HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1964-09-03, Page 5ANNOUNCEMENTS
Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Wit
Brileefield, Will be at
home to their „friends on
Sunday, SePteniner 0 from
2 to 5 p.m, and from 7 till .9
Nu. in ,honor of their Gol-
den Wedding enniverSarY.
No gifts please.
Mr. and. Mr.S. Borden
Brawn, 2,. Seaforth, Ont..
(Milburn) will be at home
to their friends and neigh-
bors on.StindaY. September
6, 1964, from 2 p.m. to 5
p.m. and front, 7 p,m. to
9:30 p.m, o'clock on the
occasion •of their 25th Wed-
ding Anniversary. No gifts
Please, 36p
BIRTHS
CUMMINGS-In Clinton Pub-
lic Hospital on Su/140Y, Aug-
ust 30, 1964, to L/Cpl. and
Mils. B. Cummings, RCAF
Clinton, a son,
VAN STAVEREN-In Clinton
Public Hospital on Monday,
August 31, 1964, to Mr. and
Mrs, C. Van Staveren, RR 1,
Lendesboro, a daughter.
DEATHS.
. AleFAR-LAls,TE, Pearl, on Wed,
nesclay, AuguSt 26th,:190.4, in
Goderich in her 64th Year. Mrs.
McFarlane was the widow of
Robert J. lVfcFarlane. Funeral
service was beld on Saturday
August 29th-from 'the Ball •and
Mutch Funeral . home in Clin-
ton. The interment was in
Maitland cemetery, in Gode-
rich, •
ItIcERIEN, Eldred Miller. 70
of Essex, and formerly. of Cl-
inton, died Saturday at East
General Hospital, Toronto. A
native of Hullett Township, he.
lived at Essex for about 12
years. Survivors include his
wife, • Olive, sisters, Mrs. T. E.
(Ella) Mason, Mrs. Mel '(Amy)
Crich, bath. of Clinton; Mrs.
Harry (Mary) Ford, of God-
el-1Feb; brothers, Garnet of De-
troit, Alfred of Saskatodn and
S.eoord of Seaforth. Service was
Wednesday at Essex with bur-
ial in Kingsville Cemetery..
4. A leCtitelet'ii MULI141ILLICA
anlekueetAM OASTLE" BUILT BY
THE LATE eit flienItY'PetleAel-
POPOLAie YOURiee AtteAntlete,
ebaean'
'die/deal Veen
600d:ye4' theditoerithtthefri10,.
age and Divorce.
Frank Morgan was born in
England and received his pub-
lic and high school education
in Ottawa and vicinity. He
graduated from McGill Univer-
sity with his B.A. degree and
won the gold medal for general
proficiency in his final year at
United' Theological College,
Montreal.
Active With Youth
He was ordained in 1942 and
served as a minister in Saskat-
chewan for 14 year's before
coming to his present position
as minister of MacKay United
Church, Ottawa.
Mr. Morgan has always been
active in work with youth. He
was a member of the Ontario
Older Boys' Parliament. He
has given leadership in the,
YMCA and at various boys'
camps. He is in great demand
as a speaker and leader by
church young people's groups,
c>
Stolen Dynamite
Sought By Police
(Continued Prom Page One)
said 'the dynamite could prob-
ably be set off by fire, but
that normally' a shock effeet
is' needed.
Give Description
He said a. gunshot definitely
would set off an explosion.
The missing sticks of dyna-
mite are of standard size and
Shape-16 inches long and One,
and a half inches in diameter,
The sticks •are covered in
Weeey, brown-colored paper
which feels spongy when press-
ed. •
The manager said bout sev-
en eons
explosives normally
are sterecl it the five maga-
zines.
Contact Police
'The theft was discovered
Tuesday morning by a crew
front the aait mine on its
daily pickup of explosives.
Police have requested any
person, with any information in
connection, •with the Missing cly• -
nainite contact the boderith
Death:neat of 'the OPP,
Theirs. Sept, 3, l964 Clinton e 5
ertame
•
Christian Reformed
Church
Rev. G. J. Heersink, Minister
Sunday, September 6
10.00 a.m.-Service in English
2.30 p.m.L-Service in English
Every Sunday 6.15 p.m., Dial
680 CHLO, St. Thomas. Listen
to "Back to God Hour."
EVERYONE WELCOME
St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church
Rev. R. U. MacLean, B.A.
