diction .and bingo was enjoyed followed by a delicious lunch. 0 Rebekah Lodge Plan 'Euchre The regular meeting of Hur- onic Rebekah Lodge was held Monday night, February 18 with Noble Grand, Mrs. Orrin Daw- son in the chair. During the meeting it was decided to have another dessert euchre on Wednesday, April 24. Following the meeting a few games were enjoyed by all. Mrs. Alvin Cox won the draw and lunch was served. Hastings Farmer Gives Address To Farm Union Mr. Clarence Graham, •a Hastings County farmer who is presently organizing in Huron County, was guest speaker at Holmesville Local 219 of OFU. In his address, Mr. Graham touched on three very import- ant subjects: the need for a strong active farm organiza- tion; the aims of the Ontario Farmers Union and some of the accomplishments. In his reference to the need of farmers to organize he stat- ed that when 200 people control the economy of Canada, farm- ers should take steps to guide their destiny. Following Mr. Graham's ad- dress, a discussion period took place with regards to the reso- lutions the Concentrated Milk Producers will deal with at their annual meeting this week at Ottawa. under federal jurisdiction so the groups could function on a Dominion-wide basis, He said further work would be done on the Farm Credit Act to assist the smaller pro- ducers, pointing out "the econ- omy of the country is still in the hands of the small farmer". The hockey enthusiast also said considerable work would be on a dairy policy, especially in the exporting of cheese. He also stated that more pro- motion of Canadian products should, be made right in Can- ada. No Nuclear Issue The speaker said he hoped the nuclear arms issue would not be carried out in the elect- ion as the situation had been ex- tended far beyond what it ever should have been or what Pear- son made .it in his recent attack On the government. "When Pearson made his Statements he was only present- ing the fact that the govern- ment had not been keeping its committments/ he said. "Let us forget the nuclear arms issue," he said, "That deal Will do nothing for Canada." Roxborough explained that Pearson had Spent two full days in preparing hiS speech on the issue before he presented it, "I-te has been the greatest advocate for peace of any Man in the world aver the past years," he remarked. HO went on to list many coun- tries in the World Where Pear-. son is held in the highest res- pect. "When he says something, they know he means it," he re- ported, The Liberal member also told the audience that Pearson had "oodles of talent" hi the men around him. Andy McLean, Seaforth, pre- sident of the Huron Liberal As- Seciatlon, chaired the meeting and the visitors Were Welcomed to Clinton by Mayor W. .1, Miller A total of 8303.85 WaS real- 'zed in a catiVaSs Made for Oat? WO funds. S Telegraphed Anywhere FLORIST Dial HU 2-7012, Clinton FINAL WINTER CLEARANCE D resses Sizet 9 to 20 ,141/2 to 241/1. Cottons, Rayons, Crepes. Skirts Ce Coats Slims Sew Now P A real buy at this price. Only a few left, but real good value. A n assortment o Plaids, Stripes, New Spring Materials are WOOLS -- kAYONS COTTONS ARNELS See them now at LADIES W EAR blid DRY -0000S RUBINSTEIN Estrogertil Hormone Cream Reg. $7,50—Now Only $4.50 Guaranteed to help you look younger "a‘V*VAseelv tteA.1, NO Hot Water Bottles Special Regular Values $2.50, $3.50, $4,00 While They Last Only $1.49 ,4.4.4104,?...woroweeq.. s CLIFTON Rose Water and Glycerine Hand Reg, $2.50 for $1.98 Lotion Electric Vaporiters 10 hr. capacity Automatic Shut- off and exclusive Night Light BONUS BUY Super Plenamins 36 day supply Free when you buy 144 day supply. Special $1.98 and save $2.89 yrs New and HERE Beer Foam Hair Set and ' Conditioner Reg. $11,05 Special $7.99 $2,50 (Continued from Page 1) day (day of meeting) the Lib- erals would sweep Ontario and form the government. He pointed out that only two things could stop the party from being elected on April 8. ' "Teh first way would be not to take the advice of your can- didate and gloat over the down- Liberals Pin Hopes on McGavin, Told Not to Gloat Over PCs Trouble BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH T. Leslie Hobbins, B.A., Pastor SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24 10.00 ant —Sunday School 11.00 a,m.—Morning Worship 7,30 p.m.—Evangelistic Hour Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer Service, Reitival Notes You Are Cordially Invited To MI Of These Services Ontario Street United Church "TIM MENIDLY CHURCH' Pastor: REV. GRANT MILLS, B.A. 9.45 a.m.—Sunday School 11.00 e..in.,--Morning Worship Clinton Guides, Brownies, Cubs and Scouts in attendance, 7,30 p.m.--Evening Chapel Service TURNER'S CHURCH 2.00 p,m.