Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-06-13, Page 7"protestant teachers". "This ought not to be," he stated, adding that the weaken- ing of the system could come about when we become so full of complacency and have such a false sense of security that will allow the seeds of disint- egration to get a foot-hold. He told the teachers their task was o tprepare boys and girls for a more abundant liV- ing and to prepare them to earn their own living, "Boys and girls are our gr- eatest assets," he stated, "and the future depends on what we do with them in our sch- ools today." He added that teachers had to be sympathetic, alert for deviates, interpreters of life, builders of Christian character and must be able to prepare children for complete living. To the latter he said it was necessary that teachers them- selves know what this is. "The careful selection of teachers will be essential," h stated. "We must have teach- er who think of their work an challenge rather than them selves." "A poor teacher is very dea at any price," he added. Bishop Townshend quote from a noted educationalis who had stated that teacher affect eternity and it was im possible to tell where their in fluence stops. "I know that to be true,' the guest speaker stated. "Yours is truly a great pro fession," Bishop Townshend Stated. "There is none greater". He challenged the teachers to take pride in their profes- sion and never to feel they had to apologize for it. "Good teachers are always thinking of rendering service," he added. "Always put emphasis, on giving arid not getting," he stated, quoting the Master Teacher who had said that h who would be chief must servant of all. 0 PLAN CLINIC FOR BLOOD DONORS A blood donors clinic is corn ing to Ontario Street Unite Church on Wednesday, July from 5 to 9 p.m. 0 CLINTON COUPLE MARK 30th ANNIVERSARY Clinton Constable A. E Shaddick and Mrs. Shaddic were honored on their 30t wedding anniversary at a din ner held in Hotel Clinton re cently. Members of their fain ily present were: Mr. and Mrs Carl Ward and grandson Kevin Stratford; Gerald Shaddic and Mrs. Shaddick's mothe Mrs, Thomas Fairservice. • Rogers Majestic TV SALES & SERVICE Ted Ryder's TV 245 Victoria St. Clinton HU 2-9320 a. WANTED REAL ESTATE AGENT Man or Woman, for Clinton and District Experience preferred, but not necessary, Ambitious per- son can make better than average income. Apply: Wilfred Mcintee REALTOR WALKERTON Write Box 549 or Phone 881-2270 *s. ti BOX PLANTS PETUNIAS - PANSIES ASTERS ALYSSUM - ZINNIAS - SNAPS TOMATOES - CABBAGE - Etc. 3 Boxes for $1.00 END OF SEASON SALE , ,„413#rilti FLORIST 61 Orange Street CLIN'TON Dial HU 24012 I wish to sincerely thank all those who sent cards and treats and visited me while a patient in Clinton Public Hospital and Victoria Hospital, London. Spec- ial thanks for the attention of the nursing staff and Dr, New- land. —JOHN SUTTER. 24b The family of the late Char- les Millian wish to expreis their sincere appreciation to their many friends for the beautiful floral tributes and all other ex- pressions of sympathy extended during their recent 'sad be- reavement in the tragic loss of their loved one. Friends who remember in the hour of sor- row are never forgotten. Spec- ial thanks to Rev. Charles Lew- is, Arthur funeral home, unit two of Auburn UCW and Ben- miller COF Courts. 24p We wish to extend our heart- felt thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness, mes- sages of sympathy, beautiful floral tributes, contributions to the Cancer Society. Also to the neighbors arid friends who call- ed and helped at home, during the illness and loss of our dear wife 'and mother. A very special thanks to Dr. Thompson, Dr: Walden, Dr. Oakes, Dr. Addison, the special nurses, the hospital nurses, Rev. Harrison, Rev. Dymond, Ball and Mutch funeral home, the pallbearers, the flower-bearers, the organist and choir, those who loaned their cars, and all who helped in any way,--WIL- LARD STURGEON & Family. 24b ,ENOck$.EM E.N. ANNOVWEP: m.,;%. and. Mrs.. Ben Londesboro, WW1, to .4.0r noence the 'engagettlent of then, _datighter, Dorothy Reaella, R,N,A,, to Mr. Pei- mer Parnond. Bedard,. son Of Mr, and Mrs. c.t,1_1;104. Bedard, Goderich, the mar, riage to take place in AMP, The engagement is ant' nounced of Marjorie Ilene, daughter of Mrs. Pfaff and the late Mr. Nelsen Pfaff, Kipper', Opt., to Mr. John Douglas Qilabings, son pf Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gib- bings, Clinton, Qnt., the marriage to take place in Brpeefield on July 6, 1963. 