Mrs. M. J. Agnew, Organist
and Choir. Leader •
Sunday, September 6
9.45 a.m.-Sunday School
10.45 a.m.-Morning Worship
EVERYONE WELCOME
Chaint Antoria1 .erifite
13 Concession, Hallett Township
SUNDAY, - SEPTEMBER 6, 1964
at 3:30 p.m.
36b
•
FOR JUNIOR ATHLETES
LEATHER
Heavy Duty Uppers
with Cushion Insoles
Boys' From, 1.95
Men's From_$2.35
Quality
& Service
• SHEAFFER PENS
• TIMEX WATCHES
• BRIEFCASES
For Back To School
• FREE BOOK COVERS
ENTER SHEAFFER'S
COUNT THE - CARTRIDGE
CONTEST
,ANSTETT
JEWELLERS LTD.,
-CLINTON 4824525
NEWCOMBE Pharmacy
PRESCRIPTIONS
Clinton, Ontario Phone 482-9511
The Canadian National Ex-
hibition's record crowd of
339,000, last Saturday, Was the
largest crowd attending any
public event anywhere in the
world last Saturday.
The New York World's Fair,
located in one of 'the worlds
largest cities, dneW only 208,413
an 'the same day, and the New
York Fair drew only 289,811
on Saturday, May 16th, its best
day. •
CNE Attracted
Record Crowd
Last Saturday
The . minutes of , the last
meeting were read by Mrs. D.
5. Cochrane, and adopted. Mrs.
"Duff Thompson 'presented: the
treasurer's report and bills for
payment, •
Miss Marjorie Hunking, the
1961 Bursary Winner, sent a
note of thanks to the ladies of
the auxiliary for their help
Hospital Auxiliary Meets
, The Clinton Women's Hospital Auxiliary met
in the Nurses' Residence on Tuesday, September
1. The president, Mrs. K. S. Wood, opened the meet-
ing with the Hospital Prayer.
Attend, Y.,our :Church.
Sunday
CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH
(Baptist "Federation of Canada)
pastor; Craig .Peters, S.A.
Sunday, September -0 ,
1Q;00 a.m.-Sunday .School
11;15 Worship
Topic; "Where is The ..PYnamite.7"
1;15 p,m,-Retreat .for 'Renewal at Camp-Hermosa
0;.3() p,rn.-.Young People lep.ye Church for Hermosa.
Ontario Street United. Church
"THE FRIENDLY CHURCH"
Pastor: REV. GRANT MILLS, B.A.
9:45 a.m.-Sunday School
11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship
TURNER'S
9:45 am.-Church Service
10:45 a.m.-Sunday SchoOl.
Maple Street
GOSPEL HALL
CLINTON
Sunday, September 6
9.45 a.m.-Worship Service
11.00 a.m.-Sunday School
8.00 pen.-Gospel Service
Guest Speaker: Mr.
Neal Lowey, Goderich
Tuesday-8.p.m.-Prayer Meet-
ing and Bible Study.
All 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.
eelea- Iii illis--lqalmesnille Attiteh Churches
REV, CLIFFORD G. PARK, M.A., Minister
LABOUR SUNDAY THEME '
"Martha: Too Close To'The Kitchen Stove"
HOLMESVILLE
9:45 a.m.-Church Service
10:45 a.m.-Sunday School
WESLEY-WILLIS
9:45 a.m.-Entire S.S. resumes
11:00 a.m.-Church Service
ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH
Rev. R. W. Wenham, L.Th., Rector
Mr. W. H. Bishop, F.R.C.O., A.R.C.M., Organist
TRINITY XV - SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6
8:30 a.m.-Holy Communion
11:00 a.m.-Morning Prayer.
Speaker: The Rev. 0. R. Littleford.,
BRIEFCASES
From $5.95
RING BINDERS
From $4.95 --__
Boys' Cotton Pants - $3.95 to $5.50
Young Men's Cotton Pants
$4.95 to $6.95
CLEARING TABLE BROKEN LINES
113' off
AIKIEN S
L•uggage and Clothing
(Continued from Page One)
fine I doubt you'll be able 'to
pay Within three weeks."
Beer In Truck
Glen A. Carter, of Londes-
boro, Was fined $30 and costs
of $7.50 when he pleaded guilty
to a charge of having liquor in
a place other than a residence.
Const. Leroy. Oesch testified
he found a bottle of beer in a
truck owned and driven by
Canter when he stopped the
vehicle on Kirk St., Clinton, at
4 a.m. Aug. 9.
