Clinton News-Record, 1964-02-06, Page 7RCAF Clinton Students Graduate
At a station parade held at Station Clinton
recently, graduation certificates were presented to
the graduates of a CoronilMicatiohs Operator Course
by G/C K. R, Greenaway, CD. lVfernbers of the
'graduating elaSs, left to right, are AC G, M. Furze,
LAC G.. S. Monkman, AC P, M. Bega:rty (Honour
Student), AC R, N, Johnston (Honour Student),
LAC X. J. Childs, AC D, W. Nelson, LAC R, C.
Thompson, LAC J. G. Belleville (Honour Student)
and LAC J, J. N. Gilbert. (RCAF Photo)
..F0h. 4, 1904. cliron. HP.w4--Rporci,-Ngq 7
Expect Big Crowd At 'Today's Service
for :Respected Presbyterian Minister
Flowers
telegraphed
Anroherel
K. C. Cooke
FLoittST
Dal 4.7012i ttinton
Hospital Ladies
Seek Aid for
Sewing Pyjamas
The Hospital Auxiliary mon-
thly meeting was held Tues-
day with the new president,
Mrs. K. Wood, presiding.
The minutes and various re-
ports were given and Mrs.
Phinney reported that 'the
chart file and operating room
cabinet 'which the Auxiliary
purchased had arrived and
were now in use.
The bed rails are still on
order.
Mrs. Engelstad reported that
the Ladies Auxiliary to the
Legion would be operating the
cart during February a n d
Mrs. D, Thompson gave the
monthly financial statement
from the cart.
Mrs. D. Bartliff co-convener
of the "Vanishing Parties" said
the parties are in full swing
and everyone seemed' to be en-
joying them and she had some
cash returns, This money is to
be used for the bursary fund.
It was decided to purchase
some hospital notes to be placed
on the cart for the patients or
anyone desiring same.
' Mrs. R. Homuth said her
committee had started cutting
the pyjamas to be used by the
male hospital patients and the
committee is anxious to hear
from anyone who would help
with the sewing.
The meeting adjourned and
the ladies enjoyed a social half
hour.
0
To Investigate
Arena Costs For
Clinton Area
(Continued from Page One)
$1,000 grant to the Lions to
help 'them defray expenses.
Members suggested at the
meeting that after costs have
been investigated, and propos-
als made, it may be necessary
to stage a vote of the ratepay-
ers to see if they are in favour
of erecting and maintaining a
new arena.
The initial cost would prob-
ably be carried by government
grants and donations received
through a canvass and money-
raising projects.
Chairman Don Kay pointed
out that a community centre
would not necessarily have to
be included at' the time of the
new arena's 'construction, but
could be added later when more
funds are 'available,
It was reported that at Lis-
towel, the community even op-
erated an open air artificial
rink for one or two seasons
before the rink was enclosed.
Other communities have also
built only the prime require-
ment in the initial stage, adding
other portions of the building
at later dates.
To finance the eXpenSes of
the investigating committee,
each ,serViCe club will be asked
to donate $25 to a fund. Him-
man Gard Grigg volunteered to
act as secretary-treasurer for
the group,
Representatives present at
the meeting included: Kinsmen,
Doh Hay and Gord Grigg;
Lions, Jack Scruton and Duff
Thompson; Legion, Eddie Dale
and Bud Schoenhals; 'Fish and
Game, Stewart Taylor and Hal
Rees; Recreatien Com-
mittee, nick Freinlin and O. L.
Engels tad.
Quality
& Service
REXALL SUPER SAVINGS SALE
January 30 thru February 15
Lady Dainty Hair Spray, A-SA-Rex Headache Tablets
• 20 oz., reg. 2,50 for 1.89 500's, reg. 2,49 Sale 98c
aesaap, asStO,4 "
Clinton Youth Given Jail $enteke;.
Kitchener Man Pays 'Dtiving. Penalty
(Continued from page .one).
"heavy influence of alcohol",.
Magistrate Hays reserved his
deNsion until today (Thursday)
in .Goderich .court,
The articles, valued at .W29,
were stolen from, a room at the
local motet,' hotel on january
18, and were found five days
later on the „side of a concession
road near .Clinteet.
The oar radio was also found
at the same time. It was valued
at $65, and damages had been
done 'to the car from .which it
had been taken through a
News-Record Wins
Ontario Prize
For 'Excellence'
(Continued From Page One)
with hydro developments at the
noon luncheon on Friday, Mr.
Boyer is well known as the pub-
lisher of Bracebridge Herald-
Gazette.
