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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1965-02-18, Page 7Christian Reformed Church , ReV. G. J. Heerslnk, Minister Sunday, February 21 10.00 a.M.—Seivice in English 2:80 p.m.—Service in Dutch Every Sunday 8.15 p.m., Dial '880 CHLO, St. Thomas. Listen -to "Back to God EVERYONE WELCOME Joseph Street GOSPEL HALL bLiNtoN 41.00 dart—Breaking of Breed 3.00 P.rne,-Sunday School 7.00 p.n14--", GOSPel 8eryice Et.00 p.ixiy Thiarsdity,..-Pittyer Meeting arid Bible Reading, c?(QTR,114c4i---,'!-$114ofting off" of 404 POPP* to :4141-0Atlovg,. however ,comfortable,. is r p sub- *Write for the .44.44 they KOPP,. and as a 'mtrOgViAg ENGAGE MENTS ANNOUNCED . . ANNQUISQED. Mr, and Mrs. Edgar lane Brucefielfl, announce the enaagenient of. their iblangbta,r, Mary .Margarst, to Mr. •George Gloade, son .of • iVrr, and . Mrs,'Harold -Ginede, Kfthener, The ,:marriage to take ,place early in With at St; John the Evangelist Anglican Church, Kitchener. 7b and Mrs. Carl James. Stoddart, Goderich; wish to announce the engagement of their danghter Carol .Lynn, Mr, prole-1.10c Jame* Dutot, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dutots 3,. Clinton. The • wedding will, take place on Saturday, March 20 at North - Street United Church, .Goderieb. DEATHS 1.411)DLTON-4n, St, JoSeph's Hospital, : London, Monday, February 15, 1965, Jean Mars garet Woods, beloved wife of Robert H. Middleton, Hensall. Resting at Bonthron Funeral Koine. Funeral service,- St. Paul's Church , Hensall, Thursday, (today) at 2;30. pan, Interment l:iayfieI431 Cemetery. - • LISTEN TO . . . "Faith is The. Victory Broadcast" CJC$ Stratford; 8:35 a.m. Every Sunday Morning, 1240 on your Radio Dial. 11-6-20-4-9b For news, for views, for wide and varied entertain- .'ment, nothing can beat your weekly newspaper! And all for just 10c per week when purchased at a newsstand; OR Subscribe By The Year Only $4.00 WHAT ELSE gives you so much. for so little? • Clint -Recordn "The Home Paper With The News" • The Clinton News-Record may be Purchased at the following Clinton and District Stores:: In CLINTON-- BARTLIFFS BAKERY LIMITED CLINTON IGA STORE ' NEWCOMBE'S Rexall DRUG STORE McEWAN'S BOOK STORE GORD LAWSON BILIARDS BILL GERMAN'S BOWLING ALLEY MILT & MABEL'S RESTAURANT . In BAYFIELD CLIFF UTTER'S STORE In LONDESBORO THOMPSON'S STORE LONDESBORO LOCKER SERVICE In BRUCEFIELD-,-.- PATERSON'S STORE In HOLMESVILLE-- D. E. GLIDDON'S GENERAL STORE hi VARNA-- W. T. McASH GENERAL STORE At RCAF STATION-- C. & W. GROCETERIA In GODERICH-- BLUE'S SUPERMARKET A & P STORE FINCHER'S SMOKE SHOP CRAIGIE'S POOL ROOM In SEAFORTH-'-. KEATING'S DRUG STORE In HENSALL-- WILSON'S DRUG STORE In KIPPEN- kiPPEN STORE In AUBURN Gi R. TAYLOR'S STORE it, • „AbIlititilKt ,41.?1,011tt' INES Meir* ‘eive4 tft Attend Your Church This Sunday s't ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. R. W. Wenham, L.Th., Rector Mr. W. H. Bishop, F.IR.C.O., A.R.C.M., Organist SEXAGESIMA SUNDAY SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21 8:30 a.m.---Holy Communion 9:45 a.m.—Church School 11:00 a.m.—Merning Prayer Thurs., Feb. 18—Chancel Guild at home of Mrs. E, Nickle, 8:15 pan. Wed., Feb. 24—Friendship Guild at Parish Hall, 8:15 p.m, ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The ReV. R. U. MaoLean, BA., Minister Mrs. M. J. Agnew, Organist- and Choir Director Sunday, February 21 9:45 aut.--Sunday School 10:45 a.m.--Public Worship EVERYONE WELCOME Maple Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON SUnday, Febrtiary 21 9.45 a.in.—Worship Service 11.00 am.--Sunday School 8:00 p.m.