Clinton News-Record, 1963-07-25, Page 7Rogers Majestic
TV
SALES & SERVICE
Ted Ryder's TV
245 Victoria' St.
Clinton HU 2-9320
(Continued from Page 1)
swam to their assistance and
17-year-old Carol grabbed the
girl by the hair and kept her
face out of the water as they
swam to shore with her.
When the four rescuers were
about 100 feet from shore, they
were joined by an unidentified
teenager with an inflated inner
tube and they all managed to
reach shore safely.
The boy' was given artificial
respiration at the scene, but
the girl, who was bleeding pro-
fusely from the nose, was too
panic-stricken to remain calm
enough to apply it.
A doctor was called to the
scene and advised the mother
of the, two children to take
them home and wrap them in
blankets and keep them still,
until the shock wore off.
Real Lucky
In reporting the incident,
F/L Shepherd stated the two
Detroit children were "real
lucky", noting he had watched
their heads go under water sev-
eral times before his two daugh-
ters and their dates reached
them.
He reported the lake was
generally calm at the time, and
Quality0 ep41.1.call) Service
DRUGS
SUMMER NEEDS at BARGAIN PRICES
Thora., jolly 25, 1963 Clinton News-Record,—aPo90 7
Crash tarries. Girl To Death.
When Car impaled On Oridge
(continued from Page 1)
Driver of the car, .Clerrze
Glenn, 18, of Dungannon, -eseallv
ed injury in the crash.
Injured were:. TV011P Dickey,
22, RR 2, .Goderich,. internal
injuries; Norman Culbert, 22,
Dangannon, severe facial injur-
ies; Paul Spain, 23, Goderich,
face cuts and .broken left arm;
Vernon. Glenn,. 25, Dungannon,
brother of the driver, internal
injuries.
All the injured were taken
to Clinton Public Hospital by
Beattie ambulance, except Cul--
bert, who WS.$ taken to hospi-
tal in London, due to his more
serious injuries.
Two blood-stained shirts re-
mained at the scene and work-
men on the bridge site reported
they washed some blood off the
pavement and also from the
guard railing, which was re-
placed.
Moro linvestigatien
Sgt. H. Barker, head of the
OPP detachment in Goderich,
reported on Monday afternoon
that the incident would require
more investigation, "as there's
more to it than meets the eye".
He said the investigation
would "certainly result in an
inquiry of some nature", indic-
ating that either an inquest
would be, held or charges laid.
Dr. N. C. Jackson, Goderich,
was the coroner and Crown At-
torney W. G. Cochrane has
been advised 9f the details to
date.
Lived in Myth
Miss Sieling has been living
with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Sieling, Blyth, and
she attended public school in
that community and high school
in Clinton.
A grade 11 student, she had
'planned to. take the certified
nursing course at Waighom
hospital.
The service was conducted, on
Mendey from the Ta.sXer Mem.
orial Chapel, Elyth, by Rev..
John DOMrer, Chureh of God,
Pallbearers were Ralph Camp
bell, James Gibbons, Harry
Cook, Robert Machan, D0441.0.
and )3e11$013„ Riehi. -
Melvin
Riehl, Donald Mach-
an, Fames Campbell,. Frank
Buttons, Mervin and Andy
Riehl were flower bearers.
Besides her parents and pat.
ernal grandparents, she is sur,
vived by her maternal grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Ross, Cayuga,
0 •
HE K'S
Shoe Repair
82 ALBERT ST.—In the former Williams Bakery
We have recently installed a new Sewing Machine
to make up and repair:
TENTS -- TRUCK TARPAULINS -- CANVAS
and Heavy Fabric Materials.
Expert Shoe Repairs
Classified Ads
Bring Quick
Results
•
fi'lowers
Telegraphed
Anywhere
FLORIST
Dial HU 2-7012, Clinton
O DESERT FLOWER
DEODORANT CREAM,
Reg. 1.25 Sale 2 for 1.25
0 DESERT FLOWER
ROLL-ON DEODORANT
lieg. 1.25 .... Sale 2 for 1.25
0 CLUTCH PURSES
Reg. 4.00 Sale 2,00
O NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM
Save One-Third Sale 99c
O
TIGAN—Motion
Tlets
Sickness
ab
1 25
) Summer Vitamin Savings on
SUPER PLENAMINS,
18 FREE with 72—A Sav-
ing of 1.49 Sale 4.98
O RUBINSTEIN WATER LILY
CLEANSING CREAM,
1.4 oz. jar, reg. 4,50 — 2.95
O TOURISTA for Summer
Diarrhoea and Stomach
Complaints 1.25
O REDUCED CALORIE DIET
AID—in Chocolate, Vanilla,
Butterscotch Only 99e
COMMAND HAIR DRES-
SING (with a free knife)
Per tube 1.00
REX FILM-120, 620, and
127 3 for 990
BISMA -REX LIQUID for
heartburn, upset stomach,
excess gas, etc. - 69c
0
0
CHAPERONE — Stops Dog and Cat Damage — 1.39 and„1.93
NEWEOMBE Phannary
CLINTON PHONE HU 2.9511
Come in To-day For
A bemonstratiori
iE8.01.,1114 S
TILLER
IN STOCK AT
WELLS AUTO
ELECTRIC
DOES YOUR INSURANCE
PROVIDE FOR
CHIROPRACTIC CARE
REDUCED MIDSUMMER PRICES!