On Saturday morning the de-
legates will visit the new Tele-
gram plant,
s Winners' of Competitions
General excellence, under
1,000 population: 1, Dutton Ad-
vance; 2, Zurich Citizens News;
8, Gore Bay Recorder, Under
2,000: 1, Winchester Press; 2,-
Chesterville Record; 3, Kempt-
vine Weekly Advance. Under
3,500; 1. Blenheim News-Tris
bum; 2, Stouffville Tribune; 3,
Clinton News-Record. Over
3,500: 1, Perth Courier; 2, Pres-
cott Journal; 3, Renfrew Ad-
vance,
Special Competitions — Best
Use of pictures: 1, Stouffyille
Tribune; 2, Winchester Press;
3, Palmerston Observer. Adver-
tisring excellence: 1. Blenheim
News-Tribune; 2, Perth Cour-
ier; 3, Winchester Press. Typo-
graphical excellence: 1, Perth
Courier; 2, Winchester Press;
3, Blenheim News-Tribune. Best
front page: 1, Perth Courier; 2,
Winchester Press; 3. Chester-
vine Record, Greatest Improve-
ment: 1, Cardinal News; 2,
Bothwell Times.
Best Editorial Page: 1, Perth
Courier; 2, Renfrew Advance;
3, Leamington Post.
Christian Reformed
Church
REV. L. SLOFSTRA
Minister
Sunday, February 9
10.00 a.m.—Service in English
2.30 p.m-a-Service in Dutch
Every Sunday 6.15 p.m, Dial
680 CHLO, St. Thomas. Listen
to "Back to God Hour."
EVERYONE WELCOME
Joseph Street
GOSPEL HALL
CLINTON
X1.00 aara—Breaking of Bread'
3.00 p.m.—Sunday School
7,00 p.m.—Gospel Service
8.00 pan. Thursday—Prayer
Meeting and Bible
Reading.
,"crude" removal job,
Clinton Police .chief II. R.
Thompson reported he had 'tak-
en a. volunta'r'y statement , in.
which Kelanson admitted bis.
Melanson spent one week in
jail before appearing in court,
"These are serious incidents
of theft," the Magistrate.,stated
in reserving his judgement,
Careless Driver
A former .Clinton youth, pow
Working in :Kitchener, Jerry
Becker, lost his battle against
a careless driving charge and
was fined $50 and :court oats
of $20.50.
The charge was laid against
Becker after he. had been in
collision with a car driven by
Ken Flett, Ontario Street, Clin-
ton, oh October 27, at about
1;20 a.m. ,
Mr. 'Pieta who was accomp-
anied by his wife at the time
of the accident, reported neiths
er he nor his wife had seen the
Becker car coming from the
west when they turned off Per-
cival Street onto Ontario Street
or any other time before the
crash,
Just as 'they were pulling
into their lane, some 85 feet
beyond the Perciyal Street in-
tersection, they were struck
from behind by the. Becker ve-
hicle, Each car sustained dam-
ages of . about $700.
The impact of the crash lifted
the Flett car into the air ac-
cording to the driver, arid turn-
ed it almost completely around
in the lane. •
Jim Donnelly, Goderich, who
acted as defense lawyer for the
accused, contended the Crown
Attorney had not presented any
evidence that would warrant a
conviction.
However, Magistrate Hays
said he felt there was evidence
to indicate Becker had been
driving without any lights at
the time, or at least reduced
lighting, and that the accused
had certainly failed to keep a
proper lookout.
"There was no excuse for hit-
ting the Flett car when it was
practically in the laneway," he
stated in handing down his de-
cision.
Maple Street
GOSPEL HALL
CLINTON
Sunday, February 9
9.45 a.m.—Worship Service
11.00 a.m.—Sunday School
8.00 p.m—Gospel Service
Tuesday: Prayer & Bible Study
Speaker; Mr. Eric Vetters,
Lendon,
All Welcome
St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church
Rev. R. 1.1, MacLean, B.A,
Mrs. Agnew, Organist
- and Choir Leader
Sunday, February 9
9.45 a.m,—Sunday School
10.45 a.m.—Morning Worship
EVERYONE WELCOME
Personals
Mr, and Mrs, Bob Mcely-
moat, Kitchener, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Abe
Orpen,
CARDS OF THANKS
I wish to thank all those who
visited me, sent cards and gifts
while I was a patient in Clin-
ton Public Hospital. Also
thanks to Dr. Walden and nurs-
ing staff. —ROBERT WEB-
STER. 6b
I wish to thank all those who
visited me, sent cards and gifts
While I was a patient in Clin-
ton Public Hospital, Special
thanks to Dr. Walden, Dr. Ad-
dison and the nursing staff.
