Clinton News-Record, 1963-09-12, Page 7Attend Your Church
This ,Sunday
All Services on Daylight Saving Time
CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH
(Baptist Federation of Canada)
Pastor: Craig Peters, B.A.
Sun., 10.00—Sunday School
11.15—Family Worship
7.00—Bible Study
Visitors Welcome
Ontario Street United Church
"THE FRIENDLY CHURCH"
Pastor: REV, GRANT MILLS, B.A.
Sunday, September 15
9:45 a.m.—Sunday School
11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship
TURNER'S CHURCH
9.45 a,m.—Morning Worship
10.45 a.m.—Sunday School
St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church
Rev, R. U, MacLean, BA.
Mrs. M. J. Agnew, Organist
and Choir Leader
9.45 a.m,—Sunday School
10,45 a.m.—Morning Worship
ALL WELCOME TO
WORSHIP WITH LIS
-!- -- •
Christian Reformed
Church
REV. L, SLOFSTRA
Minister
Sunday, September 15
10.00 am,--Service in English
2.30 p.m.—Service in Dutch
Every Sunday 6.1.5 p.m., Dial
680 CHLO, St. Thomas. Listen
to "Back to God Hour,"
EVERY'ON'E WELCOME
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, September 15
9.45 a.m.—Wershin Service
1,00 san.—Sunda.y School
8.00 p.m.—Evening Service
Guest Speaker:
Mr. Rickber, Waterloo
Tuesday; Prayer & Bible Study
All Welcome
eoleg-Aliiiio--Apinttoiinie Plash. OliTurches
REV, CIAPFORD G. PARK, MA., Minister
Subject: '"CHRIST` COMMENbS A SCOUNDREL"
WESLEY-WILLIS
11.00 aan,----Cnurch Service 12.10 p.M.—Sunday Scheel
HOLMESVILLE
9.45 a.m.----ChurCh Service 10.45 a.rm—Sunday School
ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH
Rev. P. L. byrnond, Lth., Rector Charles Merrill, Organist
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 XIV
8,30 a&I.--Koly COMMUttion 11,00 a.m.--Morning PiTayer
2.00 p.M.--Junior COrifitniation Class
7s00 p.M.—EVening PraY'er Friday, Sept. 13—YOUng People's Wiener Roast, Meet at Pansh Hall, 7.45 p.ra.,
'rue§ctay, Sept. i7—WA meets at the Mine of Mrs, Vied
fludie, '2.45 p.m, Wednesday; seats 18,,,a1essionaty Italy', 8, nishop
Chandu Ray; St ,George's Chureh, Goderich,
Thursday, Sept. 19---Chancel Guild Meets- bitMra, Gordon
Herman's iconic at 815
ENAOE.M.ENTS
ANNOUNCED
Rev, .and. Mrs, II, A,.
Douglas ART, Mit-
chell; wish to .announce the
.engagetrient of their .daugn,
ter, Sandy Elnor to. Mr. David John Ostrom, son of
Mr. And Mrs, John Ostrom, RR 1, Varna, The marriage
to take place at Main
Street United Church, Mit- chell, on. Saturday, .Septem,
her 28. .87p
Mr, and Mrs, A. M, Orpen,
Clinton, wish to .announce
the engagement of their
daughter, Gail Vivian,. to
Mr, Robert George McOly,
mont, son of Mr. and Mrs,
Fred .1‘fcClymont,- Varna.
The wedding will take place
at 3 o'clock, Saturday, Oc-
tober 5, 1963, in Ontario
Street United Church,
37p
MARRIAGES •
TOWNSEND - ARDILL — In
Westmount Baptist Church,
Montreal, on Saturday, Aug-
ust 31, 1963, Margaret Ann
Ardill, Montreal, was united
in marriage to Rev, Elisha A.
Townsend, Montreal, former-
ly of Clinton, by Rev. H. J.
33aldson.