—Church Service 3,00 P.m,--Sunday Scheel fall of the government," He said this would be un- charitable and impractical and could be their downfall. "If we become arrogant a- gain, the people may vote again- st us," he warned. "We must avoid being cocky and gloating over the downfall of the gov- ernment," CtIS$ Predict 1200 .Registrations, Add Sheet Metal, Welding Shop T-hUfS, 1, 19.0$,Pliat.pri .it,loys•Appr4,-Pogo 7 Personals He said the only other pos- sible means for them to lose would be the lack of "nuts and bolts organization." He said the supporters must get out and get the Liberal vote, and he predicted this would be much bigger than last time. "We must get the known Lib- erals out," he said, and added they must also work to get non-partisan voters "and the disillusioned Tories who will vote for us". Greenspan said the party would have to increase their 44 Ontario seats by 20 as the sit- uation in Quebec was very "ambiguous". "The trend is our way, and if we don't gloat and we get behind our candidates we will form, the next government, despite what happens in Que- bec." PC's in Shambles Murray Gaunt, Liberal MPP for Huron-Bruce, also predicted the Liberals would win nation- ally and in this riding. "The Conservatives are in a shambles and don't know where they are going," he added. Gaunt said he agreed with those who felt politics should revert back to a two-party system. . "The splinter parties don't contribute anything, and if they hold the balance of power we will be faced with another chaotic situation as we had in the last house." The main speaker of the af- ternoon was Jack Roxborough, Norfolk MP, and a past presi- dent of both the Ontario and Canadian Amateur Hockey As- sociations. A Simcoe area fruit farmer, Roxborough reported the Lib- erals in the local riding were on the right track, basing his opinion on the attendance at the meeting, "At the nomination meeting :s where you judge the inter- est," he stated. He said he had no argue with Greenspan over gloating, but pointed out it didn't stop the Liberals from pointing out the weaknesses of the Conservative government. "We are still in the opposi- tion and that is our job," he said. Didn't Keep Premises Referring to Prime Minister Diefenbaker as the "promising prime minister", Roxborough said he hoped the people ""don't fall for all the promises". He reported he had kept a list of over 3.00 promises made by the Conservative leader that had not been kept. In comparison, he noted that when Louis St. Laurent had retired, he had. kept his last promise. "It's important that a Man who represents the country should keep his promises," he noted, and added that the pres- ent goVerttnent had not been that way, He said the prestige of Can- ada had fallen because promises Were not kept in regards to Canadian business, or business dealing with other countries. He Went on to explain some of the promises made by the Conservatives that had net been kept and reported the faith people had in the man running Canada had been badly shaken. In this list he included the portable pension plan, the Col- umbia River scheme, the Coyne. incident and others, Outlines Prograni Roxborough briefly outlined the plattortn hiS patty Was formulating mid he pointed out two 4hinge of interest to fain -t ers WOuld be their Plan to develop the eXPOrt sale of ago tIttattira litdritidth and bringing the various Marketing 'boards (Continued from Page 1) covered by the 1.00 percent :government grant, but by only a 75 percent grant, The new shop has been .esti- mated at a cost of $53,00.0 and will be built in the old school section, however, the new shop will have to be completed be- foro March 31 to receive the Lull lop percent grant and As- mussen has advised the board he can have the work complet- ed by this date. Some delay in receiving gov- ernment approval for the new shop was experienced, but R. 14, Maloney, business .administrat, or, reported he had made sev, eral telephone calls to Toron- to and Ottawa and had received approval, Ken McRae, former chairman of the advisory board, com- mended Del Philp, Bob Maloney, John Levis and Walter New- combe for implementing action to get the work at the school moving again. "It seemed hopeless," he ad- mitted. The board learned from prin- cipal D. J. Cochrane that they would have little worry about filling the school, and in fact they may be faced with too many students who wish to en- roll here. He reported he had already received 1102 signed registra- tions by Wednesday and he had still not received figures from the Calvin Christian School, all the schools in the Seaforth district and the registration for the diversified occupational courses. • Cochrane' estimated another Frederick C. Cook Funeral service was conduct- ed on Tuesday, February 12 for Frederick Charles Cook, 80, who passed away in Scott Mem- orial Hospital, Seaforth. A long time resident of Tuck- ersmith he had been a carpen- ter, and had later turned to farming. His wife, the former Robina Bell, died in 1937, and about 1950 following his retirement, he moved to Seaforth. Surviving are two.daughters, Mrs. Joseph (Norma) Hugill, Seaforth, and Mrs. Fergus (Ed- na Wright, of Brampton; two brothers, Percival and Edgar, both of Calgary. The funeral service was con- ducted at the Box funeral home, Seaforth, by Rev. Harry Don- aldson, of St, Thomas' Anglican Church. Burial was in Clinton Ceme- tery. Pallbearers w e r e Warren Gibbings, Ernest Crich, G. A. Wright, William Dalrymple, William Campbell and Austin Matheson. Flowerbearers were William Scotchmer and Jack Carter. The First Column (Continued from page one) the host station will participate. * * MAYOR MILLER appeared to be a little out of place at the Liberal nomination meeting on Wednesday, but the PC sup- porter had a, few humourous moments when he welcomed the delegates to the town. He pointed out that the event was almost an annual tradition. HE SAID he had broken a- way from the PC party on oc- casions in the past, but jok- ingly pointed out it he had al- ways lost his vote when he had done this. "You won't this year" came an enthusiatic voice from the floor. 