24p Personals St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Rev. R. U, MacLean, BA. Mrs. M. J. Agnew, Organist and Choir Leader Sunday, June 16 9.45 a.m.—Sunday School 10:45 a.m.—Church Service ALL WELCOME TO WORSHIP WITH US C hristian Reformed Church REV. L. SLOFSTRA Minister Sunday, June 16 10,00 a.m.—Service in English 2.30 p.m,—Serviee in Dutch Every Sunday 6.15 p.tn., Dial 680 CHLO, St. Thomas. Listen to "Back to God Hour." EVERYONE WELCOME Two area PlIblie achool tee- chers with a Combined service of close to 80' yeara, were bop- vied, at the final, meeting cif the area unit of the Federated Women Teachers' Association of Ontario in Ontario Street United Church, Thursday. Miss Edna Jamieson, who taught in Clinton for 24 Of her 44 years and two months in the profession, was presented with a Certificate, sterling silver spoon and corsage for her dis- tinguished service. Miss.Jamieson was described as a "very faithful worker" and it was noted i"it wasn't any trouble for her to do anything." In reply, she explained that her years of teaching went very quickly and she praised the cos operation she had received from the principals and other staff members. "If you want a satisfying career — take teaching," she concluded. "I enjoyed it". The other teacher to be hon- ored was Miss Esther Hume, Goderich, who is now retired after 35 years of teaching. She •will be given an honor- Clinton Station Hosts For RCAF Pistol Shoot The annual air force police pistol competition between the Western Ontario RCAF Stat- ions took place at RCAF Clin- ton on Saturday, June 8 at 1:00 p.m. Group Captain J. G. Math- ieson, MBE, CD, Commanding Officer of Station Clinton, pr- esented the Wilson Trophy to Camp Borden APP, who won the team competition with a grand total of 335, Clinton air force police team were runners up with a total of 262, and were presented with the Dixon Van Line Trophy. The Garner Trophy for the 'highest individual score went to Corporal S. R. "Sid" Carter of AFP School, Camp Borden. The competition was held at the station Clinton 25-yard range and the weapons used were 9MM Browning semi- automatic pistols fired at a' distance of 15 yards from the 10" x 10" target, Sergeant "Keith" Lipscombe and Corporal L T. "Louis" Newell of RCAF Clinton AFP acted as range officers. Flight Lieutenant J, Korntoff, OC, AFP School, Camp Borden, ex- pressed the thanks of the par- ticipants to the Clinton AF Policemen who arranged the event. Teams entered and team sc- ores follow: Camp Borden AFP, Sgt. G. A. Beer, Cpl. "Sid" Carter, Cpl. K. G, Thrower, Cpl, R. J. Lit- tle, team score, 335. Clinton AFP,' Sgt. H. F. Preston, Cpl. M. W. Reekie, Cpl, T. R. Stevens, Cpl. J. C. Cameron, team score 262, London AFP, F/S L. B. Don- ovan, Cpl, B. A. Richardson, Cpl. B. Whitencl, Cpl. B. A. Hodgson, team score 187. Centralia AFP, F/S J. D. Link, Sgt. R. Cutting, Cpl. N. Dix, LAC D. Culet, team score 95. a 1 , Servic KODAK CAMERAS tt..Ectiitc RAZORS DESK SETS dIGARETTE. LIGHTERS CIGARETTES TOBACCOS CIGARS CAMERAS PRINTING and DEVELOPING FILMS GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR FATHER'S DAY NEXT SUNDAY Pipes ,„-- $2.50-$3.95-$5.9 Bar Set--4 pieces $4. Bachelor Shaving Set $2.9 Old Spice Shaving Sets .„, $2.00 to $4.2 Men's Manicure Sets in Zipper Cdse $2.9 Tobacco Pouches $1.5 Hair Brushes ,..,,,98c to $5.7 Send Him a FATHER'S DAY CARD 5c to 50c Be sure to see the Shriner's Parade through Clinton's main streets on Saturday, June 22 at 12:45 p.m. NEWEUMBE Pharmacy fl-~mr 4 CI I NT:- _,l)r\iE HU 2.0,511 'Federation *nom. Two Area Teachers For Long And -faithful Service Estate .AUCTION /SAW. AmptIon .to:k4g0910 Effects In the town of 'Qesles rich, ,West : Street. en 4ATURDAY, NNE .14 at 1:QQ. intris sharp Living room suite; Plane.; china cabinet; walintt tahIpa; bedroom suites; nedar chest; pictures; picture frames; Oriens tai rug; 'antique walnut bed;: walnut Sellheat gig* 2 chests Of draWeraS 2 clothes chests; Beatty washing machine; .Guens ney electric Steve; Keivinator frig.; Coleman gas furnace; 1947 Pontiac 2-door sedan; 'dishes; kitchen. utensils; garden