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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1964-02-20, Page 7Fp1),, 44, 1944,4;1449n ,Ngws4Occi.07,,,,tagg 7 UCW Groups Meet At 'Wesley:4011s, Hold Discussion On foreign .tands. Happy Workers Will Donate To Dimes Fund The Happy Workers met at the home of Mrs. Norman • Dale, Blyth, on the evening of ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs, Gerrit Zoin .dag, RR 3, Hayfield, wish to announce 'the engage- ment of their daughter, Nellie Anne, to Mr, James Gordon Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, Royston, B.C. The marri- age to take place in Cal- varyTaptist Church, Gode- rich on Saturday, March 14, 1964, at 2:00 p,m, 8x Attend Your Church This Sunday CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH (Baptist Federation of; Canada) Pastor: Craig Peters, B.A. Sunday, February 23 10.00 a.m.—SUNDAY SCHOOL 11.15 a.m.—MORNING WORSHIP Church Parade—Scouts, Cubs, Guides and Brownies in attendance, , Everyone Is Welcome At This Church • Ontario Streel United Church "THE FRIENDLY CHURCH" Pastor; REV. GRANT MILLS,'B.A. Sunday, February 23 9.45 a.m.—Sunday School 11.00 a.m.—,Morning Worship 7.30 p.m.—Lenten Service. TURNER'S CHURCH 2.00 p.m.—Church Service 3,00 p.m.—Sunday School tare-Pillise-Actlittesaille puffer dieurehes REV. CLIVVORD G. PARK, M.A., Minister Guest Speaker at Both. Services: Mr, Emery Hathaway, Courtwright. (Tom Mountford, Jim McCullough and Susan Brown will repent on the T0c Alpha Conference) WESLEY-WILLIS 9.45 am.. Sunday School 11.00 aare—Church Service HOLMESVI LLE 1,00 p.m.—Church Service 2.00 peri.—Sunday School ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Arehdeaeon John H. Mille, Ihterine Repair Charles IVIehrill, Organist SECOND SUNDAY OF LENT Bentley, February 23 8.30 ana—COrporate Communion—Followed by Bteakfast, 11.00 ,aeri.—Matins Wednesday, Feb 26---Friendship Guild meats Parish Hall at 8.15 p.m. BAYrIELD BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY* FEBRUARY 28 10.00 tarn.—Suecley School 11.09 ti.M.--4Vforthig Worship 7,30 prn.—tvangelistie Heeler , Guest Speaker: Lambert Baptist, London. Wednesday, 8 pen.—Preeer Sertede Certiiiig Mar. 8-9—Patter terry; Rodkeebed HalifaX, N.S. You Are Cordially Invited To Ali Of These SerVides Quality & Service Try Nixon's New Anti Mastitis Infusion Treatment with Free InfuSion Tube -- effective treatment against 17 'Mastitis causing organisms--125c.c. for 4.50, guaranteed Leave Your Fetus Here for Pr Film e B & W (127,120 or 620) Film Free. NEWEOMBE Pharmacy PRESCRIPTIONS Phone 482,4511 Clinton, Ontario Board ;Concerned Over 13toilding. ,Debt Christian Reformed Church REV. L. SLOFSTRA ' Minister . Sunday, February 23 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 Hour." EVERYONE WELCOME Joseph Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON 31.00 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. February 12 with eight mem- bers present. Business was discussed and the members decided to donate tp the "March of Dimes". One 'thank-you card was received. Tea money was collected and the kicky draw was won by 3/Ins, William Flynn. A crib quilt was finished at this meeting and the evening ended with the exchanging of box lunches and tea. The next meeting will be at Mrs, Gordon Dale's on the ev- ening of Merch 11 and the roll call will be to wear something green 0 CHURCH PLANS SKATING PARTY Ontario Street Sunday Sch- ool are holding a skating party in Clinton Lions Arena, Wed- nesday, February 26, 4:30 to 5:30 p.m., followed by supper at 'the church. Maple Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON ' Sunday, February 23 9.45 a.m.—Worship Service 11.00 a.m.—Sunday School 8.00 p.m.—Gospel Service Tuesday; Prayer & Bible Study All Welcome St. Andrew's Presbyterian Churdh ,Rev. R. U, MacLean, B.A. Mrs. M. J. Agnew, Organist and Choir Leader Sunday, February 23 9,45 a.m.