92 students, from, these sources for the school which is being built to .accommodate 1,250, His figures showed an en- rolment of 285 in grade nine, 137 in grade 10, 195 in grade 11, 123 in grade 12 and 62 Clinton etnclents, in grade 13. "There will be more students in grades nine and ten, next year than the total enrollment this year," the principal stated. May Set Maximum? Philp, who noted the board had originally been concerned with receiving the minimum number of students from the other three schools, painted out they may have to set a maxi- mum for each school. At present there is no maxi- mum figures on the number of students who may attend, but other schools are committed to send nine percent of their stu- dents or make up the balance in cash. He also pointed out the stu- dents enrolling in the four and five-year courses would be in Clinton that long and this would make it difficult to take on more students in the next two or three years. "We may neet to set up a policy," he stated. However, Cochrane pointed out they would be "playing with the future" when they started to decide who can or can't attend the school. Seek Ladies To Participate As Homemakers For some time, the Huron County Children's Aid Society has been studying the setting up of a "Homemaker Service", where women between the ages of 40 and 60 years, would be interested in doing this service, within the county. Briefly, Homerriaker Service is a connnunity service, through which a suitable woman assum- es the care of a household, when the mother is ill, or away, She does the hOusekeeping and gives the family the sym- pathetic support they need. She maintains home life until the emergency is past. A homemaker must be a ma- ture person, in good health, one who has had considerable ex- perience in home management, often through bringing up her own family. She must be adaptable, as conditions vary, and may be different from what she is accustomed to. Hours of work may be varied according to situation, and there will be some instruction. This would be part time work only. Wages to be decided. Any women of the com- munity who have time, health, and ability to serve in this cap- acity could contact the Clinton Women's Institute, phone HU 2-9338. This survey is in the planning stage—the WI is assisting to make this survey. It there are those who can assist those in need — perhaps this service could fill a need in the com- munity. Classified Ads Bring Quick Results complexion Was Main Topic For. 4.11. Girls The second meeting of the 4-H Girls Club was held at the new agriculture office on Tues- day, February 19 with the At- tendance of .seven members, The pledge was repeated in unison, followed by the roll call. Wanda Fremlin read the min- utes of the last meeting and they were approved. Business was taken up and the new name of the elub was discussed but not deeided upon. General discussion followed with "complexion" as the main topic. Patterns for housecoat pro- ject were worked on by some girls. The roll call was assigned for the next meeting which will be held at the agriculture office at 4.30 on Tuesday, February 26. 0 List Winners At LOL Cards The weekly card party of the Orange Lodges was held on Saturday, February 16, sponsor- ed by the LOBA. Prize winners were: ladies high, Mrs. Ron MacDonald; ladies' lone hands, Mrs. Mary Robertson; ladies' consolation, Mrs, Burkmeyer; men's high, Hartley Managhan; men's lone hands, Ron MacDonald; men's consolation, Art Huck. A mystery draw was won by Mrs. A, Burleneyer. 0 About one Canadian in five in the 65-69 year age group now receives the old age pen- sion paid on proof of need, Mrs gclg4r Thornpseni Pe- troit, is visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs.. George D, Rob.ertnn. Mrs, R, J, Cherlesworth, Grand Forks, North Dakota, is. visiting her sisters, Mrs, George D. Roberton .and Mrs. George 4, MacLennan, Cilnton. Mr. and Mrs. 7i-loward. Pym and family, Entwine, visited with the latter's. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lobb, Clinton, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs, Ron MacDon- ald visited with their son-in- law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Lyle Pratt, Merlin, on Thursday and Friday. Mr, and Mrs. Wallace Mac- Donald and family, Georgetown, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ron MacDonald, Clinton, last weekend. Six New Kinsmen for Clinton Club 1 The official visit of Deputy Governor Bob Braithwait, Durham, was the • occasion to initiate six new members into the Kinsmen Club of Clinton, Tues- day. District Kinsmen presidents from four clubs attended the dinner meeting in Hotel Clinton. Initiated into the Clinton club were, front row, left to right, Steven Brown, Lorne McCarty and Glenn McCreary; back row, left to right, Joe Atkinson, Ken McIntosh and Larry Jones. (News-Record Photo) Kinsmen Club of Clinton again proudly present the World Famous ALE CA NE IE COURSE YOU are invited fo attend a FREE DEMONSTRATION on either Thursday or Friday March 7 or 8 Council Chamber, Town Hall, Clinton 8:00 p.m. Learn to acquire confidence . . . speak with ease before one or a thousand . . . improve your memory . . become a leader with the priceless knack of handling people . . . step up your earning power . . . For advance information, contact anyone on the Kinsmen Executive, or phone either HU 2-7011, HU 2-7064 or HU 2-9411 '