tools. Host pf ether. narticles too. nneserotia to mention. Terms: gash Prop., Estate of late Daniel Wiggins Solicitors, :1306011y, .permelly and Murphy Auetierieevs Harold Jackson Clerk, George Powell 23-4b AUCTION SALE Of Household Effects from Na. 9, the corner of John and Albert Streets, Clinton, on SATURDAY, JUNE 22 At 1:30 p.m. the following: Bed chesterfield and chester- field chair (like new); 2 up- holstered arm chairs; 2 rugs, 9'x12' (with under pads); rug 9'x12'; 2 small rugs; 4 poster walnut bed. springs and inner spring mattress; walnut dresser; 3-pc. walnut bedroom suite; in- ner spring mattress; 2 scatter rugs; tri-light; 2 mahogany table lamps; 1 pair matching table lamps; bed lamps and table lamps; 2 walnut upholst- ered chairs; Electrohome com- bination radio and record play- er; walnut pie crust table; 2 magazine end tables; end table; platform rocker; wicker rock- ing chair; bathroom scales; mo- dern 5-pc. breakfast suite; Guer- ney electric stove; Servel elec- tric refrigerator with full top ..deep freezer: Davis sewing ma- chine; General Electric mixette; automatic toaster; iron; 2 chests of silver; power lawn mower; wicker hamper; drapes; bed spreads; bedding; linens; dishes and cooking utensils. Terms Gash This is a sale of good quality with many articles like new, and some antiques. Miss Aileen Skeggs, Proprietress Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer 24-5b AlrinO Me ltinCentl ,.... .. Mr. and Mrs, Amos Ball,. 14. Gk./Wester Terrace, ,Goderich, are holding "Open lietiSe" 'On the occasion of their .50th Weds ding .Anniversary,, ISatn.rdaY, J110.0 22; from 2,:3Q pxt. to 5;00 p.m. and 7:39. „fan). to :4;09' Everyone 1S. welcome, PIMP MAK gifts, g41-.01.) BIRTHS BAKB.B, — In Clinton 'Public; Hospital on Wednesday, .June 12,-1963, to Mr, and Ivirs John Baker, Benson, a dans' ghter. PATKIN--411 Alexandra Mars me and General Hospital,. Gpclerieb„ on ThurasISY, June 6, 1963, to, Mr, and Mrs, Douglas B.artkin (nee Beach) Bayfield, a daughter (Enniee .Ann), I3UGDEN — In Clinton Public Hospital, on Saturday, Alpe 8, 1963, to AC and Mrs. Am- tin .Bugden, Clinton, a son. CROCKETT-1n Qintex' ptib- lib Hospital on Wednesday, June 12, 1063, to LAC and Mrs. S. R. Crockett, Clinton, a son. IVITinenLETON — In Clin ton Public Hospital on Saturday, June 8, 1963 ,to Mr. and Mrs,. Donald Middleton, RR 3 Clin- ton, a 'daughter. NEWMAN In St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto, 'on Mon- day,' June 3, 1963, to Mr. and Mrs. W. K Newman, Toron- to, a daughter (Shelley Louise, a sister for Sandra Lee), PETERS — In Clinton Public Hospital on Tuesday, June 11, 1963, to Mr, and Mrs. A. Peters, RR 2 Brussels, a dau- ghter, , WALKER — In Clinton Public Hospital on Tuesday, June 11, ,1963, to LAC and Mrs. George. Walker, BB, 5 Clinton, a dais, ghtets CARDS OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Carman Moon and family wish to express their sincere thanks to all their kind neighbors and friends for all their help during the loss of their barn: also the Blyth Fire Brigade, 24p I wish to thank my friends, relatives and neighbors for cards, flowers and gifts for the baby while a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Goddard and the nursing staff. —KATHRYN MANN. 24b I would like to thank every- one who visited me in Clinton hospital. Special thanks to R&CS staff and the friends who sent me cards and flowers; Dr. Addison and the nurses on the first floor. — PAT CARTER, 24b DEATHS Stratford Getter, 0.1.1-1OsPitaLgrl:Tinirstlay June 1963, Mrs. 'Theron Bottles,. 67 MaillOp Township, form,. or Lillian ',Jennie MOTIWaill,,' nati‘ce. of ,Oodericit Survived by her :husband; daughter, Miss. Isobel Betties, Kitchener; s o n s , Kenneth, Winthrop; Gordon and Reba .ent',. both en Haney, 'bre- thera„ .Geerge, Hallett Tow- ship; Robert, Goderich •.,rownr. Ship; Samuel, 'qOtlerich.. Ser., • vice was held on, Saturday from G, 4; Whitney. funeral !spine, Seaforth, with' basal, zn Maitland cemetery, GILFILLAN.