DEATHS
The autumn season was of-
ficially opened at Wesley-Willis
United Church last Wednesday
evening when 35 ladies attend-
ed the September general meet-
ing of the ,UCW.
Miss Kathryn McGregor open-
ed the meeting with a most in-
teresting program. Miss Lois
Crosby entertained,, with a
piano solo, followed by hymn
singing.
Mrs. Durst read the icripture
lesson — Paul's letter to Tim-
othy—and gave a short medita-
DEATHS
DALE—In Clinton Public Hos-
pital on Sunday, September 8,
1963, James C. Dale, 86, RR
1, Clinton, retired Hullett
Township farmer. He is sur-
vived by one daughter, Mrs.
A. W. (Thelma) Bromley,
Kitchener; sons, Verne and
William, both of Hullett
Township; Arnold, Clinton;
sisters, Mrs. Thomas Knox,
Londesboro; Mrs. Rosy Knox,
Clinton. Funeral was held
from Ball and Mutch funeral
home on Tuesday with burial
in Clinton cemetery.
At Wesley-Willis United Church Recreation Room
We'll Hove
—Nearly New Clothing
—White Elephant Booth
—Bake Booth
Sponsored by "Starlight Circle" Unit 2
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K. C. Cooke
FLORIST
Dail f`Ill+ 24012, tiinian
fi
tion on the Bible. Mrs. J. Cox
led in prayer and 'Mrs. Tom
Steep presented a paper on
"The Purpose of the Bible So-
ciety".
Rev. C. Park then shovved a
film on the work of the British
and Canadian Bible Society.
Mrs. Douglas Andrews, presi-
dent, conducted the business
meeting. Routine reports were
read and approved by the meet-
ing.
Mrs. H. Currie reported 16
home calls and nine hospital
calls during the summer
months. A cheque received
from the men of the church
was voted to be returned.
Mrs. J. Nediger, convener of
Egmondville
Water System
Progessing
Egmondville's new water sys-
tem gradually moves closer to
completion with each Tucker-
smith Township council meeting
and the September meeting was
no exception.
Council accepted the tender
of Frank Kling Ltd., Seaforth,
to connect 20 homes with steel
pipe on the -extension 16 the,
new water system which al-
ready proposes to serve 40
homes. • The tender was for
$5,020.
Reeve Thompson thought the
council should use steel for the
system because it can be haul-
ed out when necessary. Coun-
cil also decided the Township
should supervise the project,
instead of the contractor, and
thereby save the township $450.
Besides the price for the steel
submitted, Frank Kling Ltd.
also bid $5,520 for plastic pip-
ing. Gordon Hurd tendered bids
of $8,135 for plastic and $8,350
for steel. George A. Sills and
Sons bid $8,975 for plastic and
$8,830 for steel.
Still concerned with the new
system, council also drew up
specifications for the tendering
of the pump, the pumphouse
and the pressure tank.
The new system and the ex-
tension will both operate from
separate wellS, but in case one
breaks down the other can
-serve the needs of the 60 hous-
es.
Council spent some time try-
ing to decide how to obtain
tenders, and whether to tender
for units of the system separ-
ately or as a whole. Councillors
thought that if contractors
were asked to bid on the syst-
em, perhaps a contractor might
be left out, but if tenders were
advertised then no one would
be left out.
Reeve Thompson wanted ten-
ders in the local paper so the
local contractors would submit
bids. He felt a local one could
provide better service than one.
as far away as London.
The reason given for sug-
gesting that specific contractors
be asked to submit bids was
the time element. Council was
all agreed in a desire to have
the system operational as Seen
as possible.
In a letter from the Ontario
Municipal Board, cent-1611 learn-
ed the expenditure for the wa-
ter system has been approved.
