HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1968-03-07, Page 3BELL —
(R. J. Nephew Photography)
STIRLING
FOR
EVERY
OCCASION
K C.
COOKE
FLORIST
CLINTON
482.7012
AI ORANGE
ANNOUNCES
SING-A-LONG
ENTERTAINMENT
MILLIE
AT THE PIANO
FRIDAY
NIGHT
N
GODERICH
Community Concert
Association
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN
MARCH 4th *- 9th
FEATURE ATTRACTION 1960-69
GILBERT& SULLIVAN
LIMITED NUMBER OF TICKETS LEFT
CLINTON CROWN LANES
BOWLING MARATHON
10 Prizes — Value $70.00
48 Entries—$3.00 Per Entry—Door Prize
Sunday, March 10, 1968-1:30 p.m.
For tickets call 482-7791 or see Ward Knox
FIRST RUN FILMS IN AIR CONDITIONED
COMFORT — Entertainment Is Our Business
. , ,
THEATRE , , ,
, ,
GODERICH Z. , .
ON THE SQUARE, S
.
• •
•
CLINTON 'MAN ATTENDS
WITNESSES CONVENTION
Clinton NeWevitecerd, Thursday,, March 1, .1'68 3.
RR 2, Hayfield, and Gerald
Bell, RR 2, Goderich.
Matron of honour, Mrs.
Arnold (Yvonne) Crich, Clin.
ton, and bridesmaid, Mrs.
Bruce (Beryle) Betties, RR 1,
Londesboro, wore chocolate
brown velvet topped gowns with
gold crepe sheath, chocolate
brown train. They carried
bronze tinted mums with fern.
The bride's mother wore an
aqua tweapiece dress with lace
bodice and black accessories.
The reception was held in the
church parlour,
Guests came from as far
away as New Sarum, Hamilton
and London,
For travelling thebridethose
a two-piece green wool suit with
black accessories.
Following their wedding trip
to Nashville, Tennessee, the
couple will reside at RR 1,
Brucefield.
Burdens." This theme was pare
ocularly pertinent at this,tiroe
she said when the gap between
the rich nations and poor nations
continues to widen.
She added that the fathers
heart of God is longing for the
reconcilliation between the
world and himself. The whole
world is a brotherhood in
Christ, Do we complain when
any costly sacrifice is made
in the name of Christ? Do we
criticize overseas missionary
and `social work when there is
yet much work to be done in our
lands? Do we extend the right
hand of fellowship to the con.
vent, the refugee, the Migrant,
or do we consider ourselves
superior? "Bear One Another's
Burdens," God's burden and the
burdens. of those who are bre.
thren in Christ Jesus who "did
not count equalib' with God a
thing to be grasped." And who
relieved the burdens in His
Father's heart by bearing the
burden of man's selfishness on
the Cross, „
Mrs. G. Dumont sang a beau-
tiful solo. "0 Lord Most Holy."
by Franck-Scott.
The offering was received
and dedicated, $61.75 was sent
to the Women's Inter Church
Council of Canada for mission.
ary work. The meeting was
closed with the Benediction.
Thus another successful bay'
of Prayer In the Master's name
was brought to a close.
Celebrate day of prayer
The afternoon unit of the
Ontario Street church women,
met in the church parlour, Tues-
day March 5,
Mrs. A; Coleman, leader pre-
sided, and opened the meeting
with a Lenten message,
Mrs. H. Manahan, assisted by
Mrs. T. M. Falconer conducted
the worship service, from the
adult workshop 'Power and the
Glory'.
It was decided to have a coffee
party and bake sale on Thur sday
May 16.
After the reports were given
and business dealt with, Mrs.
W. B. Olde, a delegate to the
Huron-Perth Presbyterial at
Seaforth, gave a very interest,
ing report of the morning ses.
,sion.