--4n -Goderich on Sunday, Jtine 9, 1963, Mary Ellen G lfillan, 91, foes merin of the Exeter 'area, Snr- yiVera daughters, Mrs. Annie Hodgins, Marya; Mrs. William Church, Wln, throp;. sons,. James Gordon, Alberta;. George, Blyth; Col- lin, Winehelsea. Service was held on Wednesday from Hop- per-Hockey funeral home, EXpter, with burial in Kirk- ton cemetery. PBD1)1B ne Toronto on Thursday, June 6, Rev., Gor- don Peddle, Winnipeg. Rev. Peddle served the charge at Clinton St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church and Bayfield Knox Presbyterian ,Churela from 1937 to 1940, before moving to the Norwich- Bookton charge. He also served in Bayfield as a stu- dent before his ordination.. He is survived by his wife; daughters, Mrs, Mary Yorke, London; Mrs. Ruth Witt, Flin Tlon, Manitoba; Mavis, at home; one son, Donald, at home. He was in his 56th year, Funeral service was held in Toronto on Monday with burial in Westminister Memorial cemetery, Toronto'. STURGEON—In Clinton Public Hospital on Friday, June 7, 1963, Mrs. Willard Sturgeon, 52, Bayfield. Survived by her husband; son, Glenford, Bay- field; daughters, Mrs. Walter (Melvina) Erickson, Ramore; Mrs. Gordon (Norma) Stew- art, Ripley; Mrs. Jack (Don- na) Boyes, Seaforth; brother, Jack, London. Funeral ser- vice was held from the Trin- ity Anglican Church, Bayfield, Monday, with burial in Bay- field cemetery. Attend Your Church This Sunday All Services on Daylight Saving Time CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH (Baptist Federation of Canada) Pastor: Craig Peters, B.A. SUNDAY, JUNE 16 10,00 a.m.—Sunday School 11.15 a.m.—Family Worship All Are Welcome Here BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH T. Leslie Hobbins, B.A., Pastor SUNDAY, JUNE 16 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School 11.00 a.m.—Morning Warship 7.30 p.m.—Evangelistic Hour Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer Service, Revival Notes You Are Cordially Invited To All Of These Services Ontario Street United Church "THE FRIENDLY CHURCH" Pastor: REV. GRANT MILLS, B.A. 9.45 a.m.—Sunday School 11.00 am—Morning Worship TURNER'S CHURCH 9.45 a.m.—Church Service 10.45 a.m.—Sunday School 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. Maple Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON Sunday, June 16 9.45 a.m.—Worship Service 11.00 a.m.—Sunday School 8.00 p.m.—Evening Service Guest Speaker: Mr. James Boswell, London Monday to Wednesday 8 p.m. Bible teachings by Mr. Boswell All Welcome Peeireu- qitio--Acrintestittie triton eiptrchto REV, CLIFFORD G. PARK, M.A., Minister WESLEY-WILLIE SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY AT BOTH CHURCHES Speaker; Rev. Donald Cornish, a.A., B.D. 9,45 a.m.—Sunday School 11.00 a.m.--SS AnniVerSary, Infant Balatiare, Children's Choir HOLMESVILLE 0.45 a,n1.-88 Anniversary, Children's Chbir 10.45 ann.—Stulday. Scheol Wed., June 19-5:30.8:00 p,rn.st-Holtnesville Dressed Hain Supper, Adults $1.00, Children 50c, • ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Pew P.- L. Dymond, LTh., Rooter- CharleS Merrill, Organist SUNDAY, JUNE 16 • TRINITY dmtinunion 11,00 ext.—Morning Prayer ti.m.---.Tunior Confirmation Class 6.00 pati.—Bvening Prayer 1.00 0.m.Evening Prayer 'rues., June meets at the home of iVltr 'ed Clark pm. (Continued from Page One) subject, councillor Don Symons requested to abstain from vot- ing and left the council cham- bers during the discussion, and the ensuing vote which passed in favour of the Clerk writing a letter to the PUC requesting the answers to nine questions submitted by Elliot. Sets Record Straight Apparently due to recent charges against him by coun- cillor George Rumball, council- lor George Wonch presented a letter to council from C. M. Maltby, a manager of Canada Packers, stating that Wonch's conduct could not be guilty of misdemeanor in recent negot- iations with Canada Packers. Wonch wrote a letter to Maltby on May 17 asking hint to clarify the situation after Rumball had reported that an official of Canada Packers had $15,000 Barn Loss In Mullett Fire (Continued from page 1) out of their barn, as she thought it had' hit them. Goes Quickly Mr. Moon said he had never seer, a barn burn so quickly, the steel roof and high Stone foundation apparently holding most of the heat in. His eldest son, Ken, was on his Way home et the time and heard the lightning bolt hit when he was only a little more than a mile away, He said that it was only a matter of seconds before the Whole sky was rod from the flames from the barn. Heat was so intense from the flaines that mast of the dam-, asSet in the barn Were reduced to little more than