now in effect on Certain Models of
POWER LAWN MOWERS
Wells Auto Electric
"THE ORIGINAL TUNE,UP SHOP"
Phone HU 2 3851
KING STREET CLINTON
'SUNOCO PRODUCTS
GOODYEAR TIRE DEALER
Girls Enioy Craft Sessions at Chinch Schoo!
• The children in attendance at last week's Vaca-
tion Bible School at Wesley-Willis United Church
had plenty of interesting things to do and a group
of the girls in the primary section are shown with
bongo drums and rattles they made in the craft
sessions. The mothers of the youngsters were
treated to a special closing session on Friday when
the crafts were displayed and the children sang
some of the songs they learned. Shown above
around the table from the left are: Diane Collins,
Kathy Noble, Debra Qibbings, Catherine Wise,
Diane. Wise, Marilynne Wise, Beth Chowen and
Karen Wise. The leaders are Mrs. Edwin Cooper
and Marie Cox. (iVews-Record Photo)
Attend Your Church
This Sunday
Al! Services on 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, "God Is Not Mocked
July 29-Aug. 3-9-12 a.m., Vacation Bible School for
children 6 to 12 years.
Ontario Street United Church
"THE FRIENDLY CHURCH"
Pastor: REV. GRANT MILLS, B.A.
DURING MONTH OF JULY
11.00 a.m.—Ontario street and Turner's Church
worshipping in Wesley-Willis
United Church.
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, July 28
9.45 a.m.—Worship Service
11,00 a.m.—Sunday School
8.00 p.m.—Evening Service
Guest Speaker:
Mr. Reuben Erubacher,
Galt,
Tuesday: Prayer & Bible Study
All Welcome
ONALS
Phone HU 2.3443
,Contributions Always Welcome
Coming To ...
Clinton Pentecostal Church
Tuesday, July 30 to Sunday, August 11
EVANGELIST and MRS. W. W. MARTIN
SERVICES
Tuesday to Friday
at 8:00 inni,
The Rev. W. W. Martin
has done Missionary evan-
gelistic work in the island
of JaniaiCa. He has the
approval of the Superin-,
terident and National Ex-
ecutive Board of Jamaica,
and also the Fbreign Mis-
Sion Board of the Assem-
blies of God with head-
quarters in Springfield,
Missouri to return to ja-
Melee f o r evangelistic
work. Re will be show-
ing color slides during the
revival and you will not
Want to miss this serVice,
Mrs. Martin has worked
cosely with her husband
hi his ministry. She also
ministers the Word and
is a contralto soloist. Mrs.
Martin has experienced a
marvelous healing and she
will be telling of it one
night in the revival Bev.
Martin will be reading
other testimonies of heal-
ings in past revivals,
1 1 SERVICES
Oh Sundays
11:00 earl* & /:30 0.m,
Route 1, Mineral Ridge Ohio
Presentin9 . . Christ
The Milack Woricer
Eyeing. and Mrs. W. W.
Martin
The First Conn
Goderich Mayor, Ernie C.
Fisher, 45, ,has joined .the staff
of the Ontario _department of
health in Toronto, PM/n*1
'Health Minister Matthew Dym-
ond announced last week,
Mr. Dymond ,reported that
Fisher has been .4PPOLOtPci
ordinator..of volunteer services
in' the department's rehabilita-
tion division, The division
works with patients discharged
from mental and tnberculosis
hospitals.
Fisher, who started work on
Jtily 1, said he will travel from
Goderich to Toronto each week.
until his one-year MaYerality
terui expires. at the end of the
year,
He said he will not run for
mayor again, after completing
this his sixth term, He previ,
onsly served six years on coun-
cil.
In 1962, he competed in Hur-
on federal riding as Liberal
candidate, losing to Progres-
sive Conservative Elston Car,
diff,
despite the fact that the four
young people were all good
swimmers, he said he was con-
cerned due to the fact they
had just eaten.
F/L Shepherd said the De-
troit family had just arrived
at the Port Albert Beach that
weekend and the children (ap-
parently) did not know the
area.
