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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-11-28, Page 7Rogers Majestic TV SALES & SERVICE Ted Ryder's TV Ms Victoria St. dinton HU 2-9320 ENOAOEMENT$ ANNOUNCED. Mr and Mrs. Denglee. P. -Geneeirtherelti Beyfieitl, wish to announce the .engage-- meat of their only ,danglie ter, Anne Sheren. to Mr. Melvin Martin, Yeeingeen see. of Mr, and Mrs Merino Martin, .Zurich. The mar- riage to take place the early part of December in Zurich, 4Eip Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Oliver wish to announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Lynne Marie Shipley, to Mr. Har- old E. Erlandsen, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Erland- seta Vancouver, B.C. The marriage to take place on December 21, 1963, in Wes- ley-Willis United Church, Clinton. 43a. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Ad- dison, Clinton, wish to an- nounce the engagement of their elder daughter, Sandra Josephine, to Mr. Donald William McArthur, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc- Arthur, of Goderich. The marriage will take place Saturday, December 14, 1963, in Wesley-Willis Unit- ed Church, Clinton, at 4:00 p.m. 48x CARDS OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends for remembering me with gifts, cards, and visits while I was a patient in Clinton hospital. Special thanks to Dr. L. P. Walden and the nurses on Sec- ond Floor. -KATE WILLIAMS 48p I wish to express my sincere thanks to those who visited me while a. patient in Clinton Pub- lic Hospital. Also to the doc- tors and the nursing staff for their special care. Special thanks to Rev. Peters. -MAR- ION LEIBOLD. 48p I wish to express my'sincere thanks to those who visited me while a patient in Clinton Pub- lic Hospital. Also to those who sent flowers, cards and gifts. Special thanks to Dr. Newland and nursing staff. -NELSON McCLINCHEY. 48p The family of the late Mrs. Marjorie E, Graham, wish to express their sincere thanks to all our friends, neighbors and relatives for their many acts fo kindness, floral tributes and do- nations during our recent sad bereavement in the loss of a dear mother and grandmother. Also cards and flowers sent to her while a patient in the hos- pital. Special thanks to the staff of .the Clinton Public Hos- pital, Dr. W. A. Oakes, Rev. D. J. Lane, Rev. Howard Plant and the Bali and Mutch funeral directors, 48b IN MEMORIAM STURGEON-In loving mem- ory of our mother, Mrs. William Sturgeon, who passed away five years ago, December 1, 1958: 'God has called our mother Away from a world of strife, To shine among the, angels In a fairer, brighter life." -Ever remembered by her family. 48b HOY-In memory of a dear wife, Mrs. William Hoy, who passed away six years ago on November 28, 1957. "Asleep in God's beautiful garden, Free from all sorrow and pain, And when our life's journey is ended We know we shall meet her again." -Ever remembered by her hus- band and family. 48p ASHTON-In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Mrs, Harvey Ashton, who pass- ed away four years ago, No- vember 30, 1959: "Oft we think of you dear mother, And our hearts are filled with pain, Oh, this earth would be a heaven Could we hear your voice again. Four years have swiftly pass- ed away Bu tstill we don't forget. But still we don't forget. For in the hearts that loved you best Your memory lingers yet." Ever remelt:tiered by hes- band and family. 48p Initiated Into Clinton Lions Club Four new members were initiated into membership in Clinton Lions Club at the regular dinner meeting, Tuesday. The new Lions are, from the left: Art Colson, William G. MacArthur, Alan W. Edwards and Carman McPherson. The initiation ceremony was carried out by deputy district governor Dr. Pete Bissonette, Ripley, who was making his official visit to the Clinton club. (News-Record Photo) Hullett Officials Returned Again K. C. Cooke FLORIST Dial HU 2-7012, Clinton Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere ezieg-3111iiiis-lquintesstille Puiteb aliurcheo. REV. CLitetaORD G. PARK, MA., Minister SUBJECT: "It's Stupid To Be Immoral" WESLEY-WILLIS 11,00 aan.--cHuRcn SEPATICE 12.10 p.m.-Sunday School HOLMESVILLE 1.00 Nee-Church Service 2.00 p.M.