S.P. CRY-0-VAC 1/2 's
Top QUALITY
COTTAGE ROLL - lb. 49C
SLICED
CKED HAM - - lb. 990
•
• CHOICE SIDES OF BEEF—For Your Freezer
Cut and Wrapped To Your Specifications
•
BAR-B-CUE CHICKENS
(linton Meat Market
GRANT IRWIN and ART COLSON, Proprietors
KING STREET HU 2-3834
...mammorsoss.
BIRTHS
COTALTHOUN TO Clinton.
Public .Hospital .on Thursday,.
Septenaher.. 5, 1963, to lYfr.
and Mrs,. Torn .CONtlhourt. a
datighter,
GIBBINGS—Th Clinton public.
• Hospital on Sunday, SePtera-
ber 8,. 1963, to and Ml
Ken Oibbinga, RR 4 ,PintOrr,' a sop.
:11ART—In Scott Memorial Hos-
pital, Seaforth, on. Friday,
August 23, 1963 ,to Mr. and,
Mr a. James. Hart, Brussels, a
daughter,
X-RILLS—In. Victoria Hospital,
London, on 'Monday, Septem-
ber 9, 1968, .to Mr. and Mrs,
Kenneth Hulls (.11PP WAlliS) •
London, .4 son,
1VtAI'PB L' — In Victoria Hospi-
tal, _Landon, on Friday, Sep-
tember 6, 1963, to Mr. and
Mrs. Murray • Maltby (nee
Catherine Powell), a daugh-
ter, sister for Jeffrey.
PHALEN — In Clinton Public
Hospital on Wednesday, Sep-
tember 11, 1963, to Mr. and
Mrs. H. Phalen, RR 2, Blyth,
a son.
POWELL — In Clinton Public
Hospital on Monday, Septem-
ber 2, 1963, to Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Powell, Auburn, a
daughter,
SHARP In Clinton Public
Hospital on Thursday, Sep-
tember 5, 1963, to Mr. and
Mrs, Tom Sharp, Clinton,,
daughter.
SMITH—In St. Marys Mem-
oriel Hospital on Sunday, ADAMS — In Clinton Public
August 29, 1963, to Mr, and Hospital on Tuesday, Sep-
Mrs. David J. Smith (Marilyn ternber 10, 1963, Thomas J.
Martin), Belton, a son, Kevin
William, A brother for Bob-
by and another grandchild for
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Martin,
Clinton.
Adams, 80, of Egmondville.
Survived by his wife, the for-
mer Rosella Broome; broth-
•ers, Miller, McKillop Town-
ship; Ernest, Seaforth. Ser-
vice will be held from Box
funeral home, Seaforth, on
Thursday at 2:00 p.m., with
burial in Maitland Bank
cemetery.
BUCFIANAN—In Westminster
Hospital, London, on Wednes-
day, September 4, 1963, Ro-
bert Leslie Buchanan, 67, of
Westfield, near Auburn. A
blacksmith by trade, he is
survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Stanley (Violet) Cook, Bel-
grave; Mrs. Roland (Mary)
Vincent; brother, John, West-
field. Service was held from
Arthur funeral home, Auburn,
on Friday with burial in
Brandon cemetery, Belgrave.
TREMEER — At his home in
Mitchell on Tuesday, Septem-
ber 10, 1963, Wilson Tremeer,
81, native of Tuckersmith
Township. He is survived by
his wife, the former Agnes
Eshelby; nieces and nephews.
Service will be held on Thurs-
day at 2:30 p.m. from Heath-
Leslie funeral home, Mitchell,
with burial in Woodland
cemetery.
Wesley-Willis VCW Hold First Meeting,
Hear Of Activities Of Various Units
Remember Dead
The annual decoration service at Clinton Ceme,
tery was held under the auspices of the Clinton
Branch 140 of the Royal Canadian Legion,' Sunday.