--J-EVening Service Speaker: Ken SheWell, Guelph. Tuesday---8 p.hb—Prayer Meet- ing and Bible Stddy, All Welcorne contribute :te the day-Ito- day stadnutic ptdgrieft the field of Medicine, the .sisiladittri Red Cross Blood Tnaritetlaint SerVtice haS undetitalten a toke,, grant et baste teeareti. in -the general field of inittitinolitiesnas tatOgY., NOTICE OF 'e tin NOTICE is hereby given that the 90th Annual Meeting of the HAY TOWNSHIP FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Will be held in the Community Centre ZURICH, ONTARIO on FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26th, 1965 at 2:00 o'clock p.m. To receive the annual report, to elect three directors, to transact all business as may be done at a general meeting of the policy holders. The retiring direetors are: Jack Scotehmers Bayficid: Mulvey Taylor, Varna„ and Otto Willett DashwoOd, all Of whom are eligible for re-election, HAY TOWNSHIP FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY E MOND HENDRICK, Oresident J OHN R, CONSI'M Secretary-Treasurer 7.8b Was winner of the junior secs ton in the 'township finals, and Will represent the township in the Legion Zone contests. Sandra Cole man was' rare nessun in the ju nior section of, the finals. Elsie Peterson' w a E the warner of,S.' the senior clash in the townshir finals. The winner:. were declared). at the annual public speaking finals of thelVfcKillop Township Federation of Agriculture in Sears:nth ,District High School on February 8, To meet the demands of Can- adian hospitals, our Canaidan Red Cross must collect more than 880,000 donations of blood in 1965. Every year, Red Cross. Vol- unteer Hospital . Visitors make 'hundreds of thousands of bed- side visita to veterans in hoSpi- tals• across Canada.' RESCRIPTIONS Phone 482-9511 Judge Hetherington Speaker At Children's Aid Annual Red Cross Free Transfusion Service Provides Blood-A Basic Human Right McKillop Public .Speakers In legion finals Two pOiTA of Muss .Janet Tyndall, Clinton,•. toadier. SS, 13 MoKillop Township, will oomi)oto in the Canadian .Legion. 449., :PPLIAW PREI.4115111g Ol*nlclOt$tm ions t Clinton- Legion hall Pn' Saturday.. March NfamOk TILurs:q :fob, 10, 1905,ckinton. 090 7 step" in Canadian civilization, judge R, S. H4benington Pakl in +addressing the annual meet- ing cf Enron C01,144Y Aid Society here, It should be considered very SerimislY, his holloUr said, `)because in an-. other 20 years your childrern will be packing yo%i off to such places!' MoPting the TePcalt of a nominating committee, read by secretary John' G, Berry, the meeting re-electted Mrs. Kenn neth Jahns, of Exeter, as press dent; Reeve Ivan Haskins of Howick first vice-President and Mrs, 'Albert Taylor, Goderich second vicespresident. Only two changes Were made -in the list of directors, which now is as follows: James Dot, Sealiorith; mrs. Howard ichunian Dashweed; Mrs. Bert Baechler, Goderich ; Mrs. Mervyn Cud- more, Exeter; Mrs. Doeglas Bantliff, Clinton;' 'Mrs. Cecil Blake, Dungannon; Mrs. Roy Bennett, Wingharre Alvin Rau, Stanley; M. F. Fingland, Clinton; *Mrs. J. A. Gorwill, Seaforth; Mrs. Maurice Bean, flullett; Clarence Hanna, Bel- grave; Reeve Clifford Dunbar, Grey; Reeve Alvin D. Smith, Tun/Sherry; Reeve Grant Stirl- ing, Goderich Township, and the muniCipal representative, Reeve Reg Jewell, Goderich. - County clerk-treasurer Berry continues as secretary, deputy clerk-treasurer B. G. Hanly as treasurer. Honorary members are: Mrs. George Johnston, Goderich; Harry McCreath, Goderich; Ar- thur Curry, Goderich; Hugh Berry, Woodham; R. B. Cous- ins, Brussels, and John Wint- ers, For•dwich. The business meeting was preceded by a dinner, an ex- periment which resulted in at- tendance of 200, instead of the usual bandfUlm Many of lha Se- ciateiS foster Parents were guests, and Warden Glenn Webb of :Stephen praised •"tbuSe who open their homes and hearts to Provide foster homes; Niva earned the gratitude of the rounioipal council of the people cf gead table guests inch:sled E. Cardiff, AlfP, EPron, and Mayor ]:'rankWailiCein, of C.od erie,14 both of Wh9in sPOke briefly, and H. Glenn Hags, judge of the juvenile and family court, who introduced , Oodge Hetherington, guest speaker. Head table guests were, intro- duced by Reeve Haskins. Mrs. Johns in her report as president said the society is "desperately in need" of fes- ter horriea for some older chil- dren in care. She reported that the work of the society has shown a continued increase. Treasurer Hanly reported balancing revenue and expendi- ture at $95,914. Largest outgo- ing Item was $33,386 for board- ing homes, and the revenue item for wards was $42,381. The local director, Miss Clare