---Sunday School ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. P. L. Dymond, LTh., Rector Charles Merrill, Organist Saturday) November 30e-10 a.m. Holy Communion AncleeW The Apostle SUNDAY, -DECEMBER 1--e-ADVENT SUNDAY 8.30 a,m.-Holy Contra-Onion 11,00 a.m.--Holy Corninunktri 7,00 Paie-,-Eirensong (stingI Tues., Dee: 3-Lediea' Guild Meets it the rectory, 2.45 p.m, BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHLACH DECEMBER 1 10.00 a.M.-Sunday School 11.00 4.txt.-Motnirig Worship 7.30 ,trim--tvangelistic Rout' ,Both services `in charge Of the ideona Wednesday, g p.m.-Prayer 8ervice, You Art Cordially, itwitod to Ail Of These Serviced QUALITY SERVICE Our Fine Selection of CHRISTMAS CARDS Is Now On Display ... Select Early For Best Choice CAMERAS -- FLASH BULBS CAMERA SUPPLIES OUR CHRISTMAS GIFTWRAP SERVICE IS FREE Phone 482-9511 Clinton, Ontario ,amismorm "tY0.:*.tkift*?Ttlt:., By McBRINE SAMSONITE CHRISTIE From 12.95 • BINE SINGLE PIECES From 9.95 See Our Large Selection of BILLFOLDS BREAST WALLETS KEY CASES BRIEF CASES UTILITY CASES (Gold Fr' et) RUBBER FOOTWEAR and WINTER CLOTHING 40.9352 19037Clint9n .Nows7Repatd P099 7' AuXillary Plans .festivities Ali members of the Madeleine Lane Auxiliary of St. Andrew's Presbyterian. Church and, any ladies of the congregation wile should belong to this organiea, tion are invited to attend pot-hick supper at the church on Monday evening, December 2 at 6:3Q pen. As previously planned this supper was to have been on the Wednesday even, Mg but this date had to be changed. After the supper, gifts Will.. be exchanged and Christmas carols will be sung, A skit und- er the direction of Mrs. W. 0, Webster will be presented. Auburn Elects Same Officials AUBURN-The annual nom- ination meeting of the village of Auburn, which was founded in 1899, was held in the library rooms with clerk Clifton Mc- Donald in charge of the meet- ing. Bert Craig, Ralph D. Mimeo and William J, Craig were re- turned to their offices as Vil- lage Trustees by acclamation, Bert Craig will be the chairman for the coming year. In reporting the year's work, Clerk McDonald stated that 200 feet of cement sidewalk had been laid on Loftus Street and Goderich Street. He also re- ported on the work of extend- ing Queen Street and the open- ing up of James and Elizabeth streets and stated that six tons of liquid chloride had been spread on the streets during the summer months. He reported that Warner An- drews had been engaged again as garbage collector for the vil- lage. Christian Reformed Church REV. L. SLOFSTRA Minister Sunday, December 1 10.00 a.m.-Service in English 2.30 p.m.-Service in English Every Sunday 6.15 p.m., Dial 680 CHLO, St. Thomas. Listen to "Back to God Hour." EVERYONE 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 pen. Thursday-Prayer Meeting and Bible Reading. (Continued from page one) The final word on education was given by Leiper, who ex- plained there were persons in the township interested in see- ing a central elementary school built to replace many of he rural schools now in existence. "We have had a request to consider a central school," he explained, "but we have taken no action as yet". He said council felt it was up to the ratepayers oir the school Maple Street GOSPEL HALL CLANTON Sunday, December 1 9.45 aeri.-Worsbin Service 11,00 a.m.-Sunday School 8.00 p.m.-Evening Service Mr. Samuel Martin Fordwich. Tuesday: Prayer & Bible Study Ail Welcome St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Rev. R. U. MacLean, B.A. Mrs. M. J, Agnew, Organist and Choir Leader • Sunday, December 1 9.45 a.m.-Sunday School 10,45 a.m.-Morning Worship EVERYONE WELCOME trustees to promote a meeting to discuss the feasibility of a central school in Hullett. In his report to the ratepay- ers, the reeve pointed out some of the work undertaken by county council this year, but did not elaborate too much as he noted the press covered the meetings extensively. He said 137,000 trees had been planted on 41 acres of re- forestated land this year, but that not much property had been purchased. Leiper noted the difficulties being experienced by the emer- gency measures committee and co-ordinator, due to a lack of interest by most people, While he said Mr. Forbes (co- ordinator) was trying to do a good job, he did not know how far he would progress due to the apathy shown by the people. The reeve's final report was in regard to the new area fire agreement