—Sunday School 10.45 ant —Morning Worship EVERYONE WELCOME '1/4 (Continued Prom page one) their co-operation during the past year. Big Bueltiess Beecher Menzies, finance chairman, and William Counter, staff chairman, both expounded on the size of the local hospital en regard to being a large in- dustry in Clinton. Counter reported that the Permanent staff had increased from 55 to 64 in the past year, and 'there were now 38 tem- porary and part-time employ- C'S, an increase of 13. He listed the monthly payroll as being $18,000, and Mr. Men- ties explained that practically all this amount was Staying right in the immediate area, The staff chairman also gat- ed that the Huron County hos- pital boards had met during the year to equalize the salaries paid 'to the professional staff (Continued From Page One) on "What 'the UN Means to Me". The winner of this contest-- to be held on April 3 at CHSS —will be the -winner of the trip to New York, with 'the IOOF and Rebekahs picking up the expenses. The school from which the winner is selected this year will not be eligible until such time as. each of the five schools in Huron has had one delegate make the trip. Started in 1950 The Pilgrimage for Youth gaited as a "pilot" project in 1950 When 46 young people took part. It has flourished in each succeeding summer, until now it comprises more than 1,000 students from every state in the United States and every province in Canada, except onel The project brings,the care- fully selected students togeth- er in groups of 150 or more for a week in New York City to observe and study the United Nations in action. Here the young people tour Pay Tribute To Clinton Youths Dead Comrades (Continued from Page One) Scout uniforms first at a father and 'son banquet Wednesday night. They were to be invested then as Scout members 'of the est Egmendville Troop. The accident happened about 7:45 p.m. The boys were on their way 'to the Seaforth pub- lic library, one riding a bicycle and the other walking. Less than three hours after the accident, Seaforth police charged William James Kerr, 24, of Seaforth, with criminal negligence in the operation of a car, failing to remain 'at the scene of an accident and care- less driving. He was held in Huron County jail 'at Goderich and is scheduled to appear in magistrate's court. Police ,said they did not know which boy was riding the bi- cycle When the accident hap- pened. William was pronounc- ed dead at the scene by Dr. Edmund Malkus, of Seaforth. Thomas died in an ambulance near 13irr, north of London.' DreF. G. Thompson, of Clin- ton, coroner, said it was un- likely an inquest would be held. Provincial Constable D. W. Bowering,1 from 'the Seaforth detachment, investigated and Seaforth Constables Andrew Calder and Keith Ruston, who assisted, made the arrest. 0 Clintonian Club Get Material To Make Aprons Clintonian Club met at the home oe Mrs. H, Managhan last Wednesday and the meet- ing was apened by the presi- dent. Roll call was answered by a Valentine verse and the work committee gave out print for aprons. Mrs, H. Adams oilseed her home for the March meeting and the lunch committee Will be Mrs. D. rimers, 'Mrs, H, Adams, Mre. Louis Forest, Mrs. 0, Mann and Mrs, A. Robert- h. 1Vres. H. Adams and Mrs, Torn O'Connell will be on for peogearie Mrs. Torn Leppington was lucky winner of the mystery maze. Officers for 1984 are: presi- dent, Mrs.. W, Coldlough; first vice-president, Mrs,. T, Lep- pington; second Vice-president, Mit. H. Adams; secretary, Mrs. 