ashes, and the sttirely stone foundation bore wide cracks in several places, Mr, ltifooit said he doubted if he would be able to use the foundation to build, another ary, membership at this year'S annual nenrention in Toronto -one Of five te he handed out. In reply to the words of Praise heaPes1 on her, MiSs Hume stated she had always tried to do her best wherever she had been. She challenged her fellow teachers by stating, "this is a Profession that means a great deal—we can do much to shape the future of our world in what we do in our classrooms, The presentatipns to the two ladies were made by Miss Edythe Beacom, Londesboro, president of the area unit. She Was aided 133/ Mrs. Bea' trice Taylor, president of the Clinton unit. The First Column (Continued from Page 1) and groems in the area and we're happy to report t h e i r "big day" in the paper, but we do hope they will aid us by writing down a description of the clothes so all we have to do is re-copy it, CLINTON'S minor hockey squads will belatedly wind up their season this Saturday night with a banquet at the Legion Hall. Dennis Riggin, Kincardine, a sub-goalie with the Detroit Red Wings will be the guest of honour and. from what we have been told is a very capable speaker and should be very interesting . . He's probably played on more teams than most hockey play- ers, and in one season played for about four of them . . The event gets underway at 6:30 p.m. and tickets are $1.50. Any persons wishing to attend this event ,in honour of Clin- ton's minor hockey teams are asked to. contact Doug Andrews before Thursday 'night, (to- night). List Final Winners Report $300 Profit The success of this year's Clinton Spring Fair was ver- ified at a director's meeting of the Central Huron Agricul- ture Society, Saturday, when it was learned $300 profit was realized, It was the first time in sev- eral years a profit of this size had been realized, prompting directors to call it a "great success". Secretary-treasurer, W. G. Riehl, was advised to issue all prize money in full as soon as possible and pay any outstand- ing accounts for the past fair. Mr. Riehl has asked as well that all winners in the pet class get in touch with him as soon as possible to receive their winnings. Riehl reported that many more donations had been re- said the company wanted no more dealings with 11 i m (Wonch). Wonch received the reply from Maltby on May 29 and had a visit from Maltby after receiving the letter. "I feel I had justification to make myself clear," Wonch told council. He added as well that Maltby had stated that Canada Pack- ers "had to" go where they did, but added that it was still quite possible that they would con- sider moving back to Clinton if their Walkerton plant be- comes over-crowded. ,Wonch also presented letters he had sent to various other industries in his capacity as industrial chairman, noting that none had received a reply that warranted him calling a meeting of his committee. At a previous council meet- ing it was pointed out to Wonch that he had not called a meet- ing of the committee this year. In Other business, council: Decided 'to pay the $600 re- maining on the grant to the Recreation Committee and the $500 balance to the Clinton Lions. Passed a motion to pay their own sessional allowance to date and decided to pay for sessions missed by eduncillors dote to sickness. Approved paying the expens- es of Mayor Miller to a con- Vention of reeves and Mayors in Pembroke. Councillor 'Nor- man Livermore spoke against the expenditure, noting it had not been btidgetted for this year. He explained that he wanted to paint the firehall last year, but it had been turn- ed drew" council because it was riot indluded on the bud- get and he said the Mayon's expenses , for the convention should be turned clown on the same garnets. At last meeting Liverrebre noted as Well that there vvere never any reports presented from these coriVerr, floes and questialled their use- fulness. (Continued from page 1) loyalty. He quoted the late Queen Mary in .explaining that life is made up of loyalty —loy- alty to friends, to all things beautiful and good, to your kin, to the country in which you live and above all to your God. "We have a great responsi- bility to enthrone, the love of God in children's hearts," Bish- op Townshend stated, "The