—BRUCE COLLINS. 6b
My sincere :thanks to my
friends and neighbours for 'the
many prayers offered and love-
ly cards, visits, flowers and
treats while I was in hospital.
Sincere thanks to Father Mc-
Guire, Father 13ussey, Dr. Oak-
es and Clinton hospital nursing
staff, —LUCY LEVY. 6b
I would like to thank all who
sent cards, letters, flowers and
visited me while a patient in
Clinton Public Hospital. Special
thanks to Dr. Oakes and all
the hospital staff both on first
and second floors. ---NELLIE
M. LYON. 6b
I would like to thank my
friends for cards, flowers, •treats
and visits while a patient in
Clinton Public Hospital. Special
thanks to Rev. Harrison and
Rev. Plant, Dr. Thompson and
the nurses on first, floor, also
Mrs, Roy. — JACK AIKEN-
HEAD. 6p
Hensall Council
Approves Project
To Pave Streets
I-IENAALL — Paving of Br-
ock, Mill, Queen- and Elizabeth
streets Was approved by court-
ell Monday.
Clerk Earl Campbell estimat-
ed the cost of the paving at
betWeee. $8,000 and $9,000. He
said tenders probably Will be
called about May.
Cot:Melt" agreed to pave 800
feet on 13roelc Street, 400 feet
oh Mill Street, 700 feet on
Queen Street and 300 feet on
Dliftbeth Street.
The street Sections, formerly
gravel-surfaced, were prepared
lag year fOr paving xn 1964,
Council agreed to pay its
Share of a proposed arlditien to
South Huron bistriet High
8eheol at Exeter', No estimate
has been Made yet of the doSt
Of the addition,. but RenSall'S
Ml are would be a :liked per.
tentage of the final cest, Clerk
CaMpbell 'aid the village will
pay appoitirnately five per
dent;
A UM* oarat to the HenSall
PailLta 'board wet apPreiVed,
(Continued From Page One)
WE HAVE never really be-
lieved all the "tales" that have
come back from the Good
Roads Convention, but we must
admit that after attending an
area council this week, there
is evidence that some of the
details may be true , . This
new opinion was based on the
fact a councillor suggested. some
representatives should go and
do some "missionary work" at
this year's event .„ . We don't
exactly know What he had in
mind, although it has been in-
timated in 'the past that some
delegates were in need of "re-
vival" meetings in 'the morn-
ings . . . Perhaps his efforts
will result in fewer delegates
being "detoured", although we
suppose such , manoeuvres could
be expected at a road meeting.
SOME OF our male readers
may be mildly surprised to note
that this recent groom was able
to eat breakfast in bed the
other day, but before you drop
in to get our secret, we should
note that it was not 'through
the courtesy of our wife, but of
some friends (to use a loose
term) who paid a call the other
night . . . The call was in the
forin of a shivaree and the corn-
flakes we had in bed' were not
tin a bowl, but were scattered
liberally through the sheets ...
Our so called friends also de,
eided that milk was better hair
dressing than Wildroot Cream
Oil, and we had every cat in
town chasing us before we not-
ed the switch, although we
(Continued from Page One)
Whether Stanley and Tuckee-
stnith could build One large
economical Unit, building a
school at Brucefield.
While no decisions were rea-
ched, councillors indicated they
Were against splitting up the
toVmship,
Reeve ThOmpSen also noted
Waned. Would have to reach
some deciskni later, so they
Would IRA be split themselves.
This has happened in other
townships over central Schools.
Raise Pay
Among the hots Of business
on which decisions were reach,
ed was a pay increase to road
Superintendent Andrew Houston
and grader operator Al Niehol-
Son.
Houston will reeeiVe another
$&) bar eXpense"pe"r year, while
Ntehoisioi*- hourly rate Was
hiked froth $1.30 to $1.40.
Counell decided to eall ten.
dot for' 'plying 1,4,000 ydtds
of gravel tti teWnShip reads aft -
increase over last year,
They also deoided to have The
grovel applied earlier—setting as
must adMit that after two days
there was a "different" odour
coming from the bottle and our
acquaintanees kept their dis-
tance when we stopped to chat
A telephone call to Exeter
revealed that our much needed
electric razor cord was in the
freezer and the wife's usually
good salads didn't quite have
'the same old zip with water in
the vinegar jug . However,
the night left- us with some op-
portunity for our own bit of
fun—if you can call sorting
through a ddzen cans without
labels a bit of fun . . , How-
ever, it does give the wife
plenty of opportunity for menu
variety, although we do get tir-
ed of eating spaghetti instead
of peaches for- dessert . . . But
et least we now know what
our, friends meant when they
kept telling us "you'll get
yours."