'I', O'Connell; treasurer,. Mrt, F. Cummings; social, Mrs. M. Falconer; work committee, Mrs, H. Monaghan; sick and visiting, Mee. S. Moodier Mrs. H. Slierean; auditors, Mrs, L. Porest and. Mrs, H. Adams, 0 •,• OlGASSiduitti ADS IneleNG guicx latsutts at each. All professional nu e- now receive etatal pay in the Huron hospitals, Mr, Co Unter termed the Clinton staff a "harmonious group", and cengrataleted them on being the first VOW to ful- fill their pledge on the new wing, His comment on the high standard of the meele being prepared was backed tip by Mr. Lawson' who was .a recent pet- lent at the hospital.. "The service is good and the meals, just excellent," Lawson stated, In 'the financial report, Mr. Menzies noted that the total value of the 'hospital was now $e43,709.65, and that the pro- jected ward rate for 1964 was $19.40, up from the $17,56 actu- al rate of last year, He termed the debt on the addition an "object of concern". the UN buildings, listen to be- biridethe-scenes explanations of various agencies and depart- meats, witness councils and committees in session, hear the 'business of the UN conducted in five official languages, tour foreign embassies, as well as many other interesting facets, Students also get an oppor- tunity to interview the ambas- sadors of many nation's. The winners of elte trip also enjoy educational bus tours both on the way to and from A large crowd of women gathered at the' Christian Re- formed Church on Friday, to attend the Women's World Day of Prayer. The service had been prepar- ed by Dr. Madeleine Herat, one of the executive secretaries of the World. Council Of Churches in Geneva, Switzerland. The theme was ."Let Us Pray". The Key Lady of 1964 was Mrs. W. J. Bakker, Auburn, while Mrs. H. Kuiper, Clinton, acted as secretary-treasurer, Mr. Jake Roorda, was organist, and those serving as ushers were Mrs. D. Kap- tein and Mrs. J. de Weerd, Ben- miller, and Mrs. B. Bottema and Mrs. P. Reinsma, Clinton. The order of worship' follow- ed unannounced. Guest speaker was Miss Clare McGowan, head of the Huron County Children's Aid Society, Goderich. She spoke on "Meditation on Prayer". In her own personal feelings she expressed the need of pray- er. In the deep silence of the church she witnessed her love for God, and how prayer ifarad helped her through many diffi- cult hours and nights. MIDDLETON Mr. and Mrs. Robert Welsh left Saturday for a three-week vacation in Florida. Mrs. Oliver Welsh, London, is in charge of their household While they are away. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Middleton and family, Stratford, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Middleton. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Trick motored to Florida, last week. 0 Huhn. F of A (Continued from Page One) Mr. Carter indicated little progress had been made to date because of lack of funds. Gate Signs It was reported that to date, 34 gate signs have been ordered and these were turned over to the secretary. It is hoped that all remaining orders will be turned' in as soon as possible. In other business, the mem- bers: Heard a latter from Doug 1VIiles, Huron County agrieul- ture representative, asking that the residence lots and conees- stone of the school section dir- ectors be forwarded to his of- fice as soon as possible. A list of these was made by the sec- retary. President Ross Lovett was asked 'to attend the Rural De- velopment meeting to be held in. Clinton on February 28. An alternate delegate was George Carter. Listened' to a report on a recent poultry meeting attend- ed by Ted and Pat flunking. Decided to continue holding card parties, the next one to be held in Lonclesboto hall on February 28. Named Mrs, Beryl geld as A. representatiee to 'the letillett Township Music Festival com- mittee, replacing Mrs. Willis VanEginoticl, who has resigned. Heard reports from Lloyd Stewart„president of the Huron County 1-Tog Produeers 'Aeseeiti- Lion and from Teti Runking, on the annual meeting of the East Ws:oat-mil F of A Which he attended, Saw 'beautiful slides of a three-day 'trip taken by Torii Cunningham, as a member of a under rainier outing with representatives f r Other Counties. Bill Gibbings thanked hitn on behalf of the members, The local lewyer noted that of the M2,7410 received from patients, all but .2 percent came under the 'OrktariO NOSPttal 10- earenee, Plan, 'Reports were .4:leo given by Bob Campbell, property chair, Mane .Joe. Murphy, house elver, man; Mrs, Ken. Wood! president of the Hospital Auxiliary, Each reviewed work of the past year, In Ober business, the