The evangelical united Breta,
ern women's world service
groups met .,with the United
Church Women for the first ante
since unioreeJaneleve,
Mrse"Oldee stated I ttiatr Mrs. zfii
Stewart Miner, who judged re.
ports, gave in her judgement
that the U,C.W should accept
responsibility as we accept the
new challenge.
Mrs. Rev. Mills, who gave
report on the afternoon session
said that the guest speaker,
Mrs. E. E. Hallman of Kit.
chener, challenged the women to
interest in moral issues wel.
fare of others, and to identify
with revolution for good.
Mrs. H. Merck then enter.
The Rev, Stewart of Bruce.
field officiated at the double.,
ring candlelight wedding of
Catherine Maxine Stirling,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Fraser Stirling, of RR 2, Bay.
field, and Walter Thomas Bell,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Bell, RR 2, Goderich, at St.
Andrew's United Church, Hay-
field January 12,
Organist was Mrs. William
Cox and soloist was Mre. Viola
Van Egmond,
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was gowned in
a floor-length dress of peau
de sole with empire waistlipe,
A-line skirt with a train from
the waist, a shoulder-length
three tier illusion veil head
piece. She carried a bouquet of
orange roses with ivy,,
Bruce Betties, RR 1, Lon.
desboro, was groomsman.
Ushers were Gerald Stirling,
The World Day of Prayer
was celebrated in, St, Paul's
AnglicanChirrefi,-Maia I at
2 p.m.
Mrs. R Wenham presided for
the meeting and was assisted
in the service by leaders from
other churches.
Mrs. R. U. MacLean gave a
most inspiring message on the
theme "Bear One Another's
LONDESBORO
The World Day of Prayer
was observed in the United
Church Friday evening. Mrs.
Tschanz opened the meeting
with several ladies assisting.
Mrs. Neville Forbes gave a
thoughtful address on the theme
"Bear One Another'sBUrdenset
The Ladies trio contributed a
lovely number "Beautiful Gar.
den of Prayer". The leaflet
quoted the sum of $66,400 was
received for co-operative work
in Canada in 1967.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sprung
of Atwood celebrated their 57th
wedding anniversary last week
with a few friends at the home
of their daughter Mrs. Harold
Wagner. Their sons Donald and
Johti and their families Fettle
ered for a family reunion at
the Wagner home on Sunday.
Friends in Londesboro wish
to extend sincere sympathy to
Mrs. Margaret McGill of God.
erich in the loss of a dear
daughter Mrs. William Henry
,who was fatally injured in a
car crash last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wells
who Were residents of Londee.
boro for many years became
residents of Ithroeview last
week. Mrs. Wells has been
under doctor's care for the past
few weeks was Unable to carry
On with hotieehold duties. We
hope they will be happy in their
new home, Neighbours will be
calling on them fret time to
tithe.
Hari McNally, of Clinton, sap.:
ervised one of the (lepartmests
Of the aered-annual cellVentiell
Jehovah s Witnesses 'held et Kite
ehener last weekend.
In additialt, Mr. iVicliallY
PAPilt a fell weekend in the thaere
tcaoloor ministry, and attended
special meetinge for presiding
Ministers and prospective fully
time missionaries,
The highlight of the three!,
day convention was the public
lecture "Why Does GO Permit
Wickedness?", deltvered by
Joseph Scaglione, district sup.
eraser from Toronto, Sunday
afternoon. Kitcheaer-Waterloo
Collegiate auditorium wee filled
th capacity.
Friday evening, 940 delegates
were welcomed by Mr. Scag.
Bone with the address
"Strengthening One Another to
Remain in the Faith," Come
meeting 'on the growing lack of
faith everywhere, he said; "We
must be careful that our source
of instruction is God's Word.
It is too evident that failure to
go to. the •Bible has produced
a crop of synical faithless in.
dividuals,"
During the ministry school
that followed, one of the stir.'
dents, Douglas Spencer, El.
mire, described a poised and
confident speaker as one who
has the proper mental attitude.