McGowan, at home ^during the previous week with a - severe cold effecting her voice, came to the meeting to ask perusal of her report. She introduced the foster parents of 1964 who were present, and, said that these and others had "done a marvellous job over the years." "The revision of our written policy," she said in her report, "is a great help to us, and we thank our hardworking policy and personnel committee. The auxiliary and Christmas bureau have unloaded a tremendous responsibility from the shoul- ders of our staff". Judge Hetherington cited some civilizations of the past that passed away from lack of one or other of three essentials which have preserved Christian civilization of the West; belief in Divinity and the hereafter; adequate •but not excessive at- tention to responsibility of peo- ple to one another, their muni- cipality, state and church and to their families and friends, things that cannot be bought with money. People should ac- cept that responsibility, he said, and be prepared to devote as much •time as necessary to that very personal things. Un- less' our children are instruct- ed in these three aspects, he said, they get too strong in one or another, and the wheel goes out of balance. It was in this connection that' Judge Hetherington made his remarks about aged persons and institutions. "About two generations ago," he said, "people old and desti- tute began to be sent to insti- tutions the county provided, known as poorhouses. As civili- zation got a little kindlier, we began to realize that the people who went there had been good citizens but through hard luck or sickness or disaster lost their money. The public proceeded to give pensions, improve the insti- tutions and make living condi- tions pleasanter "Some people say 'these per- sons are having a better tine than my grandparents did' and they send their old people to nursing homes, county homes and everything under the sun, and it is a retrograde step we should consider very seriously, You •have heard so many elder- ly people say they would rather go to -an institution than be a burden on the family. I don't think there should be only one alternative. The one they Would like is to stay with the family, if they felt the family wanted them. It is a very sad thing if after they have babysat for There is no substitute for whole blood. When an individu- al loses great quantities of his own blood 'through an injury or surgery, transfusion of whole blood. or -blood products is the only answer, Last year in Canada, one per- son in 66 needed a transfusion of two or more units Of whole blood, One person in 427 need- ed a transfusion of blood pro- ducts. These needs were met because Canadians voluntarily donated their blood through the Blood Transfusion Service of the Canadian. Red Cross. Through the' Red Cross, blood is available free of charge to anyone in hospital who needs it. Because it is free, sick and injured Canadians saved more than $251/2 million last year. The money-saving angle, 'how- ever, is not the most important part of the Red Cross free Blood Transfusion Service. What is important is that through' this service, an indivi- dual's right to life can be pre- served by his fellow men. This is the most basic of nil human rights, and in order for it to survive, all people must work to uphold it no matter what the cdst. It's not possible for -every- one to' enter the medical pro- fession and allied sciences in order to help preserve human life directly, but it is possible for healthy individuals to help, the medical profession in its great task. That help can -be given by donating blood through the Red Cross. It is one of the best ways for us .