HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1964-02-06, Page 11HAIRY WILLIAMS
HI12.6633 RNCLINION
HEATING OILS-GASOLINE
GREASES-MOTOLOILS,
WHITE ROSE
"God 'has not .changed, but
our traditional ways of think-
ing about Him may need to be
changed," W/C Phillip Ross told
the Protestant Chapel congre-
THEIR
BUSINESS
IS SO fAIRIT SEEMS
IMPOSSIBLE TO FIND ONE
TO COMPARE eailA
CONCRETE. SILOS
Thirty years of experience, II can build
a silo to suit your needs-12', 13', 14' up
to 55 feet.
A few vacancies yet to fill, place your
order soon —13y Contacting
ARNOLD MGR and SON
CONTRACTOR and BUILDER
92 Cambria Rd., Goderich—Phone 524-9437
6-7-8b
RCAF Protestants. Meet' Air Force Pae...5'0
W/C P. D. Ross, right, Winnipeg, Staff Officer for Religious Administra-
tion in Training Command paid a visit to RCAF Clinton recently and is shown
here meeting some of those who were on hand to listen to his inspiring mes-
sage. From the left are F/L O. S. Swaren, Mrs. K. R. Greenaway and F/O J. D. Hart. (RCAF Photo)
Air Force Religious Administrator
Cites Need For Updating Concepts
gation at RCAF Station Clinton
on Sunday morning, Chaplain
Ross is the Staff Officer for
Religious Administration in
RCAF Training• Command, and
is stationed at Wnnipeg.
"In ,this day of exciting scien-
tific break- through s many
people are finding that • 'their
concept of God cannot be re-
conciled with their new know-
ledge. Too often ':hey conclude
that they have outgrown God,
whereas actually they have only
outgrown their concepts of
Him."
Padre ROSS encouraged the
congregation to be willing to
accept new thought-forms in re-
ligion, although, as he went On
to point out, they are not really
new. The ancient writer of the
one - hundred ,and thirty-ninth
psalm did not know as much
about science as a public school
pupil today, but his thought of
LAME S TO MEET
AT ONTARIO STREET
Unit Three of the Ontario
Street UCW will meet on Mon-
day, February 10 at 8:30 p.m.
at the church.
God is consistent with the most
advanced scientific thinking of
our generation."
In the evening, 11.17 /1 C Ross
was the guest of lionour,at the
Protestant Chapel annual 'din-
ner meeting. Two hundred and
fifty members gathered in the
Airmen's Mess for dinner and
to hear annual reports from
Chapel organizations.
Reporting for the Chapel
Committee, S/L Betty Bell re-
vealed that in 1963 more than
75 percent of Chapel offerings
were given to the work of the
church in other places, both in
Canada and in many parts of
the world.
Contributions were made to
the Anglican, Baptist, Lutheran,
Presbyterian and. United Chur-
ches; to. the Canadian Council
of Churches, the Canadian Bible,
Society, Milk for Children of
Hong Kong, bursaries to theo-
logical .students, Veil-ore-Lud-
hiana Medical ;Missions in India,
the Save the Children Fund,
'the Grindstone Mission in the
Magdalen Islands, the School
for Retarded Children and Chil-
dren's Aid, both in Goderich.
Large, School
FAS. Russ Bush, Church
School Superintendent, explain-
ed denominational co-operation
for Christian education in the
Armed Forces Chapels, and out-
lined local accomplishments dur-
ing the past year. The Church
School had 207 pupils, and a
staff of 26. It is completely
self-supporting.
F/IS Gordon Wade,was intro-
duceci as the newly appointed
Chapel organist, replacing Car-
ol Pepper, whose resignation be-
came effective at the end of
December. Choir director, Cpl.
Bob Cochrane noted the num-
ber of excellent voices he had
heard during the sing-song that
followed the dinner, and ap-
pealed for more choir members,
particularly -men and ,,altos.
The ,Chapel\Guild Treasurer,
Jessie MacKay, 'reported that
the ladies had enjoyed 'another
very' successful year both in
Christian fellowship within the
group, and in service to the
church.
Lynn Rees, described the
varied program of the forty-
member Chapel Young People's
Association of which she is pre-
sident, and related it to the to-
tal life of the church.
In his' conlucling address to
the members, the Station Chap-
lain, F/L Stan Swaren, thank-
ed the congregation for their
co-operation since his arrival
at Clinton• in September, and
challenged them to make 1964
a year of definite spiritual ad-
vance..