boards Named 4, M. Harper and Company, _Qaderieb, as .eudi- tere for 1964. Re-elected Bob Campbell and Q. L. Engeisted as ,directors for another three-year term. Were informed that several of the nursing stiff were either ,taking courses, or planned to, to improve their knowledge and proficiency in various aspects of nursing, New York. Buses stop at 'all educational or 'historical sites on their way, OHS'S principal D, J, Coch- rane termed the project "very commendable" when he report- ed some of the information .ab- out it to the board, Wednesday. The board approved the use of the CHSS auditorium for the speaking contest, and instruct- ed the business administrator to express words of commenda- tion to the-IOOF and Rebekahs for their interest in the project. She' stated • that all Christians should have set times to 'talk with their God, and all Chris- tians should prepare themselves before talking with their God. Mrs. T. R. Stevens sang a musical piece called "0 Bro- ther Man, Fold To Thy Heart Thy Brother". It was also deep- ly appreciated by the audience. Members of each church who participated in the program were as follows: Mrs. W, a Bakker and Mrs. H. Kuiper, Christian Reformed Church; Mrs. R. Homuth, St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church; Mrs. 0. S, Swaren, RCAF Clin- ton Chapel Guild; Mrs. C. Mc- Pherson, Ontario Street United Church; Mrs. D. Andrews, Wesley-Willis -United Church; Mrs. B. Kuehl, Clinton Baptist Church 'and Mrs. T. Clarke, Sit, Paul's Anglican Church. (Continued from Page One) more fun . The obvious an- swer is that those bald headed characters have been having more fun than all the blondes, brunettes, red-heads and what- have-you tossed in 'together We won't bother .to mention that the mama bear in ques- tion was actually keeping come pally of two males, because that could lead to some rather brisk sales by those wig manufactur- ers. WHILE ON the subject of hair, it is rather difficult to by-pass a comment on those famous—or infamous —English jumpin' jacks known as the Beatles : . . Due to 'the fact our beat includes a periodic visit to 'the halls of CHSS, we will forego our opinions in the interests of personal safety However, true to the statement that if you can't beat 'em you should join 'em, doctors at the adolescents unit of a Boston hospital have come forth with that very sage advice in regard to the Beatles , , . They con- tend that the kids are flipping over this group because they feel their parents are disturbed by 'this 'teen idolizing . The doctors say 'that parents should convince their children they really think the Beatles are the greatest and once they ac- complish this, the younger set will 'think the Beatles are square . . Se, grandma, get with it, the Beatles are .the greatest — the greatest — the greateea This "join 'em bit" may even 'become part of the program of the Salvation Aimy, as we note they are con- sidering replacing their famous brass bands with guitare to at- tract 'more youth . . This is undoubtedly the type of teal- istic approach groups need to bring their thinking rip to mo- dern standards, but for some reason we can't picture a prim and proper Sally Ann out strumming oh an electric guitar with 'a half dozen amplifiers and echo chambers in the backgeound. e • THE LOCAL hospital board continues to be one of the groups we enjoy covering most and the annual meeting on Tuesday was no exception, al' though only Mrs. Alec Haddie, reed Simon and our new COUT1- cillor, H. V, Noonan, took the time to come out and hear the annual reports and enjoy some Of the good-natured antics and quills that abounded . For some reason the council chanib- er doors:locked after the meet- ing 'started and a late 'arrival, 1>t, W, A, Oakes, round hirnseaf VisitorS with Mr, and Mrs. Rartley over the week- end were Mre, Cyril Hale and son; Mr. and Mrs. 'Welly Geed- eon, all of St, Catharines, Miss Carol Plumeteel, ton, was one of the 19 student nurses who took part in an acceptance ceremony at the narsee' residence, Stratford General Hospital, last Friday afternOlea. She was capped by Miss Mar- jorie flunking, rf Londesboro. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Phimeteel, attended the ceremony.. District Gir4 At Prayer Day About 100 girls and leaders from Clinton and RCAF Stat- ion Clinton attended the an-' nual World Day of Prayer Service for girls on February 14 in the chapel of Ontario St- reet United Church. Those taking part in the ser- vice were: Marie Cudniore, Sh- irley Dufiee, Ronnie Riehl, Gl- enda Gray, Kathie Baker, Glen- da Wade, Twyla Allegan and Mary Estabrook, Eastern Star Hosts Official And Neighbours Clinton Chapter No. 266, Order' of the Eastern Star, un- der the leadership of the Wor- thy Matron, Mrs. Don Symons, its officers and members, were recent hosts to t h e district deputy grand matron, Mrs. Agnes Graham, London, She was, on her official visit to the local group. Visitors attending came from London, Kincardine, Mitchell, Seaforth, lEilyth. and Goderieh. Penny sale and social hour was held at the close of the meeting.' Members of the Eastern Star are asked to note that the date of the card party has been ch- anged from February 19 to Monday, February 17, DAINTY DIAMONDS The Clinton Dainty Diamonds held their third meeting, at the home of Mrs. Ron Mac- Donald, Tuesday, February 18, with seven 'members present. The sewing project was dis- cussed and Mrs. . MacDonald demonstrated the making of button holes and the curved underarm, seam. Starhehe Mot Mrs. Don Jefferson was in charge of 'the February Meet- ing held in the Omagh parlour. The roll call was answered with a Bible verse containing the word "Hope". Scripture, Prayer, and an in- spiring meditation were given by Mrs, Ken Johnson, The •program. convener, Mrs. Wise entroduced an interesting and educational film on the small country of Nepal. Nepal 'is the birthplace of Buddha and numerous shrines to bis memory are honored daily. It is a modern country in many respects and yet the ancient customs and way of life still prevail. Ontario Street UCW Hold Study Of India Customs Unit Three of Ontario Street UCW met Monday with Mrs.. Helen Aiken in charge of de- votions and Mrs. Grace Dennis and Mrs. Emma Plums teel as- sisting. The study book' was taken by Mre. Isobel. Colson on. In- dia; the living conditions and the way of their lives. Mrs. Joyce Irwin was in charge of the business part of the meet- ing. At the next meeting, there will be a bake sale. At the close, Valentine con- tests were enjoyed. Lunch was served by the group, CHSS Board Okays Pensions (Continued from Page One) His main duties will be to administer the work of the corps ,arid give the present in- structors more time to train the CHSS boys. Mr. Maloney served 24 years in the Canadian Army, retiring as a captain. F/L Michael Jennings re- ported to his fellow board mem- bers. that the Cadet corps plan- ned to paint the target end of 'their indoor rifle range and to provide proper storage space for rifles and ammunition. The cadet committee chair- man also stated they hoped to attain better accommodation for other supplies. J & J BABY TALC with Free Soap both 75e NOXZEMA SHAVING BOMB, reg, 1.25 ......... for 99c NOXZEMA SHAVING CREAM Brushless, jar, 89c for 75e NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM, 10 oz. jar ..„ „ Special 1.45 DENTURE CLEANSING KIT with Poedent, 1.49 for 83c SENTOR NEW ACNE STICK 1.50 WILKINSON Sword Blades e9c VO5 HAIR SPRAY with Free HAND CREAM, 1.89 CARA HOME NAIL POLISH, reg, 59c ; ........ ;„,.„.. for 35c The first medical clinic was Opened by missionaries as late as 1954. 