drawn up this year. He said the new $10,000 hall at Blyth would be built as a winter works project. Hullett pays 27 percent of the cost of the expenses of the area brigade, Drought Helps a Councillor Flynn, noting that despite the recent dry spell, everything had turned out pros- perous, and in fact had aided the township in its work of cleaning up roadside brush. "The dry spell permitted us to clean up brush that hasn't been touched for 40 years," he told the small crowd of inter-• ested ratepayers. He complained of the incon- siderate people throughout the township who dumped trash on the sides of the roads, rather than taking the extra time to drive to the Hullett dump. He complimented the work of clerk-treasurer, Harry Tebbutt, and Len Caldwell, road super- intendent. "They make our work pretty easy," he stated. His comments in this regard were backed up by the other officials as well, Need. Planning Councillor Clare Vincent pre- dicted that townships and other municipalities would soon have to consider the advisability of planning and development in an effort to control building. He pointed out that at the present time, a person could "buy where you like, and build What you like". Noting the problems that could arise from this lack of restriction, he said it was some- thing that would have to be considered. A guest at the meeting on Friday was Stephen Township reeve, Glenn Webb, who is one Crashes Cause injury, Damage, Drivers Charged (Continued from page one) RCAF Clinton, suffered facial lacerations. , Damage was estimated at $200 to the 13e11-Cambers Oh Sunday, two Seaforth couples suffered severe injuries When they were involved in a two-car crash at an intersec- tion: in Meltillop Township, about three and a half miles north of highway S. James Henry Ward, AR 1, Seaforth, was proceeding east MI the sixth concession when his vehicle Crashed with a southbound car driven by Frank Maloney) RR 5, Seaforth, Both men were ateOrripanlecl by their niece at the time of the crash. Mr, and IVItS-. Maloney and Mrs. Ward were taken to Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, Me treatreient for fractured ribs end fadiel lacerations. They were treated by tir, A, Corvvill, Ward tiwali taken to Clin* of three aspirants for the posi- tion DI warden in Huron next year, He was introduced by Leiper and noting the small crowd, stated people will complain and condemn councils during the year, but still won't come out to nominations. Webb told the ratepayers they were fortunate in some re- gards, pointing out Stephen had to pay $2,700 in welfare and relief this year, in comparison to the $237 for Hullett. Re also said he was envious of the price of 68 cents a yard they had to pay for gravel, as his council had to pay $1.30 per yard. However, the southern reeve noted things balanced out somewhat in that the- $10,193.55 paid for snow removal in Hul- lett this year was much higher than in his area. In giving the report on the road and bridge disbursements for the year, Len Caldwell had noted that the winter control figure had been between $3,000 and $4,000 higher than normal due to the harsh conditions of the past winter. During the year, Hullett com- menced two bridge sites which wil cost about $9,000 each, and another bridge has been drawn up for work in the future. Clerk Tebbutt was chairman for the meeting and went over the financial statement, item by item, explaining several of the expenditures to the ratepayers. A report of the Scott Mem- orial Hospital, Seaforth, was given by Walter Scott, township representative, who explained the building campaign at the hospital had "bogged down", but that Hullett had been com- pletely canvassed with a result- ing $2,900 in donations. He said the hospital had an average of 34 patients for each day during the year. 0 Legion Officers Chosen Tuesday (Continued from page one) brought $1,490 into the branch funds, according to chairman Cam Proctor. This is more than at the same time last year. Tickets are now on sale for the branch New Year's Eve dance, and a Christmas draw is also being run at the hall. Also tickets are being sold on a draw to help pay for new equipment for the branch juv- enile hockey team. The Legion public speaking competitions for public and high school students is slated for January 29, according to chairman J, D. Thorndike who Was