Five members of the Clinton Ministerial Associa,
tion conducted the service and the Clinton Com-
Decorat4
munity Marching and Concert Band played for the
hymns. Members of the Legion and Legion Aux,
iliary are shown here in a special service in the
Veterans' Plot. • (News-Record Photo)
4r)
'Thuts.4 Sept, 12, 1943—Clinteo Neves-RecOr4-4414 7
DOES YOUR INSURANCE
PROVIDE FOR
CHIROPRACTIC CARE
CARDS OF THANKS
My sincere thanks to all. my
friends and neighbours for
cards and flowers, while 6: pat-
ient in Stratford General Hospi-
tal, —MRS. JACK WOODS,
37b
Mr, and Mrs. James Liver-
more wish to thank those in
and around Clinton for cards,
flowers and visits after the
death of their dear son, and a
thank you to Rev. Mills and
Rev. Park for their visits to
us. 37b
I would like to thank my
friends and neighbours for
cards and visits while a pat-
ient in Clinton Public Hospi-
tal and St. Joseph's Hospital,
London. Special thanks to my
kind nurses, Dr. Addison and
Dr. Walden.—NORMAN MAN-
IN MEMORIAM
GREER—In loving memory
of a dear son and brother,
Michael, who passed away three
years ago, September 17, 1960,
"We do not need &special day
To bring you to our mind.
The days we do not think of
you
Are very hard to find.
To know,wenever saidgoodbye
'Will always lirifig regret,
But the hearts that loved you
dearly
Are the hearts that won't for-
get."
—Sadly missed by Mom, Dad,
'Wendy and Pati-Lynn. 37b
Estate Auction Sale
Of Household. Effects, Antiques,
Farm Machinery and Misc.
Items at Lot 38, 4th Concession,
Goderich Township, 1%2 miles
north of HAYFIELD on High-
way 21, then turn at Golf
Course; first concession east or
8 miles west of Clinton on
Saturday, September 14
at 1:30 p.m.
' International H tractor; In-
ternational 2-row corn and bean
hydraulic lift cultivators; trac-
tor disc; Cockshutt grain drill;
land roller; 2 furrow tractor
plow; drag harrows; spring
tooth harrows; mower; 2,000-lb.
scales; 2 wheel trailer; set of
double harness; shovels; tools;
garden tools; aluminum wheel
barrow; wrenches; saws; roll
of chain link fencing (never
used); hand plough; garden
scuffler; cream separator; grass
seed ;hand lawn mower (new);
power mower; nails; step-lad-
der. etc.
Household Effects: 30" Frigi-
daire electric stove; 10 ft. Frigi-,
daire refrigerator with across
top freezer; 9-pc. walnut din-
ing room suite; several folding
chairs; 2 walnut bedroom suit-
es, complete; several good rock-
ers; library table; brass bed,
complete; treadle sewing ma-
chine; odd chairs; small tables;
books; coal and wood cook
stove (smaller size); highly
carved walnut antique bed;
many kitchen chairs; child's
wagon; sand box; wash stands;
small pine cupboard; kerosene
and electric lamps; pictures and
frames;electric washer; wal-
nut wall whatnot; sweeper;
tables; electric fan; toaster;
mirrors; pillows; bedding; ,2-pc.
wine chesterfield suite; walnut
love seat; oak dresser and chest
of drawers (excellent condi-
tion); walnut cedar chest; drap-
es; Sherlock-Manning piano and
bench; organ stool; combinatoiri
desk and glass bookcase; ex-
cellent modern platform rocker; scatter itatS; Persian rugs,
9'x12' and 5'x2Yg'; Wilton rugs;
walnut end table;,elocres; extel-
lent wardrobe, full length pair-
rot.; 2 Metal beds;mattresses
(one new); 2 studio couches;
cheSterfield and 2 Chairs; wheel--
Chair; Findlay ell heater; rol-
laway cot; 6 Oak diners; Regal
rester; good Oak .offiCe dhair;
high chair; dishes, itaeltiding an-
tique; tolered glass; "Corn-
triunity" Silverware; pets and
pans; sealers and many items
too numerous to, list. .