"Poise", he stated, "is the
mental and emotional balance
that brings peace and accord to
an audience," The purpose of
the school is to equip all en.
rolled, young and old, to be
more proficient ministers, both
from the standpoint' of platform
speaking and of teaching in the
home, The four assigned stu.'
dents who followed discussed.
God's Name and Its importance.
Saturday afternoon four- new
ministers were ordained by
water baptism in symbol of their
dedication to God's will, Mr.
Scaglione emphasized in his
ordination speech to these, that
much study of the Bible had
brought them to this step of
baptism which would serve as
their ordination as ministers
and the putting on of a new
personality befitting a dedicated
Christian.
In the evening, a program de.
signed to promote "together.
ness as a Christian family,"
was illustrated by a series of
demonstrations, Various family
situations pointed out that
family unity and lasting faith can
only be attained by parents
taking the lead in prayer, study
and wholesome recreation with
heir children. I
"Since it is God who perms
wickesteme it eseeenay,; fair ente
right to listen to His explana-
tion of why He does." said Mr.
Scaglione on Sunday afternoon.
"Man, the Bible tells us, was
made perfect but in the limited
sphere of a human, He would
havemany things to learn, even
as it was said of Jesus, a per.
feet man, although he was a
son, he learned obediende
through the things He suffered'.
The deciding factors wereeand
are, the free choice or will
of the individual. Man needed
and needs God's guidance and
direction," he went on, "he
was never made to exist in-
dependeetly of God, If man re.
fused to accept the guidance of
the Almighty chaos would re.
suit, as has happened. So much
of the wickedness of the past
ages and the present," he said
"can be traced to man's own
doing. We all have a tendency
to blame God for an that be.
falls us, even as Adam did,
but in honesty we can see our
first parents passed on impere
fection to us, not God;
Nevertheless, wickedness,
can be shared with another,"
he stated, "Satan the Devil who
actually instilled Eve with the
idea of rebellion is the hated
enemy of man, and the one who
is mainly responsible for all
wickedness."
To answer the moral issue of
:integrity of all God's creatures
raised this One' would take
titre, We are faced with the
signe that we have 'reached the
end 'of the, appointed time.
Nian'a rule of himself Wider dee
monic influence has proYed to
be .a dismal 6,000.year failure.
It is now time for God to ppm.,
pletely establish His Kingdom
rule of the earth under the die
rection of His Son, who He
lovingly sent as a ransom for
as, Only under thatlaingdomwill
this weary earthbe transformed
into a Paradise of perfect peace,
"To make sure of these
things!' he concluded, "read
your Bible and find the promises
held out by Jehovah God for
everlasting life. Escape the
Wrath that God will inflict upon
this wicked system. Quickly
heed Hip word of warning
through the prophet Zephaniah:
"Seek righteousness, seek
meekness. Probably you may be
concealed in the day of
.Tehovah's anger."
Allen Siemens, circuit sup-
ervisor, remarked in one of the
closing talks Sunday afternoon:
"Keeping Free from the Spirit
of Complaint" that while such
a spirit may be all around us,
there is no reason for Jehovah's
Witnesses to adopt such a spirit.
Hp emphasized that "we should
always look for the good in
others, minimizing their weak.
nesses. If any individuals are
prone to murmur and find cause
for complaint they should turn
their thoughts toward God and
seek help from Him to remove
this spirit,"
U.C.W. meets
• 4a the mether of two pre-,
teenagers and Pne tiny pre-
schooler I have learned to
derstantl why it is that child.
ren who arrive Iate in likare
spoiled' Fatten. Our
yormgest gete away with the
A clergyman may sue Gerdon
Sinclair! It' 'started when Rev.
Hugh McKervill of Port Hope
talked about the Canadian flag
being like a beer can label.
Sinclair is all-Canadian and
took exception both on the air
and in a private letter to Mr.