WORD HAS been received
from Mrs. Frank Fingland
that 'there is an urgent need
to fill the now empty cupboards
of 'the Huron County Children's
Aid Society with children's clo-
thing . . . All ages and all sizes
are needed . . . Used clothing
in good repair will be grate-
fully- accepted and 'these may
be left at the Children's Aid
Headquarters at the Court
House, Goderich . . With
spring apparently back with us
again, perhaps this is as good
Jime as .any to do some
house cleaning and dig out some
of those "don't wants" for those
who "do want".
June 20 deadline—in, an effort
to get ithe calcium on earlier
and avoid the dust problem that
occuared last year.
Charlie Eyre was appointed
weed inspector' and sill Broad-
foot was awned as warble fly
inspector again. Tenders will
be called for the warble fly
spray material and sprayers.
In other business, councth
Made a. grant of $25 to the
Soil and Crop Improve-
Merit Assbciation and paid. their
$3.261 'share towards the new
fire hall In Brucefield.
Agreed as usual io fitianetallY
support the Tucketstnith Muni-
tipai TelenhOne System by
lending therri, money as needed.
Tact Captain Moore Of the
Salvation Artily via and thank
them for their annual $35 gr.
ant and heard of sente of the
Work undertaken by the group.
Olassified Ads
Bring Quick
Results
.(Cerstiritted from, page One)
-clerk of the Huron-Maitland
ProsbYteq,
members. of the Presbytery
Will act ,as pallbearers at his funeral.
In 1950, be was elected mod-
erator of the Synod .of
ton. and. London 'and in 1961
he was :awarded a .dector of
divinity degree by the Presby-
terian Theological College,
Montreal,
Born in fcinloss Township,
Mr. Lane graduated from
Queen's University and Knox
Theological College, Toronto.
He served overseas as chaplain
during the First World War
and in Canada as chaplain at
the RAF Station Port Albert,
and Sky Harbor flying school
during the Second World War.
Active Tn Town
He was extremely active in
community organizations here,
He was honorary president of
the Clinton Horticultural So.,
ciety, chaplain of the Clinton
Legion, chaplain of the Sea-
forth Curling Association and
a member of the Clinton Bowl-
ing Club.
Evidence of the esteem in
which he was held by the com-
munity was displayed when in
1961 he was guest of honour
at ari 'appreciation banquet,
which also marked his 50 years
of service in the ministry.
At the conclusion of the ap-
preciation banquet, Mr. Lane
was presented with a lazy-boy
chair by the gathering of 200
friends 'from church, sports, ser-
vice and business groups.
At that time he expressed re-
grets that his wife, who died
Mardh 11, 1961, could not have
been present 'to share in the
honours with him,
His wife, the former Made-
leine Huck, was also interested
in community efforts and was
past president of the Clinton
'Hospital Auxiliary, Regent of
the. IODE while in Goderich,
welfare convener of th e
ton Cancer Society and had
been president of the .pmSby.
terial WMS in every presbytery
where her husband had labour-
ed,
The couple -worked in church
and community affairs side by
side for 49 and 'a half ,years.
Surviving are his daughter,
Mrs, 'Clayton (Madeleine) Ed-
ward, Goderich, with whom he
had been visiting when struck
with a heart attack; one son,
Donald, Montreal; brothers,
John and Malcolm, both Kin,
lough Township, end Rev. And-rew, of Lakeside, who was for-
merly a United Church minister
in Clinton,
Although Mr, Lane will be.
unable to reply to the many ex-
pressions' of love •and rememb-
ranee which have and .will be
expressed on his death, some of
his statements on the occasion
of his appreciation night would
be appropriate.
"What I have done 'in my
lifetime has only been a chan-
nel in the work 'of God," he
stated at 'that time. He also
said that one of the phrases on
the plaque in his church, hon-
outing " . „ in the glory
of cod" sums up his work.