The officer told 'the court
Carter had been driking, 'but
did not appear to be impaired.
Magistrate Hays warned
Carter if he appeared again the
sentence would be more sev-
ere. The incident was Carter's
first offence.
Impaired Driving
Edward C. Judd, 65, of Clin-
ton, was fined $60 and $3.00
costs and his licence to drive
an automobile in Canada was
suspended for six months when
he •pleaded guilty eo a charge
of impaired driving.
Const. Leroy Oesch testified
he investigated an automobile
accident on Maria Street at 9115
p.m. August 12 in which aacar
driven by the accused had
struck a parked car and a
hydro pole.
The officer said a 1948-model-
car driven by Judd had been
southbound on Victoria Street,
made a right turn onto Maria
Street, and crossed 'the side-
Walk and a lawn for a distance
of G6 feet.
Hit Hydro Pole
The car then travelled an-
other 66 feet across a walk
and hit the front end of a
parked car. It bounced off the
parked car and etravelled
further 65 feet to strike a
hydro pole.
Coast, Odech testified when
he arrived at the scene the
accused was still behipd the
wheel of his Car, and appeared
unable 'to tmderstand directions
given him by the officer. He
smelled strongly of alcohol, the
policeman said,
Judd told Magistrate Hays
he had started Selling advertis-
ing last year and was making a
few dollars, Since the accident,
he said, he has been unable to
use his car In his wprk and
"might as well be without a
job."
tetagek To Others
He said he is a steam fitter
by trade; but is unable to get
work since he was Mashed up
Nana in an aceideht and now
hat to wear an artificial leg.
"I will take ail these facts
into consideration when passing
senteticei° 1ViagiStrato nays lad-
85th Birthday
Mrs. Maude Crich of RR 3,
Seaforth, celebrated her 85th
birthday on Friday, August 28.
W-W UCW Groups
Begin Fall Meetings
The Fidelity Group of 'the
Wesley-Willis UCW will meet
September 8 at 2:30 p.m. The
topic will be Bible Study.
The Wo-He-Lo Unit will
meet on September 10 at 2:30
p.m.
0
St. Paul's Ladies Guild
To Meet Tuesday.
The fiaet autumn meeting of
St. Paul's Anglican Church
Ladies' Guild will be held at
2:45 p.m. Tuesday, September
8 at the home of the president,
Mrs. H. F. Noonan.
Wesley.Willis UCW
Meets Next Week
Wesley-Willis United Church
Women will hold 'their general
meeting on Wednesday evening
at 8 p.m.
MTS. K. W. Bennett at that
time will give her report of
Alma College school for lead-
ers.
ded, "but I would suggest you
were ill-advised to drive your
car after you had been drink-ing., •
Magistrate Hays said later
in passing sereterice he could
not overlook "the 'danger you
were to pedestrians or the
drivers of other motor vehicles.
Anyone who was walking where
your Oar crossed the grass and
the sidewalk could have 'been
killed." '.
Su:melons Ordered
Personal service on a sum-
mons for James Harvey Clark*
was ordered by Magistrate
Hays when the defendant fail-
ed to appear-in count Wednes-
day:
Carried Forward
The dial of Lome Whittaker
of Clinton on a charge of fail-
ing to stop at a stop street was
set over for the next session
of Clinton Magis'trate's Court
on Oct 7.
The case had been carried
forward when Whittaker re-
quested to bring witness Tom
Anderson, of Clinton, to testify
on his behalf.
Wednesday, Whittaker and
Anderson were prepared to pro-
ceed, but crown attorney Wil-
liam Cochrane who started with
the case was absent on vaca-
tion. Acting &awn attorney
William Prest said he was not
familiar with the case and
could not proceed.
Extension Granted
A 14-day extension was grant-
ed by Magistrate Hays =in order
for the Clinton Police Depart-
ment to serve as Warrant on
Michael A. Baldwin, an'RCAF
personnel charged with speed-.
ing at Clinton on July 11.
Court was told Baldwin had'
not responded to a mailed sum-
mons and police had only re-
cently found his new address
sante he had been transferred
by the RCAF.
0
Londesboro Nurse
To Portugal Post
(Continued froen page one)
es a registered nurse.