McKervill. He said anyone who
would downgrade the Canadian
flag would consume his own
urine.
Thus far, Sinelair has re-
ceived three bottles of urine in
the mail. One was signed by
Mr. McKervill, but he would
neither deny nor confirm that he
had sent a bottle of urine to
Sinclair,
The m inis ter said he was
pursuing a line of action through
the legal channels open to him.
During one of his newscasts
on CFRB,. Sinclair mentioned
that the note was signed by Mr,
McKervill, and suggested that
he was in need of a psychiatrist.
He also doubted that Port Hope
needed Mr. McKervill, and said
analysis of the sample in the
bottle indicated the sender had
kidney and prostate trouble.
Mr. McKervill hadaddressed
a Port Hope Brotherhood Week
dinner and was reported to have
said Canadians permitted the
maple leaf flag to be foisted
upon them at a time when the
world needs no more national
flags. The flag was said to have
been referred to as "that beer
can label".
If the minister doesn't like
the Canadian Flag or this
country, then he should leave.
Some ministers, spend all
their time talking about beer,
politica and bingo, The Bible
is their business, Apparently
McKeeaill should be reminded
of t115,04'01t!:1•1411: ;:..1:
Yotere wrong MeXervill! You
need a ,doctor for either your
kidneys or your head; or both,
tallied with a reading. Mrs.
Alice Lawson dealt with the
Study Book, 'Japan Profiles',
Members enjoyed a social
half-hour with lunch served by
the October group, Mrs. Rev.
Mills, Mrs. H. Johnston, Mrs.
A. Verner, Mrs, Walter Pepper,
Mrs. R. Miller and Mrs. Ida
Martin.
clarnnest things and if no one
has Yet noticed, someone seen
in one of my rare lucid mo•
meats when the bolay was asleep
and the other two kids were At
school I sat down to ponder
the situation, I was the same
Woman who had borne the two
eldest; my, husband had father.
ed the three of them. Still I
Could not recell that the two
oldest together had been more
tiring than this one small bull.
dozer we were now raising, In
fact, it seemed to me that our
baby son (now almost two) could
move faster, obey slower, talk
smarter and appear dumber
than either of the children bee
fore him,
Admittedly I was ten years
older than when the others were
babies One decade can make
a whale of a difference in a
person's outlook on things I
know, but in the area of child
rearing my opinions have not
changed too much. I like child.
ren who are obedient, silent
unless spoken to, mannerly and
above all, whine-less.
To be 'absolutely truthful, I
must confess that none of my
children possessed all these
virtues at all times - but at
least the older two had their
moments. Obedience was a big
thing those days and both my
husband and I insisted on a
'please' or 'thank you' where.
ever it was indicated. As far
as whining was concerned, they
soon gave up the half crying.
half begging bit when such be.
haviour was rewarded with a
meaningful slap on the fleshy
portion just below the back.
Now? Well, in the obedience
department our baby is a flop.
He thinks "no" is only a word
to be repeated when it is to
his advantage. He's never si.
lent unless daddy and I want
him to perform - then he's
like the grave, completely mo-
tionless and unnaturally quiet
and still. Manners are sadly
lacking. He eats what he likes,
,spits Out what he,doesn't, &Mite
soup without any embarrass.
'Pent and wears his beT1 for
a beanie. His favourite expres.
sloe is "Idenwanea" and when
he's denied his own pleasure
he screams lustily until either
he or the rest Of the heelsew
hold Is exhausted,
I don't. approve, Pin ashamed.
I try but it appears useless.
What's wrong?
Finally I hit upon the answer.
Yoe may agree or you may not.
It really deesn't matter for
there is no actual solution even
when you know where the real
problem lies.
It is a matter of simple logic.
