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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1964-10-29, Page 7Guest Speaker From India Dr. Mary McKim who works with her husband Dr. John McKim at a hospital in Loudhania, India, spoke last Sunday evening at the Wesley-Willis United, Church Women's Fall Thankoffering service. In the above photo, talk- ing to Dr. McKim after her address are Miss Katherine McGregor (left) and Mrs. H. F. Noonan, of Clinton. (News-Record Photo by John Visser) Attend Your Church This Sunday CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH (Baptist Federation of Canada) Pastor: Craig Peters, B.A. Sunday, November 1 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School 11.15 a.m.—Family Worship "Wayside Opportunities" 7.30 p.m.—Bible Study Hour ALL ARE WELCOME Ontario Street United Church "THE FRIENDLY CHURCH"% Pastor: REV. GRANT MILLS, B.A. Sunday, November 1 9:45 am.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship, TURNER'S 2,00 p.m.Church Service 3.00 p.m.—Sunday •School Aniteb alTurclite REV. CLIFFORD G. PARK, MA., Minister Subject: " SE NOT RIGHTEOUS OVER MUCH" HOLMESVILLE 9:45 a.m.—Church Service 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School WESLEY-WILLIS 8.00 a.m.—Men's Breakfast Meeting, Speaker: Dr. G. A. Wheable, London 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Church Service ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. R. W. Wenham, L.Th., Fleeter Mr. W. H. Bishop, F.R.C.O., A.R.C.M., Organist ALL SAINT'S DAY — SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1 8:30 Commution 9:45 a.m.—Church School 11:00 wen.—Holy Communion Tues., Nov. 3—Ladies Guild at home of Mrs. Morley Counter at 2:45 p.m. ;1104m 1904_ Cfiloton, :News-R9c9rd pop. 7 Valedictorian Addresses Graduates Top Clinton student Nancy Olde, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brock Olde, gave the valedictory ad- dress Friday night at 'the annual CUSS Commence- ment. Behind her were platform guests, A total 'of 221 students were given awards, diplomas or certificates during the ceremony. (News-Record Photo by John Visser) One Of Her Seven Nancy Olde was presented with a total of seven awards at the CHSS Commencement Friday even- ing. In the above photo she is accepting one of the awards from CHSS principal D. J. Cochrane. (News-Record Photo by. John Visser) Surprise Party Honors Couple On Anniversary Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Hohn- er of Bayfield were surprised by the 'appearance Saturday of 1Vtes. Hohner's parents, sisters, brothers, nieces and nephews. The relatives dropped tin to help the couple celebrate 'their 25th wedding anniversary. During the evening games of solo were played and the couple was presented With an electric frying pan, a silver relish tray, cake stand and bath towels. A smorgasbord lunch was served which included an anni- versary cake. Mrs, Rohner is the former Edith Dieckert. Since her marriage she has liv- ed on the Bronson Lirte of Stan- ley Twp, The couple have one son, Al- lan. Guests 'Were present from Zurich, Toronto., Dashwood, Walton and Kitchener, 0-- Achievement Night din • Wingham, Dec, 4 The lluton 'County 44-1. Agri- cultural Club Achievement Night Will be !held tliis year ie the Winghttm Dieteict High School an Friday, Dee, 4 at 8 p.m. '4-II 'Club members at that time Will receive awards and trophies for' their work clueing the 441 Club 'season, baring 1884, over 400 4-1-1 members participated fn a total of 475 projects In aS 441 Flowers Telegtophba Anywhere K. C. Cooke L I IT Kilos 48/4011- Citrittin Missionary From India Addresses UCW Group The Wesley-Willis United 'Church Women's Fall Thankoffering was held last Sunday evening in the Wesley-Willis Church with a good crowd in attendance. After a worship service, and tion growth is too fast for any a duet sung by Mrs. W. Hol- other advancements ', to help. land and Mrs. B. Sutter, Mrs. The conservatism of the Hindus D, Andrews welcomed every- is the biggest hindrance to In- one on behalf of the UCW. The dia's' modernization, 'according guest. speaker, Dr. Mary Mc- to. Dr. 1VIcKian. Kim was 'then introduced by Shows Slides Mrs. P ,Walden. There are about 12 million Dr. McKim, who 'is from Christians in India and about London, works