However, their mother told
him that she had warned her
two youngsters not to go out
too far into the lake.
He added that a current from
a creek emptying into the lake
at the spot may have confused
them in knowing how far they
had gone from the beach.
`Name' Bands
Will Appear
At Cavalcade
(Continued from page one)
these could be one or two
Shrine bands and the Elgin
Regiment Trumpet and Drum
group from St. Thomas.
Both evenings' will see par-
ades through Clinton prior to
the entertainment at the park
at 7:45 p.m.
A guest at the Saturday
evening show will be Martin
Boundy, Landon, who is one of
Canada's leading musicians.
He rose to the rank of
Squadron Leader with the
RCAF during the last war as
director of the RCAF bands
overseas.
He has conducted several
championship organi-
zations, such as the London
Police Boys Band and the Beal
Tech Concert Band, both per-
ennial winners at Waterloo and
Toronto.
He is currently conductor of
the London Symphony Orches-
tra, is director of instrumental
music for the London Catholic
Schools, and directs the very,
fine Catholic Central High
School band.
(Continued from page one)
free week of swimming, games
and fun at Goderich , we
know our dear mother was al-
ways saddened over the fact
that her son couldn't always
do the things other kids did,
but this week, after years of
hard labour she was finally able
to reach this long sought' after
goal and show her little boy
what camp life was really like
. Yep, SHE went to camp,
and has promised to report
back to inform him of all the
fun he really missed, So, if
any Clinton area parents have
daughters at camp at Goderich
this week, they can rest as-
sured they are in good hands.
(We're not really one of her
better examples.)
ON A similar topic, we spent
an enjoyable hour or so at the
Vacation Bible School at Wes-
ley-Willis United Church, and
came away, with the feeling
that even though he is presi-
dent of London Conference,
Rev. Clifford Park really did
miss his calling . . . Mille Bible
stories often unfortunately go
over the heads of some young-
sters, we doubt if the boys and
girls in attendance Will soon
forget the parable of the Good
Samaritan . . . Amassing all
the finer dramatic acting abili-
ties inherent in such places as
Hollywood, New York and
Stratford, the energetic clergy-
man put on a stirring and real-
istic re-enactment of the be-
loved (but too often unused)
parable .. . While we had diffi-
culty in altering our attention
from the "stage", we did glance
around the room and the row
full of young chaps seated be-
side us in the rear were sitting
on the corner of their chairs
and their lower jaws hung limp
and their eye-balls figuratively
popped out of their heads
The story was old, but the lan-
guage was new and something
the kids understood and it was
story telling in a manner we
would commend to every Sun-
day school teacher.
WHILE IN the process of
moving the other day, one of
Clinton's Most recently retired
businessmen, John Sutter, came
across several statements made
out by various Clinton firms
to H. B. Chant, and the yellow-
ed parchments dated bank to
1908 — , They give an example
of the change in the cost of liv-
ing and one of the bills was
from the local florist, John
Ouninghame and holly and cut
flowers ordered at Christmas
time came to the startling total
of 85 cents, The purchaser also
had to pay the express charges
though and they came close to
the cost of the flowers, being
55 cents . . Accounts froni
Harland Eros, Hardware (now
Ball and Mutch) listed four
gallons of oil at 75 cents, a
pair of skates for $1,25, an
egg beater at a nickel, Wash
basin for two bits and a screen
door for $1.50 Miss Mary
Chant .had a dress made at
Tozer & Brown (now Herman's
Men's Wear) and it came to
the whopping big price of 5/
cents, inehlding buttons,, thread
and three-eighths of a yard
of extra material . A bill
from the Bell Telephone Cana-
pow far six-Months Service ant-
anted $750 and this was
payable "strictly in advance'
— Another interesting ad-
count Shows a reptedOction of
the old S. S. COOper Planing
Mills, complete with its, large
factory, boiler hoilte and tow-
ering smoke stable and the dry
kiln, •
ANVitnitit interesting side.
light into the hiStorY of Clinton
has also been PaSsed onto tis
by 1VIrd Sutter's retired partner,'
Willitun Perdue, Who Worths
St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church
Rev, R. U. MacLean, B.A.
Mrs. M. J. Agnew, Organist
and Choir Leader
During the month of July the
congregation will worship in
Clinton Baptist Church.
ALL WELCOME TO
WORSHIP WITH US
Christian Reformed
Church
REV. L. 81.0FSTRA
Minister
Sunday, July 28
10.00 a.m.—Service in English
2.30 p.m.—Service in Dutch
Every Sunday 6.15 p.m., Dial
680 CHLO, St. Thomas. Listen
to "Back to God sour."