'reading of 'the Chris- rant or any ether faith is illeg- al but in a medical way the missionaries, give quiet witness to their faith. Hostesses for the meetng were Mrs. Gordon Steepe, Keith Keyes and. Mrs.. Alvin Wise. Mary' awl IVIertbas Febraary meeting was held on. February IS at Wesley- Willis Church with a pot-luck supper, The tallies were dec- orated with Valentine motifs. The business meeting was chaired by Mrs. Bill Hearn in the absence of Miss Billie Stew 'art. On March 4, 'the over-all meeting wi11 be held, and the Mary and Martha Group will be in charge of the lunch and musical entertainment. A queetiOnaire on India and an interesting film ended 'the meeting: Valentine Motif At CGIT Event The Clinton Inter - Church CGIT held'their Valentine Tea and bake sale in the Ladies' Parlour of Ontario Street Un- ited Church on Saturday after- noon. The tea room was decorated in the Valentine motif and guests were greeted at the door by Marie Cud'mor,e, Carol Anne Edwards. and Mrs. A. Jeweon, Mrs. Clifford Park, Mrs. R. U, MacLean, Mrs. Grant Mills and Mrs. James Edwards, pour- ed tea and the CGIT members served the guests. eee Telegraphed Anywhere FLORIST Dial 482-7012, Clinton Save 25% with Super Plenamin VITAMIN SPECIAL 18 FREE with 72 Only 4,98 36 FREE with 144 „.. Only 7.98 Triple Aotion ROOM VAPORIZER 1.39 Super D COLD TABS, 98c-1.79 ASA HEADACHE TABLETS, 300 ....... Special 1.69 MILK MAGNESIA TABLETS, 500's, Only 2.00 BAYER CHILDREN'S NOSE SPRAY ..... 1.00 Triple Action ANTI-COUGH SYRUP ...... ......... ..,“„, 1.49 WEDDING PLANS ANNOUNCED Mr, and Mrs. Reg. Beavers, Exeter, wish to an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Roxanne Elizabeth, to Mr. Stephen Brown, son of Mr, and Mrs. Lorne J. Brown, Clinton, Wedding to take place in, Main Street United' Church, Exeter, on ThursdaY', March 26, 1964, at 8:00 O'clock in the evening. Miss Beavers and Mr. Brown are both graduates of the University of Western Ontario. * Personals Students Compete For UN Trip Clinton Ladies Hold World Prayer Day, Hear Topic: "Meditation On Prayer" . . . The First Column locked out and forced to walk around to the side entrance, as no one had a key . , . H. C. Lawson chided him about the penalties for being late, but the good doctor was just as quick on the draw as he retorted he thought •tbere must have been a bingo game in Process, ANOTHER BOARD member, Beecher Menzies drew us to one side to inform us that a curling rink from the local Lions had won a bonspiel in Palmerston over the weekend, and perhaps we should mention it on our sport • pages . . . There was some hesitancy on our part due to the fact Joe Murphy stepped into the conversation to report that all the opposiag rinks were comprised of green-horns who had never before curled in their life . . However, a report will be found, as the local lawyer disproved the statements of the new board chairman by explain- ing that in reality most of the rinks had just stopped in at Palmerston on their way home from the Ontario British Con- suls bonspiel which had been held in Toronto to decide the bop curling rink in -Ontario. REPORTS GATHERED at the annual Mite Hockey tour- nament at RCAF Clinton pn Saturday indicate that some fathers were up bright and early at the coaxing of their young sons . . . One local jeweller reported his young lad bounded out of bed at about the same time the moon Was just beginning to lose way to the sun,although pop Managed to linger a few more Minutes before groping his way Out of the sack . . Another father from Adastrai Park reports his son was shaking him and re- porting that if more speed was. n't shown on dad's pant, •they Would be late for junior's pine at 8:00 a.m. . . The time that the worried comments Were issued was 5:00 a.m. JUST A final word Of warn- ing that licence plates must be purebased by Friday, February 28. As indicated in an editorial last year,, we don't want to see any Clinton area motorists iii those 'annual long lines on the final day . They cause the editor so much delay!. , To date We- have received only two' Mimes of arearesidents Who will mark their birthdays on Saturday, February 29, but surely there heist be some mare . brop your name In the office or phone, if you are one of ',those marking a birthday Id the first tithe in fork years, BIRTHSTONE RINGS PRICE Anstett Jewellers LIMITED SPECIAL SALE LADIES and GENTS