"Working for the glory of
God is an easy jeteand pleasant
work," he concluded,
0
MEN'S INTER-TOWN
W L Pts
Cloud 9 • 68 27 15 151
Jim's Selects 60 35 13 133
Itchy Six 51 44 11 113
Little Bowl 50 45 10 110
Brophy Goodyear'42 53 11 95
Chapman TV 42 53 6 90
Dominion Hotel 36 59 4 76
Guenther Tuckey 31 64 6 68
High Single, C. Williams, 401;
high 5, B. Nichol, 1546; high
average, Ron Burbridge, 255.
0 • 43 if Caw
Attend Your Church
This Sunday
CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH
(Baptist Federation of Canada)
Pastor: Craig Peters, B.A.
Sunay, February 9: •
10,00 a.m.—SUNDAY SCHOOL
11.15 a.m.—MORNING WORSHIP,
Everyone Is Welcome At This Church
Ontario Street United Church
"THE FRIENDLY CHURCH
Pastor: REV. GRANT MILLS, B.A.
Sunday, February 9
9.45 a,m.—Sunday School
11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship
TURNER'S CHURCH
2.00 p.m.—Church Service
3.00 p.m.—Sunday School
"4V4111.1"'"Aalitt"tlitte Jltuit ee4aliuttligz
REV. Ctirrom) G, PARK, M.A., Minister
INTRODUCINd LENT
Subject: "Do You Want 'To Be A Christian'?"
WE
11,00 a.m.—Church SerVice
12.10 pait—Stinday School
HOLMESVIL LE
1.00 pan.—Church SerViee
2.00 p.m.—Sunday School
Sunday, 8:45 tatri.--Men's Breakfast Meeting.
Speaker: Rev. A, G. Pease, Bayfield
ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH
Areht(eacon John t-1, Mina, Interinl Rector
Charier , Merrill) Orgatila 4U14UAdESINIA
Stinday,• February qr. •
11.00 ant —Morning Prayer (one SerViee taity)
11.00 'aan.--.1Vlorning Prayer
Wed.) reb. 12—triendship Pa'tish Hall, 8:15 p.a.
BAYP1E113 BAPTIST CHURCH
SUNDAY, FABHUAtisi
1.6.00 6,ni,—Siinday School
. 11.00 itht—ivzotTing WOrshiP
7.30 P.ni.,,,-EVangellatie Fleur_
GtieSt„ Speakerflifr, PaYrie', ertintOS
Wedti4adayo S p.in.---Prayet Service,
YOl Ate 'Coedioir' itiVited, To All Of These SeNideS
Where 'There's A Will There's A Way
Skill 'may be,an important comModity for hockey players, but for members
of the Clinton wee wee group, determination is equally important. This pic-
ture shows that even while the majority of players appear to have forgotten
about using their skates, they haven't taken their eyes off, the puck and the
opposition goalie. This shot was taken during some Minor Hockey Day action.
o (News-Record Photo)
Discuss Grants, Loans, Drains School
At Busy Tuckersrnith Meeting
Triple Action Anti-Cough and
Throat Lozenges,
20's ..,.... ,,,,,,,,,,,, Only 89c
Polymuishin, 4 oz., reg. 2.00,
Sale Price Only 1.00
Baby Care Nursery
Air Refresher,
reg. 1,50 ..... Sale 1.39
Tiffany for the Hands Lotion,
reg. 1.25 Sale 98c
Heavy Mineral Oil, 1,29 Sale 89c
Triple Action Cough Syrup,
reg. 89c Sale 690
Hydrogen Peroxide, 8 oz.,
reg. 45c Sale 23c
Olive Oil, 8 oz., reg. 75c, Sale 66c
Epsom Salts 16 oz, reg 39, Sale 29c
Nylon Hosiery, size 81/2 to 11, 39c
Electric Heating Pads;
reg. 6,95 Sale 4.49
Cara Name Nail Polish,
reg. 59c Sale 35c
Plastic Hamper Basket,
reg. 3.98 Sale 2.77
Plastic Diaper Pails with Sanitizer,
reg, 1.49 Sale 1.29
Leave Your Films for Processing and Get a Free One in Return
(127 - 120 - 620 B, & W, Only)
Cameras -- Veterinary Supplies -- Greeting Cards
Phone 482-9511
Clinton, Ontario
PANT SALE
Special Purchase
GREEN TWILL
UNIFORM PANT w - 4,59
MATCHING SHIRT - 3.69
Both For
COTION'CASUAL PANTS tic;70
Ideal For School OFF
DRESS PANTS
8,95 - 10.95 - 6.49
....... 1....- 0
0 We Congratulate Bent: and Rattan-amid 0
0 Garrett on their aquiSitien of the 0
0 former stardforth Shoe Store, 0
AIKEN S
424352