0
NI WILE
Mr. Robert Grigg, went by
plane to Innsbruck, Austria, to
attend the Winter Olympics.
Mr. Ted McCullough, Sund-
ridge, Ont., is spending his
vacation with Mr, and Mrs.
Prank McCullough,
Announcing ,
Bob ovier
A Licenced Mechanic of Many
Years Expprience
Has opened the 'k
BA Service Station
in Seaforth
Specializing in
Tune,Ops and Brakes
Phone 80
Formerly with Shorty's B/A, Clinton
A Person al Invitation
For You and Your Family to Come and Eaf Free .
Pancakes.
Relax and See Continuous Movies ,
from 10:00 a.m. fo 5:00 p.m. ail day on
Thursday, February 27
Sponsored by you, At :Sea -forth Leg-ion. Hall-
- INTERNATIONAL. HARVESTER DEALER.
JOHN. EACH .::;;;ttli.
AUBURN—Recalling by-gone
days in the Auburn. district,
Mr, Gordon Wightman, of Ver-
mont, has written to Ralph D,
Munro re his recent sale of his
store which has been in the
Munro name for over 80 years,
A school teacher at USS No.
5 Hullett (Auburn school), he
reminded Mr. Munro of 'the
frightened look When he came
into the classroom from. Miss
Sclater's (now Mrs. Edgar
Lawson) room in 1903 and 1904,
At that time it was a two-room
school. Mr. Wightman • was a
six footer and weighed 205
pounds at that time and al-
though towering up over 'the
younger ones, he joined with
them at recess to play prison-
er's base,
Mr. Wightman stated that
the Munro store has remained
in his memory.for over 75 years
and recalled visiting the store
often when he taught here,
Born in 'the Westfield district,
a few miles north of Auburn,
he is the son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Jackson Wightman
and received his early educa-
tion and later taught school at
SS No, 6, East Wawano.sh. Mr.
Wightman has lived in retire-
ment since 1950.
He wished to be remembered
to Mrs. Edgar Lawson and Mrs.
0h.arles Straughan (as he had
boarded at 'the Erratt home)
when he taught school here, al-
so other Auburn residents, Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Taylor and Mr.
Norman McDowell who is a
cousin,
AUBURN
PERSONALS
er tondObOro Non Has 'Pipes
For Legion Band At -.Niagara falls
Thu.rs, 1904,clintori .News-Braid- 4009e 11
Order Your .SPURi6A114 'fertilizers TODAY
liiWighting the evening. was
the Piping in of the Flagg'? by
Kenneth Scott, piper (a former
tondeShoro 'boy), and Donald
bongwill, drummer."
oly meets.
The Young People's Union
met. in Londesboro .chwh on
Sunday evening, with 'a good at-
tendance; members of the U.CW
were present, An interesting
hour Was spent with Miss Claire
E.134h, as guest speaker,.
who showed slides anti gave a
Splendid 'talk on her work in
Africa.
Persona:is
Mrs. Bd Youngblut has been,
confined to the house for the
PaSt month with a siege of
neuralgia in her face, We hope
'it will soon clear up.
Mr, Dave Ewap. had the mis-
fortune to fall on a bit of ice
last week, but .. fortunately n0
bones were broken, He is now
recuperating in Clinton Public
Hospital..
Mrs, Mabel Scott is spending
'a few days at her daughter's
home hi Tuckersrolth.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Young,
blut and Stanley, Niagara Falls,
visited on Sunday with, the for,
mar's father, Mr, Joseph Young-
blot.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Arm-
strong and family, Stratford,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
John Armstrong.
0
S.S. Officers At
Ontario Street UC
Study Curriculum
The Sunday School executive
of Ontario Street Church met
in the parlour on Tuesday with
15 present.
The opening hymn "What A
Friend We Have In Jesus" was
sung accompanied by Rev. Mills,
at the piano. Scripture was
read by ROSS Merrill„ followed
by prayer by Rev. Mills.
Ross Merrill gave a reading
from the book "Focus" stress-
ing the need for explanation of
the Bible to children.
The treasurer's report was
read by Ross Merrill, showing a
balance of $88.71. It was de-
cided to hold the annual skat-
ing party on February 26 from
4:30 to 5:30, followed by sup-
per at the church.