When Pm devoting a large por-
tion of my waking hours to
my two oldest (now heading for
the most difficult time of their
lives, so I'm told) it stands
to reason something gets
neglected. If I want them to
steer clear of street corner
loitering, back seat love make
ing, hippie hopping, pot puffing,
snuff sniffing, dare-devilling,
harum hanging and a hundred
and one other horrible acts of
which everyone accuses the
very young, then I've got to
keep them occupied with other
safe useful and entertaining
habits.
So I teach my daugnter to
cook, keep house, sew, anti take
pride in her appearance. No.
One son is encouraged to shovel
snow, build storage shelves,
empty garbage and act like a
man. They invite friends home,
belong to clubs, take music
lessons, play records, and go
places with mom and dad as
chaperones. That takes time,
e folks. Lots and lots of time -
and the youngest child is some.
what ignored to fend for him•
self and become an obnoxious
brat,
Babies are wonderful - any
time. But if you want model
children, have them all at once
and keep them at about one
age level. At least then your
problems are consistent.
Htronvjew.
service.
The WPrld Day of ,Prayer
ServIce was. he'd in, the 011ePel
at thlronvieW tlarOk 1.
HarveY Johnston co0. vened the. service with Miss
Peart at the organ. Mr, beistio
man gaye the Bible reading,
Mrs. Wagner, Mrs, Carte;',
Mrs, Speirs, Sarah carter and
'Barbara Millar took part in the
Service Agaes Douglas and
Gladys Stanlake received the
offering totalling $20 which has,
been sent to Toronto.
Mrs, Rey, Mills of Ontario
Street, Church, Clinton, was
guest SpealSer and spoke on the
theme "Bear Ye One Another's.
Burdens," A men's choir come
posed of Isaac Tabb, Albert
Wood, Norman Speirs, Mr.
Warren and Charles Jackeop
sang.
NOW
FOR YOUR
ENJOYMENT
THE
CLOUD "9" ROOM
AT
HOTEL
CLINTON
CLOUD "9" ROOM
SPECIAL DINNERS
SUNDAYS
S • 7 P.M.
StaMtresaismir
M.:4/14421
tf
ART GALLERY OF
ONTARIO
March 1.24
"Guggenheim Interna-
tional Works of Sculp-
ture"
ROYAL ALEXANDRA
March 1.17
"The Soldiers"
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
March
"Camelot"
HARNESS RACING
March
Greenwood Raceway
O'KEEFE CENTRE
March 1.3
Garden Club Exhibition
March 4.9
Jane Morgan and the
Doodle Town Pipers
ODEON CARLTON
THEATRE
March
"Guess Who's Coming to
Dinner?"
CARMEN LAMANA
GALLERY
March 1-19
Edmund Alleyn paintings
POLLOCK GALLERY
March 1-2
Sculpture by Lutkenhaus
You'll enjoy Toronto more
at the Lord Simcoe Hotel.
It's in the heart of down-
town, close to all Toronto
feature entertainment and
shopping. And the sub-
way's right at the door.
Sensible prices, special
weekend rates, free over-
night parking and the rooms
are completely refurbished.
LORD SIMCOE HOTEL
Univortity & King St,
Iel;'362,1848
• from, My Window
IVIY SON. MY $0,N,
Shirley Keller
presents
featuring . . .
CLINTON FIGURE SKATING CLUB
150 SKATERS WITH
SPECIAL GUEST SKATERS
MARCH 15 at 8.15 pp
ICE-NICKS 1968
CLINyeN COMMUNITY CENtRE
Anucts: $1.06 cinctikeft (under 12): 25c
THURSDAY -- FRIDAY -- SATURDAY
March 7-8-9
V.§:::klMolSMOS
"A GENUINELY FUNNY AND TOUCHING
BRITISH COMEDY-DRAMA"
CLYDE GILMOUR
Toronto Telegram
The MOLTING BROTHERS'Produclion
the
op family (:30' way
iiiViEY MILLS' JOHN MILLS' HYWEL BENNETT. MARJORIE RHODES
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MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
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