EVERYONE WELCOME
ANNQUNCEP
Mr.and Mrs, Edgar
Rathwell„ AR 2, 1,3ayfieldi
wish to announce, the en,
gagement .of their daugh-
ter, Elaine Marie,. to Bern-
ard Frederick :Sturgeon,
son of Mr. snd Mrs. ;Zack.
'Sturgeon, layfleld. Th9
marriage to take place.
August 24, 1,963, at 3;00.
p.m. in St, Andrew's
ed •Churclx, Bayfield. Pn
Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Westerhout, 13.4 1, Londes-
horn wish to -announce the.
engagement of their eldest
daughter, Nelly, to
Henry :salter, son of Mr,
and Mrs. Jacob Baker, RR
5, 'Stratford, The marriage
to take place on Saturday,
-August 17, 3.90, in the
Londesboro United Church
at 2:30 p.m. 30p
Mr, and Mrs, Edward
Grealis wish to announce
the engagement of their
daughter Berva Ruth Swit-
zer, to Douglas George
Cartwright, son of Mr, and
Mrs, Raymond Cartwright. •
The marriage will take
pine August 24, 1963, in
the Clinton Baptist Church.
30x
GOderich Mayor
Takes .Position
ith.flealth Deft:
Youths Prevent Double Drowning,
Pull Detroit Children From Lake
us that refrigerators were at
one time manufactured in town
. . These were produced at
Sherlock - Manning Piano, but
apparently the project failed to
gain momenturrf as only five
came off the assembly line...
However, attesting to their
durability is the fact that one
of them was still in use by W.
T. Herman until last year .
Our final historical event for
the week was contributed by
Claude Collins, Windsor, who
came into the office with his
nephew, Robert Peck, with a
picture of him and other work-
men on the Grand Trunk Rail-
way and members of the staff
at Dougherty Piano Company
. . . The picture was taken 40
years ago and it is interesting
to note that the number of em-
ployees of the local firm posed
on top of two railway cars
Dr. and Mrs. C. K. McKnight
and their four children, Pane-
tang, Ontario, have been visit-
ing Mrs. McKnight's parents,
Judge and Mrs. Fingland.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brooks,
Vancouver, B.C., are spending
a few months with their sis-
ters, Mrs. Fred Townshend,
Bayfield. Line, and Mrs. J. Hul-
ler, Clinton.
totalled 75 . .. When space per-
mits, we hope to publish the
picture, but anyone interested
may see it on display at the
News-Record.
Mrs. Roy Pepper and Mrs.
Gladys Wallis arrived home
last weekend after a few weeks
visit with their sister at Strass-
bourg, Sask., and other relativ-
es at Macklin and Saskatoon.
Miss Sally Deeves, who is an
honour graduate of the Gode-
rich Business College, has re-
cently accepted a position with
Hays, Prest & Hays, Barristers,
Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. James From
and two children, David and
Debra, Preston, are spending
their vacation with the lady's
grandparents, Mr, and Mrs.
Louis Forrest, RR 4, Clinton.
Cadet Harry Cummings re-
turned to Camp Ipperwash aft-
er spending his weekend leave
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Cummings, 129 Mary
Street.
Miss Joan 'Livermore has re-
cently joined the office staff
of A, M. Harper & Company,
Chartered Accountants, Gode-
rich. Miss Livermore is an hon-
our graduate of the Goderich
Business College.
WO2 and Mrs. Beck, who
have been spending the holi-
days with Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Batkin and Mrs. J, Huller, left
for their home in Ottawa on
Sunday. Their son, Gary, re-
mained for the remainder of
the holidays.
Mrs. Katsuyuki Kinoshita,
Tokyo, Japan, who is attending
a summer session at Western
Michigan University, Kalama-
zoo, was the guest over the
weekend of Misses Hattie and
Sybil Courtice, 18 Joseph
Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Tebbutt,
RR 2, Clinton, spent the week-
end in Fonthill visiting their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Tebbutt. They
also visited with Rev. and Mrs,
M. G. Newton, Smithville. Pat-
ty and Wayne Tebbutt return-
ed home with them after spend-
ing a week in Fonthill.
einteshitle pttifeb. tirtrerileo
REV. CLIFFORD O. PARK, MA, Minister
UNION SERVICES—ONTARIO STREET UNITED and
TURNER'S UNITED in Wesley-Willis during July.
Subject: "The Parable of the Moil Mae and the Beggar"
WESLEY-WILLIS
9.45 ana—SundaY School
11.00 a.M.—Church Service
HouviesvILLE
9.45 ana--Chtireh Service
10.45 &in.—Sunday School
ST, PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH
Rev. Pi L. visrdideid, LTh., Rector Charles Merrill, organist
SUNDAY, JULY 28 .—Tt INII'V vu
8.30 dan.-ailely 06rnhatinitai
11,00 tom—ivierning Prayer
1.06 pan.--Evening Prayer