in Loudhania 200 missionary groups at work Hospital in. India, along with there, A groat deniand for her 'husband, Dr. John MCKIM. nurses is evident, as there are They are at present on leave three doctors for every nurse in Canada. in the country. Praises Aids After an interesting talk, Dr. In her speech, - Dr. McKim McKim showed some coloured noted that in India, the gov- slides that she and her hus- ernment is dividing land among band had taken during their the people 'to give everyone time in India, The pictures ii who wants it, a chance to: farm. instated the great contrast of The average farm there is 1% the land with everything from acres and the largest farms the magnificent beauty of the are only 30 acres. Taj Mahal .to the heart-touch- Dr. McKim praised highly ing sight of a child in agony U.S., foreign aid societies, such from some disease of less civil- as the Ford Foundation for ized nations, their help in. India, but stated When she had finished, Dr, that dollar for dollar, the oh- McKim was 'thanked by Mrs. urch gets more results than M. Durst and after benediction any other organization, everyone adjourned 'to the Sun- She alSo pointed out 'that, day School room for a cup of even though agriculture is ad- tea prepared and served by the vancing !rapidly, India's popula- Wesley-Willis UCW. New Clinton Post Office Contract Awarded To Lucan Firm For $188,691 Quality Service HALLOWE'EN HAND 'OUTS MINT PATTIES 25 piecee cello bag ,......„„, 49c TOFFEE STICKS 30 pieceS cello bag 59c MARSHMALLOW PUMPKINS 50 pieces eello box ,,,,,, 40o MARSHMALLOW PUMPKIN BARS 100 ea. SUPER b COLD TADLETS To dear tip your cold, 24's-9ec Cough & Throat Lozenges 98e BONUS BUYS Gillette HEADS UP Hair Dree- sing FREE with 6 Stainless Steel Blades. reg. price $1:88—Both for 89e FAMILY 8ARSER Heir Cutting Set— reg. $14,95—Special $8.19 NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM 10-oz. Jar — Special 0.45 BISIVIA REX ANTACID POWDER--'For upset stomach 850 4 . $1.35 $2.95 CUSS Commencement Held Friday; Over 200 Awards Presented To Pupils Christian Reformed Church glied. G. J6 Heersink, Minister Sunday, November 1 4 ' ' 10.00 a.m.--Service in English 2,80 p.m—Service. in English Every Sunday 6.15 p.rn., Dial ,680 CHLO, St Theme, Listen to '4/tack 'to God Hour." EVERIONE WELCOME Joseph Street GOSPEL HALL CIL I NTO N • 11.00 a.m...--brealdng of Bread 8.00 pen.—Simday School 1.60 p.m,—Gospel Serviee 8.0 p.m. Thurado—Prityer Meeting and Bible Reading, Maple Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON Sunday, November 1 9.45 a.m.—Worship Service 11.00 terree-Sunday Scholl 8.00 p.m..--Gospel Service Guest Speaker: Mr. Sohn Rea, London. Tuesday-8 frail.--Prayer Meet- ing arid Bible Study. All Welcome Hospital Auxiliary The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Atedliary to eee the Clinton Public Hospital will be held on Tuesday, Noventher 3, at S p.m. in the Neteesc Re- eidertee, All males are Wel, mitre, (Continued from. Page One) Was Over-Crowded In the new building the post office will occupy about 4,570 square feet of 'the total floor space, and the Department of Revenue will occupy 550 square feet. Mr. Ball said the existing post office facilities are too crowded for efficient operation, The pest office staff includes six persons in the office dur- ing working'' hours, a caretaker, the customs officer and five rural carriers who sort their mail at the post office, The postmaster said during peak mailing periods when part-time help is added to the work force conditions are far too crowded. The Cost Rose The old building was declar- ed inadequate to handle mail by ithe Federal governinent do 1959, but negotiations for a new site were held up because of a division within town coun- cil. The Federal Government postponed the project in 1962. Original cost eetenatee for 'the new building had 'been around $90,000 in 1959, but the figure had risen in the Mean- thole, The highest of the three bids was $198,000. Mr. Ball said The present post office facility has 408 postal homes, and a waiting list of well over 100 Pertnill wanting box service. 