1952 Meteor 4 deer' sedans,
1951 Mercury pickup truck.
Since this is a large sale for
tutu eStateS, Sale Will start .at
1;30 Sharpy 'fools and machirtfr
6rY Will be Sold first, EVery-
thing' Must be sold to settle
estates—NO IttSgRVt,
terhaS:: dash
Et'mtd .fosttkts, eXceittor ter
,estittes; of Atom and tira SParke. Alvin Witiper, Auttiorreor, *head US bashWeed 76
the kitchen committee reported
the dishes and crystal have
been replenished, Manse com-
mittee chairman, Mrs. Malt Ed-
gar, reported the completion of
work on certain furniture with-
in the manse.
Mrs. Daisy Holland expressed
her appreciation to the leaders
and helpers for the Vacation
School held during July, She
also voiced a plea for leaders
for. two of the junior groups,
the Messengers and the CGIT.
Mrs. Holland also requested
monies in order that the Young
People's group may purchase
supplies.
Many events of importance
were announced and the ladies
urged to attend.
Huron Presbyterial UCW is
sponsoring a dynamic fellow-
ship meeting at the Goderich
Summer School camp on Sep-
tember 7. They are to study
"The Word and the Way", On
September 9, the Bible Society
"Research Institute" is being
held in Wesley-Willis United
Church from 2:30 to 4:00 p.m.
Rev. C. Park urged that all
the executive attend a meeting
at Ontario Street United
Church, a "Partnership Plan"
training session. It is a project
in stewardship, and being held
on September 26.
Unit two, the Starlight Circle
announced plans for a "Nearly
New Sale", baking booth, and
white elephant booth for Sat-
urday, September 21, in the
church. The fall thankoffering
service, in the charge of the
"1,Vo-He-Lo" Unit, is scheduled
for Sunday, October 6.
Mrs. Douglas Bartliff. con-
vener of the "Country Fair" is
pressing ahead with plans, the
date set being Saturday, Octo-
ber 19. Unit one, the Mary and
Marthas, are responsible for the
Fair.
The president read the rec-
ommendations offered by the
executive.
A quantity of china not be-
ing used in the kitchen is to
be given to the Goderich Sum-
mer School camp and a book
is to be purchased and will
contain a list of donors of 'gifts
and remembrances to t h e
church.
Mrs. George Beattie, was
named convener of nominating
committee for the remainder of
this year.
A sum of money was voted
to the Bible Society and an an-
nouncement was made that
centre section of the Presbyter-
ial will be held at Bayfield,
October 8. The business meet-
ing closed with a hymn, fol-
lowed by the Mizpah benedic-
tion and the Wo-He-Lo group
served refreshments.
4111•11•1111.11•IMIIIMIIMMIIMMINNOMMIIIIIIMM
For Your Bookshelf...
The paths of history through Perth and Huron counties
are colourful and exciting: Courageous men like Galt and.
Dunlop cleared the land and developed towns'i settlers
brought riphness and beauty in architectural design.
To honour these 'founders BRITISH MORTGAGE pre-
sents "Paths of History in Perth and Huron"—an attrac-
tive booklet of scenic drives and pioneer reminders. It
was drawn and recorded by John Martin, A.R.C.A., 0.S.A.,
and arranged and written by Anthony Kearsley, B.A.,
F.R., Met.S.
Though the way of the past is gradually disappearing,
some original structures still stand — an occasional log
cabin ,farmhouse, store or a doorway> These are drawn
and described in the BRITISH MORTGAGE bOok, and
can easily be found by following the outlined routes.
This booklet was published for you, and is free at any
BRITISH MORTGAGE office. Visit any one of the
eleven offices and, ask for a copy for your bookshelf.
Since 18'77
BRITISH
MORTGAGE
C5,4 TRUST At th6 8tep1i7Lt, Cod4riell