Miss Lyon said it was "the
sad inequality of medical op-
portunities in other countries"
Which inspires her to leave ithe
security and comfort of Canada
to help ite far away places,
"In Canada, there is a dectee
for jag about every 'thousand
patients, .In the remote areas
of British Coltuttbia-aacid in
foreign places like Africa, there
are theittlandS of people ,who
have no doctor tic tan to when
they ate siege"
The 'staff of the News-Record
is grateful to horticulturalist
Tom Lepphigton for the bou-
quet of gorgeous roses from
his garden brought to the 0,ffic
this week.
T. Tomkins of Hamilton vis-
ited With Mr, and Mrs., Jack
L,eppington of Clinton 'and Mr.
and Mrs. Albeit Liebold, RR 2
Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Bryclen
and children spent last week
as the guests- of Mrs. Bryderes
parents, Mr and Mrs. John
Mulholland, and with Mt-, and
Mrs, Russell Beyer. ,
Mr. and Mrs, Albert Liebold
of RR 2 Clinton, Mrs. Tone
Leppingtori of Clinton and T.
Tomleine of Hamilton visited
last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Johnston and family at
Lonclion.
Mr. A. Laurie Colquhoun,
publisher of the Clinton News-
Record, was 'the paper's -dele-
aate to the 45th annual con-
vention of the Canadian Week-
ly Newspapers Association, in
Toronto last week,
John Ross returned to Clan
ton by train .Selturday 'after
spending 'the -summer as an
employee on the farm. of Geo-
rge Carty at Be'averlo'dge, in
northern Alberta. He visited
Banff en route here.
Clif'for'd Epps of Clinton
judged the annual flower 'show
of the Ripley and District
Hoetimiltural Society over the
weekend. Mr. Epps is a dir-
ector of District 8 of the On-
tario FLorticultueal -Society,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Van Riesen
and Bonnie drove the former's
aunt and cousin, Mrs. Ivor
Williams and Linda 'to Downs'-
view, last Thursday. Mrs, Wil-
liams and her daughter left
Toronto. for Calgary last Fri-
day.
AUBURN
Our Auburn correspondent,
Mrs. Wes Dradnock; is en-
joying a well-deserved vacae
tion in the Maritimes.
Her column of Auburn soc-
ial and community news will
be. resumed when she re-
turns.
-WHEN IT'S NEW ...
... WE HAVE IT
AND WE HAVE IT NOW
NEW
FLAVORED LIPSTICKS
By CUTEX
4 shades and 4 flavours
ONLY 49c
NEW
SHU MAKE-UP
will change the color of your
shoes in minutes to match any
dress, hair, hat, belt or purse.
Changes any shade as easily
as you would ehange nail polish
to accessorize,
24 colors or blend your own and
match any fabric color.
$1.50 EACH
CONDITIONER 50c
See It On Display Now
NEW
MUSICAL GREETING CARDS
Set your greeting -to music. A
record with each greeting,
Birthday , Anniversary
Nursery Rhymes - Conventional
Just send the card - your
greeting is on it.
ONLY 500
• Three former editors of the
Clinton News-Bernard ,attended
'the 45th annual convention of
the Canadian Weekly. News,
papers Association in Toronto
laSt week, They were Rich-
mond S. Atkey, 31.0W. owner of
the AraPrior Chronicle; Miss
Wilma 1)Mnin, now publiisher
of the grand Bend Holiday, and
William Batten, now editor of
the Exeter Times-Advocate.
Visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mee, Kurt Van Riesen, Al-
bert Street, last week were:
Se, and Mee-, L. V. Norriee
Gerry „ Tereea, of Downs-
view, and Mrs. Ivor
Oarstairs, Alberta, and
Linda Williams of Calgary.
Mrs, Williams and her dau-
gliter spent a week with the
farm'er's sister-in-law, Mrs. K.
Van, Riesen anti family before
returning to 'the West.
Clintonian Club
To Meet .Sept,.- 9
The Clintonian Club will
meet 'at 2 p.m. on September
9 at 'the home of Mrs. T. 0',
Connell, 10 Erie Street.
The lunch 'committee will be
Mrs. Tom Leppington, Mrs.
William Ross, Mrs. Mac Falc-
oner, Mrs. H. Managhan and
Mrs, T. O'Connell.
The program will be under
the direction of Mrs. Mulbole
land and Mrs. Wise.
o.
Rebekah Lodge
Meets Wednesday
The Huronic Rebekah Lodge
will hold their first meeting
of the fall on September 9 in
'the lodge hall at 8 pan. •
This meeting will begin with
a pot-luck supper at 6:30 p.m.