Rev, and Mrs. Jackson, Bel-
grave, gave' a most interesting
and informative talk about 'the
new curriculum. A skit was
read by Lois Elliott, . Marion
Powell, Art Aiken and Ross
Rev, Jackson showed a film
and answered many question's.
Mrs. Jackson explained many of
the new books.
Lunch was provided by Ber-
nice Brown and Roy Wheeler
and served by Bernice Brown,
Lois Elliott and Mildred Mer-
rill.
A vote of thanks to Rev. and
Mrs. Jackson was given by John
Laves.
THE BLUEWATER SHRINE CLUB
and Goderich Council of the
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
2nd ANNUAL
.GALA SPORTS NIG=HT
Goderich Arena - March 6th '
When the Canvasser Calls, Greet Him Generously.
THIS ADV. SPONSORED BY
HARRY WILLIAMS YAonudr, FWu ehl t(e)iiR g seea Ge ra s
R.R. 2, Clinton Phone 482-6633 /
7 6-7b
ATTENTION!
Dairy Farmers In Clinton Area
A Dairy Herd Management School
Will Begin This Friday, February 7, at
8:00 p.m. in Hoirnesifille (Old School)
We invite any Dairymen, and their sons, who are
interested in lessening the cost-price squeeze in milk
production.
A series of meetings iS anticipated for 5 consec-
utive Friday evenings, during which the following will
be discussed:
—The economics of dairying.
--Cost of production.
---Ii eeping and analysing. records.
—Improving Management Practices.
—Getting more from what yOu have
The date: FRIOAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1964,
The Place: Holmesville (Old School).
The Time: 8:00 p.m. sharp,
This Dairy School is planned in the interest of
profitable animal agriculture by your PURINA Deal-
er. Interested farmers can make it a success.
Refreshments will be provided,
CLINTON FARM SUPPLY
Lloyd L Holland
From
CLINTON FEED MILL
28 Huron Street — CLINTON 482-3815 or 482-3484
and take advantage of
Early Delivery Discounts
DOES SHUR•GAIN FERTILIZER
SPREAD BETTER?
At a quick glance sHuR-GAIN Selected-Granulated Fertilizer may Took very
much like most other kinds of granular fertilizers—but there is an important
difference. Most ordinary fertilizers and practically all custom blended ones
consist of a dry mixture of fertilizer materials either in powder or granular form.
As a 'result the different ingredients, vary in 'size and weight. You can com-
pare it to a handful of ping-pong balls, mixed with 'marbles. If you throw out
a handful 'Of these, the heavier marbles will travel farther than the ping-pong
balls—and that is exactly what happens with ordinary fertilizers.
Every granule of ,SHUT;'-GAIN Selected-Granulated Fertilizer contains the guaran-
teed plant food elements in the right proportion. ,
When you spread your fertilizer, with a drill or even more important, with
any broadcast-type spreader you can be sure that every particle (from the
smallest to the largest) of free-running SHUR-GAIN Selected-Granulated Fer-
tilizer is nutritionally balanced no matter where it lies—assuring you of
complete and even intake of all the plant food by your crops. There are no
excesses in one area and starvation in another with SHUR-GAIN.
Another good reason why you can be confident of top returns from SHUR-GAIN
—the finest fertilizer for your good earth!
fertilizer
•,,,,,,vs*::•;•;•;;::::;;•::•:1-•.;:::::•*.:4::: 4i*:•3 •
Call your local SPUR-,GAIN Fertilize dealer
or StIUR-GAIN Fertilizer service
MITCHELL 348m9012
egr.responOent, Mrs. Tram 4114,p
This event, may be .of interest
to peopie 14 the Lonclesboro.
vicinity, It is taken freni Niag
4o. Fails news as follows;
"The. members of the Pipe'
and Drum Band of the.Royal.
Canadian Legion Branch '53,,
came Twine tired but happy aft-
er taking part in the Holy
Name Men of North. America
.convention parade in Buffalo
recently. Again's't tough compe.
tition from nine top bands
from 'the United States and
Canada. they came third.
Messrs. William Seers, Fred
Seers, William Dobie, Gordon
Beadle and Kenneth Haggitt spz
ant the weekend on a fishing
trip to Lake Simcoe. The boys
report a good catch.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wright
and family, Exeter, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Arthur and Jayne.
Mr. and Mrs. Wes Bradnock,
Sharon and George and Miss
Margaret R. Jackson visited on
Sunday with Mrs. Catherine
Dobie and Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Johnston at Bluevale.
Former Resident
Recalls Days In
Auburn District