authorized to spend up to $45 on prizes. The branch was commended by Art Adams, president of provincial command, for cour- tesies extended to him while he Was here as guest speaker at the branch remembrance ben- quet. It was also announced that RCAF persotmel were im- pressed With the November 11 parade and ceremonies of the Clinton branch, Doug Andrews reported his juvenile hockey tetten Ins as good as last year's team." The branch appointed two representatives to attend a meeting of persons froth service clubs and other groups 'on Jan- uary 8 to discuss possibility of a new arena and reereation facilities in Clinton, The next general meeting Will be a joint installation telt- triony with the Legion Ladies Auxiliary on December 16. A team of past presidents of the local branch will Officiate. ton Public Hospital for atten- tion for a broken leg. Dr. 'E. Mellette attended. pamage was estimated at 000 to the Ward Vehicle and $1,500 to the Maloney ear. Maloney has been charged With failing to yield the right Of way, four New Awards :o Be ..Presented iCommencement (Continued From page Oriel er's. Chi), he will receive four awards. The Clinton student Will else give the valedictory address, Another highlight of the pro, grain- Will be awards Presented to three members of one ferelly, Rose, Marvin and Ernest f3ru- bacher, will all receive sehoIar- shipe for their efforts in vari, DIM cleeses. Family of Mr, and Mrs. Rea-, ben Brubacher, they are pre- sently residing in Galt, Guest speaker for the even- ing will be the Rev, George W, Goth, B.A., B.D., D.D., minister of Metropolitan United Church, London. Due to limited seating facili- ties, the program will not be open to the general public, but only participating students and their parents. A graduation dance will fol- low in the auditorium. Principal D. John Cochrane will else hold a reception prior to the program in the school cafeteria for honour grads and special commercial graduates. Members of the CHSS board and staff will participate in the presentation of awards, along with the donors. Certificates will also be presented. 0 The First Column (Continued from page one) find themselves in embarrassing situations and it was in such a spot we found ourselves on Tuesday afternoon. A member of the local clergy happened to be in. the outer office and we were talking to an acquaintance (actually a friend but we won't admit it) from out of town ... For some reason the lights blinked off and there was some discussion on this incident be- tween yours truly and the man of the cloth. With that, our acquaintance remarked that a fellow with a couple of drinks under his belt would probably think it signalled last call at the local pub . . As we sank slowly under our desk, our clergy friend gave a polite, but short chuckle, although we are happy to report his puzzled expression indicated he did not know what the blinking lights would have to do with the local pub „ Fortunately, our ac- quaintance explained it to yours truly and we could see why he had such a red face after we happened to mention that the gentleman at the desk was a minister. JUST A reminder that we have on hand at the office a small supply of the booklets, "How To Conduct A Meeting", which were supplied by the Tea. Council of Canada. Several per- sons have already indicated their interest in improving their manner of conducting meetings, and many have been picked up. The books are free to any who want them, as long as the supply lasts . . . We got our- selves into a bit of hot water over suggesting -that some meetings were not conducted in a proper manner, but this is a fact that could be levelled at most meetings and a properly conducted meeting still remains as one of the most important facets of a successful organiza- tion or what have you. GETTING back to a Christ- mas theme, Bob Campbell, from down at the main intersection has asked that we put in a plea to all merchants, service clubs, or other interested parties, to contact him as soon as possible if they are interested in plac- ing a float in a local Santa Claus parade which is tentative- ly set for Saturday, December .14 , . . And another hurried call was received shortly be- fore press time from Ken Cly- nick informing all hockey play- ers who were planning to play in the Industrial League to for- get i about it, as the whole