800 Mail Bowe He said the new building will hate 800 postal boXes of the Waite size as those now in use. Ire said persons and limes now renting buds would be able to keep the same bee Mae in UCVI Entertain 'Guests Thankoffering The United. Chereli. Women of Hohnesville United Church, entertained .the Wnolnen of Be f4.1- miller Bipited Church, Varna Uniteci ,O.hurch, Turner's Unit- eci Church, centaelo. Street end Wesley-Willie 'United -ChUrches. Clinton,an end St, James' Ang- bean Church, Middleton, at their Fail Thankaffetting sew, ice recently. The guests were welcomed by•thepreelderte Mrs 1.4loyd Bond, and Mrs, Edward Mrs. Jim Lebb • was at the organ, and ,played quiet Innate, while the guests were ushered to the i pews by lVirs, Stewart Farquhar and Mrs. Harry Cutintare. Mrs. Lloyd Bond was tin the chair, and opened the Meeting with the call to worship and the opening pray- er. Mrs. Bond welcomed the visitors. The Scripture was read by Mrs, Les Jervis, and the comments were given, by Mrs. Frank McCullough. Mrs. Reg. Miller led in prayer. Mrs. Carman Tebbnit read a poem and Mrs. Weis. Holland and Mrs, Bensoh 'Sutter of Clinton sang e, duet. Mrs. Ed- ward Grigg introduced th e guest speaker, Mrs, Capt. Roy Wambold, of the' Salvation Amory,.Goderich. Mrs. Wam- bold gave a talk on her work alt Hazelton, in Northern, Brit- ish Columbia, with the Indians, She displayed some articles the Indians had made. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Lloyd Bond. A lundh, was served under the social committee, Mrs. Ken- neth Harris, Mrs. Orville Blake, Mrs, Wm. Norman and Mrs Jack Yea, assisted by Mrs. Ben Whiteley. the new building. The new' uilding is being de- signed so that at 'any time a second floor can be added to it in the event the additional space is needed. The future of' the existing post office building is not known. 0 Council Approves Centennial Arena ('Continued from Page One) committee dt would not be pos- sible 'to set an exact cost fig- ure until Some test holes are dug at the arena site to deter- mine what foundations would be required to get the structure on a solid base, Mr. Synions said Members of the arena Committee felt at least $60,000 of the fends need- ed Could 'be raised by applica- tion for all a,Vallable senior go/V- ernthent grants, subscriptioris and donations from citizens and the town's service clubs all of which are behind 'the arena proposal, The arena under considera- tion would have an artificial ice plant, and a hard-surfaeed floor which could be used for roller skating between skating seaming. The construction of the arena would be such that 'a eoMmtiti- ity hall Could 'be Wilt over the dressing room area if and when it 'was required and affordable. 0 St. Paul's Ladies' Guild, will hold their regular meeting at the home of MrS, Morley Coun- ter Mt Ttleaclay afternoon, NO. Vernber ' at 2:45 p.m. the Taylor car epen and sent it spinning into a ditch, The driver of the truck fled' on foot, Me. and Mrs.. Taylor were ad- mitted to 'Clinton Public Hospi taL - Seek 'briver Police said Mrs. Taylor suf- fered fractures of both ankles, a fractured right forearm, scalp lacerations and 'bruises, Her husband suffered scat lacera- tions and injured nibs. About five hours after the accident 'an injured man was picked up at Clinton and taken to Clinton Public Hospital for treatment, Const. Bowe/ling said it 'had not been detercmin- ed who was driving the truck which is owned by Huron Crane Service, London. 'The OPP officer Said charg, es were pending against the drivers of both vehicles, Dam- age to the Taylor car was esti- mated at $2,500. The truck sus- tained $600 damage', Crash In Clinton In Clinton the Pollee Depart- ment reported only one eat this week in Which damage exceeded $100. A rear-end Collision on Hur- on, Street at Erie Street caused (Continued from page one) John Turner, the Lavas Con- tracting• Company award and a Fair SCholarship for biology; Karen Schefter, 'the Gregory Photographic Studio award; Alfred Dykstra, Fair Scholar- ship for geography. A Grade 13 student from/the Clinton ,RCAF Station who is vice-president of the Students' Council, Lorraine Deveau, re- ceived four awards: the i W. D. Fair scholarship for general proficiency, the Clinton News- Record award in English, the Central. Huron fo r School Staff award for general proficiency and the Clinton , Kinsmen Club award in foreign languages. Grade 12 graduates receiving awards were: List Honor