• help maintain man's most basic right; his right to life^ years and kept themselves poor, they are to be shunted off -to some institution which, though warm and comfortable, is not home. They do need the per- sonal services. "I hope 'we will train our children to realize that older people should have the privil- ege of being repaid. Too many say they have not time. Cut out some less important things. It is merely a matter of what you want to give your priorities to. "It is hard to get people to take part in municipal services, in service clubs, in church. They pay their taxes, but shirk the responsibility essential to make things -go ahead." Ladies belonging to various groups in Knox Presbyterian Church, served a beef dinner, and were thanked by James Doig. It takes money to operate this Red Cross Service. Specials ized equipment and personnel must be paid for. Most of these funds come from voluntary do- nations. Some are raised through Red Cross fund-raising eamapigns and some through united or combined appeals, Whichever method is used to raise them, its necessary for the Red Cross to obtain enough money to carry on the Blood Transfusion Service to a suffi- ciently high degree to meet the demands of Canadian hospitals. This Red Cross service needs the support of every citizen. -o • RCAF Clinton Defeats 'Borden t Curling "Student" Airmen, from RC- AF Stations. Camp Borden and Clinton held a Curling Bonspiei at Clinton RCAF curling arena on February 12, 13 and 14. The curlers competed for the "Commanding Officers" trophy, presented by Group Captain K. R. Greenaway CD, to a student's team from RCAF Clinton. Clin- ton won 16 games 'to Camp Bor- den's 13. 0 Personals Roger Cummings of George- town Visited the past weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cumsnings, Mary Street. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. .Hebden of Luoan called recently on Mrs. J. Hebden. Twenty-two persons had supper -me day recently at the Muir and Hebden apart- ment; they were from Paris, Londesbero, Goderich 'Township and St. George. THE DISTURBED CHURCH When it is good to be disturbed? Come and Hear at Maple Street Gospel Hall on Tuesday, February 23rd at 8 p.m. CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH (Baptist 'Federation of Canada) Pastor: Craig Peters, R.A. Sunday, February 21 1.0:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:15 a.m.--Family Worship 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study Hour 9:00 p.m.—Young Adults Ontario Street United Church "THE FRIENDLY CHURCH" Pastor: REV. GRANT MILLS, B.A. Sunday, February 21 9:45, a.m.--Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning. Worship TURNER'S 2:00 p.m.—Church Service • 3.00 p.m.—Sunday School esieg-Atiiiis—Naintriaine prtiteb (CTITurclice REV. CUEVORD G. PARK, M.A., Minister Sunday, February 21 Subject: The Apostles' Mreed -- No. 1 "I Believe in God the Father" WESLEY-WI LLIS 8:00 a.m.--Men's Breakfast Meeting, Group Captain Greenaway will present an illustrated address on "The Arctic in Canada's Future". 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Church Service HOLMESVILLE 1:00 p.m.—Church Service 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School G+ $TAR Nth • .4ATiOhlAt;;11.4YER$.1441/00:- .$T.ROKR5 ,014:r0URSE.S... 14E.. WORLD OVEk.,, t . There's no better time to make home improvement plans a reality. Servicb is better; and you can save on lower off-Season prices. Don't let lack of money hold you back. Get an HFC Householder's Loan— up to $2500. Do the needed Work now—even replace Worn-out furni. 'lure and appliances. Then, repaY conVett- iontly. See tire now. ASH ABOUT CREDIT LIFE INSURANCE AT LOW GROUP RATES Flowers Teleg raphed Anywhere K. C. Cooke JANNEKE VAN ROOLTEN Junior Winner FLORIST • Dial 482-7012, Clinton 1 ' Quality & Service BIG HALF PRICE CLEARANCE SALE of DISCONTINUED LINES COLOGNES -- DUSTING POWDERS -- FACE CREAMS BATH SALTS -- SHAMPOOS By Tussy -- 4711 -- Tabu -- Bourjois Also BABY PANTS — BABY COMB AND BRUSH SETS BABY DRESSES BOXED STATIONERY, Etc. All On Sale At Half Price — While They Last Remodeling? Redecorating? AMOUNT or LOAN 36 months MONTHLY 30 months PAYMENT 20 months PLANS 12 months $100 $..,, $..,,. 8". 6,12 $ 9.46 6'50 .,... 23.73 32,86 61.24 750 ‘,.„ 31.65 44,13 69.21 1000,..„ 41,45 58,11 91.56 1600 60.88 68.81 94.11 146.52 220083.71 94.62 129,41 201.46 2500 --,.....—. 96.12 107,52 147,05 228.9$ Above beytoonto •Inelo Otoiebmi end Intoreef nod bro basIld on peompt reOnitteiht, but do bot feclude the cost of lifo loterance. HOUSEHOLD FINANC GODIERICH 15A West Street-4elephene 524-7383 )above the Slone! Star)