thing has apparently met an insur- mountable obstacle . . . A story containing the details may be seen on the back page . . . This sounds to be a rather sorry thing for those chaps who en- joyed the fun and exercise so Much, and just when we were thinking of strapping on the blades to show off our scoring abilities, which was just slight- ly under Big Gord's record that is if 544 goals can be termed "slight". TIMUTES to John Kennedy can be found elsewhere in this edition, but George Wilson, Brucefield, sent in a late note that 18 worthy Of publication , It is an "Acrostic to Ken- nedy" and is as follows: knowledge was his greatest treasure, Evaluation on equal par, Natural ability in ample Measure Noble, true, and known afar. fleet' ready to serve God and Man, Dedicated to their highest plan. Yields haw the vision his soul began, Classified Ads Bring Quick Results (Continued From rage One) article did not chastise the councillors for reading maga- eipes, but had made note of the proceedings on a strietly factual baels without any edi- torial comment, The editor said there had been no hint that the mega- tines were girlie books or comics as one eouneillor inti, mated had been suggested. Lion Official Uses Candle To 'Spark' Club (continued from Page 1) CHSS; Alan W. Edwards, who recently purchased the F. B. Pennebaker drug store; Art Colson, a partner in. Clinton Meat Market, and Carman Mc- Pherson a partner in McPher- son Bros. garage, President Jack Scruton was in charge of the business meet- ing:, Next meeting will be a ladies night, December 10, at Elm Haven Motor Hotel ball- room. Tickets are available at Herb's Food Market. Art Colson won a Christmas cake draw and DDG Bissonette drew his own name for the reg- ular draw prize, YOU SPEND most of your life in your shoes . . . so why not buy GOOD SHOES and have them REPAIRED at RAY'S SHOE REPAIR 35 Huron St., Clinton Big 51 Card Selection 98c Big 50 Card Selection ... 1.49 Big 50 Card Selection 1.98 Children's Cards, boxed, 10/49c 21 Winter Scenes, boxed ., 1.50 12 Winter Scenes, boxed 1.00 Individual Cards 5c to 1.00 While he commented that he. doubted the appropriateness of councillors reading magazines at the meeting, the news report conveyed no such. thought, As far es .cewerieg the meetings for the newspaper, Batten said he felt it 14715.s his reePorteibility as a representative of the press to inform. the ratepayers in his news area of the businese be- log conducted on their behalf by council. He said be would continue to attend meetings euntil such time as it was indicated to him by a majority of the rate,. payers in Tuckersmith that they did .not wish the meetings reported in the newspaper. He added the meetings were public business and he would continue to exercise the free- dom of the press which had been preserved by the sacrifices of many men between the years of 191418 and 1939-45. There appeared to be some conflict in the opinion of Mc- Gregor in regard to the press covering the meetings, as he said a full report would not be given by himself as the press reports showed clearly what council did with the rate- payers' money. Attend Your Church This Sunday ST. PAUL'S CATHOLIC CHURCH - RCAF STATION CLINTON, ONT. Chaplain: Rev. R. E. Bussey, F/L-Phone HU 2-3411 Ext. 253 HOURS OF HOLY MASSES ON SUNDAY 9.00 a,m. - 11.00 a.m. - 4.45 p.m, CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH (Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec) Pastor: Craig Peters, B.A. Saturday: 8.00 p.m.-Young Adult Fellowship Sun., 10.00-Sunday School 11.15 a.m.-Family Worship 7.00 p.m.-Hymn Sing and Bible Study Everyone Is Welcome At This Church Ontario Street United Church "THE FRIENDLY CHURCH" Pastor: REV, GRANT MILLS, B.A. Sunday, December 1 9.45 a.m.-Sunday School. White Gift Service 11.00 a.m.-MORNING WORSHIP 7.30 p.m.-Evening Service in cooperation with Wesley-Willis United Church. TURNER'S CHURCH 2.00 p.m.-CHURCH SERVICE 3.00 p.m.-Sunday School •-•WW.J, .Press liecelyes Severe Scolding At 'Tuckersmith Twp, Nonifnation CUTEX GIFT SETS 1.00 YARDLEY SETS, for Ladies 2.00 to 10.00 CHANEL PERFUMES 6.75 RUBINSTEIN SETS 3.75 - 7.50 SOAPS, boxed, by Yardley, Evening in Paris, Old Spice, Rubinstein, Adrienne 1.00 to 2.50 Electric Razors - Electric Tooth Brushes - Pipes - Lighters Smiles 'n ChuckleS-CHOCOLATES-Jenny Lind Christmas Wrapped