Roll Richard Shaddick, RR 1 Lon- clesboro, W. D. Fair Scholar- ship for general proficiency and the Harriston Fertilizers Limited Award in science; Mar- garet Trewartha, RR 3 Clin- ton, Fair general proficiency award and 'the W. C. New- combe Award in mathematics; Jayne Vos, RR 1, Varna, Fair scholarship far general proficiency and the E. B, Men- zies award in history; Marjorie Woods; Fair scholarship for general proficiency in special commercial and the Bank of Montreal Award in business and commerce; Anne McGowan, the Murphy Bus Lines Award; Cathryn Wallis, RR 1 Bayfield, the Women's Auxiliary to Clinton Public Hospital bursary; Ruth Cutler and Gwen Yeats, each total damages estimated at $750. No injuries were reported, Police said a car driven by William Worth, 30, of RCAF Station 'Clinton sustained dam- ages of $550 when it was struck from behind by a car driven py Harold Boyce, 32, of RR 1 Varna. The accident happened Fri- day night at about 8 p.m. when bath ears were west-bound on Huron Street. The accident is still under investigation. Missed Curve A one-car crash early Sun- day morning on a sharp curve of Concession Two near the RCAF Station caused damage to, the car estimated at $100, and damage estimated 'at $100 to a hydro pole. Seaforth OPP Constable Bowering said a car driven by Ronald Brady, 22, of Seaforth, failed to 'negotiate the curve and struck a hydro pole. • Brady was uninjured. No charges were laid. an award from the Woman's Auxiliary 'to the Royal Cana- dian Legion, Clinton Branch 140; Tops Grade 11 Tony Verburg, RR 1 Auburn, the Laverne Asmussen award in science, technology and trad- es; George Lindsay, RR 1 Bay- field, 'the Dr. ,D, B. Palmer award in geography. Robert Cooper of Kippen, selected as the top Grade 11 graduate, received the Anstett Jewellers Limited award for his' achievement and a Fair schol- arship for general proficiency. Fair scholarships for Grade 11 graduates also were award- ed to Joan Irwin. of Clinton and Bruce McBride of RR 1, Varna. 221 Presentations Fred Eckel of RR 1 Varna was chosen the' 'top Grade 10 student and received the Fair- holme Dairy Limited 'award. He also received the Norman and Verna Carter Memorial award 'in science and a similar award was won by Penny Bate- man, The Bartliffs Bakery Award for the top Grade Nine student was .awarded to Salley Roest of RR 1 Clinton. A total of 21. secondary school honor graduation diplo- mas, 112 •secondary school gra- duation diplomas and 88 certifi- cates of standing were present- ed at the' comenencement. a CLINT 14 PERSONALS Mr, and Mrs. Bert Gibbings visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dune Cartwright at Welland over the weekend, and also at St. Catharines and Niagara. Mrs. Paul Steller of Algonac, Mich., Miss Effie Johnston of Windsor, Ont., and Mrs. Dun- can. McDonald of London were recent visitors with Mrs. Fred W. Johnston of Rattenbury St. Reg. Cook returned to West- minster Hospital, London, last Saturday, Mrs. Della Mclxmets and Mr, and Mrs. Bob Shickel of Mani- toba visited Sunday at 'the home of Crown Attorney Wil- liam and Mrs. Cochrane in Goderieh and with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Henry of Stratford. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Forest were Mr. and Mrs. Birnie Shoemaker and sons Ronald and Charles at De- troit; Mrs. 'Robert Sword of Owen Sound and Mrs. Charles Groome of Meaford. Mr. and Mrs, C. M. Bright of Gait called on Mr. and Mrs. Don McLean last Sunday. John G. Gibbings of RR 1 Clinton will celebrate his 93rd birthday on Monday. (Continued from Page One) under investigation as the. 'driv- er of one of the vehicles fled on foot after ,the crash. Const. Rowering said a 1963- model car driven by Harvey Taylor was crossing Highway 4 in BrucefieId when it was struck on the right side by a south-bound pick-up truck. Impact of the collision tore ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Rev. R. U. MacLean, B.A., Minister Mrs. M. J. Agnew, Organist and Choir Director Sunday, November 1 9:45 aen.—Sunday School 10:45 a.m.—Public Worship During the Morning Service of Worship a special service of dedication will be held in memory of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Lane. Weekend Crashes Leave Wreckage, Injuries and Charges