country can only be great as it accepts God". Unifying Influence The Bishop termed the pub- lic schools "a unifying influ- ence in every community" and said that teachers, parents and trustees must do all in their power to keep the public sch- ool system strong. He said he deplored greatly seeing advertisernents seeking At Spring Fairs At Board Meeting ceived from interested persons since the printing of the list in the prize list and said he had been told more would be coming yet. The gate receipts at this year's event were up $150 over last year and the directors wives, who operated the booth had a profit of $190.29, $100 more than last year, President Frank Falconer thanked the directors and other executive members for their untiring efforts and said the success of the day was due to their co-operation and will- ingness to aid tile president and the secretary - treasurer 'whenever called upon, Tom Leiper, chairman of the very popular horse show, re- ported four new exhibitors had been in attendance this year in the heavy horse section, with the farthest competitor coming from Barrie. It was also announced that Harry Watkins, RR 1, Londes- boro, received the $5.00 cash award as the exhibitor from Goderich Township with the most points at the fair, Robert Farquhar, RR 2, Cl- inton, was the new exhibitor with the most points, compet- ing in the commercial rabbit class. He will receive $2. These prizes were donated by the Goderich Township federa- tion of agriculture. The meeting Was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Middleton, RR 8, Clinton, and was followed by a lunch ser- ved by the hostess and other ladies present Fire at Brucefield Brucefield firemen were ,ca] led 10 fi fire at a home ovine by Allan and Neil Haugh, RI Brucefield, W./1Y WeciTiesk M011ling, but no serious dant age was ,dope- to the house, ripe house, a mile and a bal. east of 13.rnnefield., has heel empty for some time,. ,but hired - man of the Haugh Bros has been living there for T. week or two And 'Wednesday' fire broke out in the chimney. It is believed birds' n es and -tar in the upper section of the chimney caught on fire. 0 ST. ANDREWS Mgcrirs The Women's Missionary So- view of St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church will: hold their June meeting in the schoOl room of the chnrch. on Tiles. day, .Jmie 18, at 3:30 p.m, (Please note the change in time.) All the ladies are vited as it is to be a Met. meeting with the .Mission Band. 'Thum/.lin.lgrt, -.14 gwo,'Rocord.- Pqgq- I would like to thank my relatives, neighbors and friends for flowers, treats and cards while a patient in Clinton Pub- lic Hospital Special thanks to Drs. Walden, Newland and Ad- dison and to the nurses. —MRS. TOM O'CONNELL, 24b Mr. and Mrs. George Ger- man attended the wedding pf Miss Ann Frey and Mr. Cor- son "Corky" Foster on June 8, The wedding took place in Is. lington United Church, Toron- to and the reception followed at Valhalla Inn. Corky Foster is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Foster, former residents of Clinton, Mrs. C. W. Sheridan, presi- dent of the Ontario Hospital Auxiliaries' Association and her secretary, Mrs. J. Johnston, Ot- tawa, presently touring the dis- trict, were entertained at a small coffee party Saturday morning, June 8. at the home of Mrs. Frank Fingland, Clin- ton, regional president. Mr, Antoine "Red" Garon and Clarence Denomme, of Clinton Laundry and Dry Cleaners, attended a three day conference of, launderers and dry cleaners in Toronto last weekend. The theme of the conference was, "The Dryclean- ing World of Magic" and dis- plays of the latest equipment and techniques were set up. Councillor Puts Request In Writing To Secure Cost Data From PUC Name Former RCAF Officer County [MO frPM Page 1) lend, has been a' resident of Canada from boyhood, and has lived for :spine years in the London area, where, he oper- ates a tile plant, "This required a lot of wont,,. Reeve raesch told council, "None of us has psychiatric training, but Mr, Forbes, seem, ed to know all the answers and appeared to us a capable Marl." The committee has arranged for Miss Rose Lutz, Goderich, to be secretary .to the co-ordin, ator; effective July 1, The of, fice is ie the Masonie West Street, Goderich. Bishop—Desire For aterial Things, Use Education to Give Not Receive