EVERYONE READS
AND USES
WANT ADS
ed I
FOR SCHOOL OPENING
Loose Leaf 5 Subject Refills
Reg. 75c' 5 for 51c
8 Subject Covers with Labels
Reg. $2.00 for $1.29
Zipper Binders ...... Only $4.99
Square Binders
Reg. $2.37 for $1.93
Typewriter Paper, 81/2 x11
300 sheets, reg. $1.29 for 99c
Milk of Magnesia, 32-oz.
Reg. 99c for 890
Cotton Balls, 300's
Reg. $1.44 for 990
Hair Spray, 14-oz.
Reg. $2.50 .... Sale 2 for 0.50
Tiffany Hand Cream, 8-oz.
Reg. $2.50 for $1.73
Envelopes, reg. 15c for 9e
Blue Lined Envelopes, 100's
Reg. 55c for 39c
Lead Pencils, reg. 8c 12 for 39e
Super• Plenamin Vitamins
36-4.98 72-7.98 144-13.98
and and and
18 Free 36 Free 72 Free
. -•
With 'hard-hitting frankness,
Mr. Morgan 'deals with eye-
brow-raising controversial top-
ics such as evolution and Gene-
sis. Other touchy topics are
contradictory stories in 'the
Bible,. sex, how God worked
through hesitating heroes with
weaknesses in 'their characters.
Ralph - Wilson, secretary of
the United Church Board of
Men, said, "I •took several books
home 'to 'skim through. I made
the mistake of starting on
`GOD-SPEAKS THROUGH
PEOPLE'. I. couldn't put if
down until I had read every
page of it. This is written for
-teenagers but it makes fascin-
ating reading for adults too:"
Active Minister
Mr. Morgan is the minister
of MacKay United Church, Ot-
tawa. .His varied and interest-
ing 'activities include being
preacher, lecturer in 'the Dep.,
artment of Religion at Carle-
ton University and padre of
the Royal Canadian Mounted
Police.
He 'has earned commendation
in church and community for
his radio and TV broadcasting.
He has served with distinction
on the United Church national
Commission em Christian Marri-
United Church Minister
Writes Book For Teens
Rev. Frank Henry Morgan, popular Ottawa
clergyman, has written what promises to be a best
seller for teenagers. His book, "G01? SPEAKS
THROUGH PEOPLE", is one of the new publica-
tions released this year by The United Church of
Canada for the first year of its New Curriculum.
Heard By Millions Daily
Veteran broadcaster Earl Cameron is seen and
heard by millions of Canadians each night from
coast to coast as he reads the CBC National Tele-
vision News. (CBC Photo)
dons Planning
Apr. Rummage
AndAuction Sate
Lif .you have any usable
Pleeee of 11011SO:old fur-
nishings, electrical aPpliane
,ces, anthem pieces or any-
thing that will sell et a
rummage sale, this is your
best opportunity to get }id
of the items.
Clinton Liens Club will
pick up any of the above-
mentioned items as well as
dishes and Ititehen utensils,
automotive accessories and
- used sports equipment, and
of course, all good, used
clothing. Just call any one
of the Lions listed in an
adv. on page three this is-
sue before Tuesday noon
and your items will be
picked up Tuesday evening.
•The Lions set the date
of their hage rummage and
auction for Saturday after-
noon, October 3.
As well as the rummage
and auction, a home bak-
ing booth and a refresh-
ment counter will be well-
stocked at the arena that
afternoon,
(Gold Lettered -Free!)
O
during her training and for
'the 'small gift she-received on
graduation.
Wilmer Thanks
Miss Cathryn Wallis also ex-
pressed her thanks on being
Chosen 1964 bursary winner.
Miss Wallis will • start her
training this fall in the- 'St.
Thomas Elgin Hospital.
Mrs. R.. U. MacLean report-
ed on Penny Sale plans as a
result of meetings held this'
summer; Committee members
are: Mrs, R. U. MacLean, Mrs.
5. A. Addison, Mrs. K. S. Wood,
Mrs, R. J. Helmuth and Mrs: O.
L. Engelstad.
Store To Open
The stare will open Sept, 24
in•the Town Hall and the cleat/vs
will be made Oct. 3.
The meeting was adjourned
on a motion by Mrs. Thompson
and a cup of tea was served by
the -hostesses, Mrs. Beecher
Menzies and Mrs. Duff Thomp-
son.
Clinton Monthly Magistrate's Court
Had Varied Docket Yesterday