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Clinton News-Record, 1968-09-19, Page 2Waiting for Trudeau NOTE — ALL SERVICES ON DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME. Photo by Bellehamber SUNSET AT AMBER LEY BEACH 1 Business and Professional D tort' irect orT9s4mY , J. E. LONG-STAFF OPTOMETRISt 0•Iffor• end Wedvoissloys 20 ISAAC STREET For appointment phone 4$2-7010 owArp4TH OFFICE 527.1340 R. W. OKI, bwromETRisT The *Imam GODERICH 824400 INSURAKE K, W. COWUHOUN INSURANCE 4 4E41- PRATO Phantom: Otekis 4101-0741" ROL 44149.4 HAL, HARTLEY Phopo 4034493 'LAWSON AND WISE , INSURANCE — *REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS, noon Office: 482- H, C. Lawson, Res,: 4824797 Mise, Res.: 4.1.7:26; RONALD L. McDONALD CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 39 St. David St. Goderith 5244253 ALUMINUM PRODUCTS Air Master_„Julitattu a ; '""DoOr-rit and W1111301VS and Rockwell Power Toole JERVIS SALEM R. L. Jervis—SS Albert St Clinton--4824300 • ,,,,,v1:$.a.kkafa• Clinton 'News-Record Amalgamated 1924 THE HURON NEWS,ItECORO tatabIlithed 1881 Published Every Thuriday At The Heart tie Huron County Clinton, Ontario; Cahada Population 3,475 eintribUttoii to Ali de* 011* OtsiSicini 01 '04 4000,0 onlYi and di /0 ihli rtlrii~ of NY. 60004$0,40, Avtheraki-ibi Sitiid :ONO ,'Moil, Aitt O4nro bootmtitio„ and fir hyriiii 0651604f WOCitilltMii Rattler Peirilbli it advises Coles aid Oat• viol WW1 Weil aid fete*: 410, Steele Cid*. THE CLINTON NEW ERA Establfishect 1865 Every Sunday, 12:30 noon, dial 680 CHLO, St. Thomas . listen to "Back to God Hour" ORITUARIES ••-EVERYONE WELCOME -- Harriet g. Pinch Harriet Bertha Finch, 83, of 217 Victoria Street, Clinton, died Sept. 12 in Clinton Public Hospital. The former Harriet Colclough, she was born May 6, 1885 in Goderich Township, a daughter of Robert Colclough and the fornier Harriet Ford. She was married to Arthur Elmer Finch. Mrs. Finch was a member of Ontario Street United Church and a past member of Ontario Street United Chutch and a past Member of Rebekah Lodge. Surviving are sons Ross, of Detroit, William, of Grand Bend, and Ray, of Clinton; daughters Mrs. Roy (Grace) Elliott, of Clinton; Mrs, Harvey (Grace) Scrimgeour, of Goderich and Mrs. Arnold (Olive) Johnston, of Sudbury; brother Russell Colclough, Of Clinton; ' and sisters Mrs; James (Jane) Hamilton, Mrs, Lee (Mary) MeGlenn, of Detroit, Mrs. Frank (Effie) Churchill, of Vancouver, and Mrs. George (Margaret) Hanley, of Clinton, Service was conducted Sept, 14 from Ball Funeral Home by Rev. Grant Mills, Burial wat in Clinton Cemetery. PallbearerS were Allan Finch, Barry Serinigeour,Bill Serimgedur, Robert Carter., 'Terry Elliott, and Jeffery Fifth, all grandsons. Plower bearers were Ricky Pinch, Gary Elliott; Howard EdWarcis and 1311i Gibbs. " ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22nd The Rev. R. U. MacLean, B.A., Minister Mrs. B. Boyes, Organist and Choir Director 9:30 a.m.—Public Worship. 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School. PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Victoria Street W. Werner, Pastor Sunday, Sept. 22nd 9:45 a.m. -- Sunday School. 11:00 a.rn.-- Worship Service. 7:30 p.m,— Evening Service. MAPLE ST. GOSPEL' HALL Sunday, Sept, 22nd 9:45 a.m..--- Worship Service. 11:00 a.m.-- Sunday School. 8:00 p.m.— Evening,Service. Speaker: CHARLES SHORTEN London uesday Prayer and Bible Study' 8:00 p.m. THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Office '^;4' Main Street SEA0oRTIII !hearts:. • ToVin Dwellings All Clete of Farm PrOperty • Summer Cottages • Churches; Sdhooli, Haile taanded c OVera go (wind, smoke, water dainager falling ; Objedfd 6tc,) is also available. Agents: James Keys, Rit 1, SealeTth: V.• Lane, tat 5, SOS. YOrith;- 'Will. 1,01ber, Jr., 'LendeabeirOl 5e1:1 Be. B -1'11'11014 Harold Squire, Clinton; George Cdyne, DublW: Darold G. MOON •Seraforth, • ONTARIO STREET UNITED CHURCH "THE FRIENDLY CHURCH" Pastor: REV. GRANT MILLS, B.A, Organist: MISS LOIS GRASSY, A.R.C.T. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22nd ANNIVERSARY a.m,—Sunday945 1 1 :00 a.m.—Morning Worship. SERVICESwlLLScB hoEol. SEPT, 29 11:00 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. The Evening Unit of U.C.W. will meet Monday, Sept. 23 at .8:30 p.m. Mrs. Luella Hall of Blyth will speak and show slides of her trip to Kenya, Africa. Wesley-Willis — Holmesville United Churches REV. A.J. MOWATT, C.D., B.A., B.D., D.D., Minister MR. LORNE DOTTERER; Organist and Choir Director SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22nd '9:45 a.m.—Sunday School, 11:00 a.m. — MORNING WORSHIP. Sermon: "THE PRODIGAL SON" No. 2 "Broken Dreams" HOLMESVILLE HOLMESVILLE ANNIVERSARY SER VICES at 2 p.m.—Guest preacher Rev. J. Donald MacDonald Goderich, Special music by the Snell Sisters (no Sunday School) CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22nd 10:00 a.m.—Morning Service-- English. 2:30 p,m.—Afternoon Service—English. Clinton NeVO-Fie0ord,11-turgiPV, alc)teniper 19, 1908 From Our Early Files 75 years ago 25 years ago With Pierre Trudeau as prime minister, Canadian politics on the surface is more than ever before interesting and exciting. But will this interest and excitement penetrate the stodgy depths of government now 100 years old to produce_ any basic changes? Mr. Trudeau has promised a new politics. Certainly, he has shown us a new type of Canadian politician. — himself. Internationally, Mr. Trudeau may well be the first Canadian prime minister to achieve true public popularity, instead of the dubious caricature image earned, say, by John Diefenbaker. Rich Little, the famed and deadly impressionist who made Mr. Diefenbaker a figure of fun, can do little with Mr. Trudeau. Any impression by Mr, Little of Mr. Trudeau speaking English has to sound like -a bad imitation of Peter Lorre. `: After a colorless succession of elderly ministers,, it is refreshing to see a younger man acting naturally in the job, wearing Ascot ties and sport clothes, kissing beautiful women, sipping champagne, dancing with delight, and smiling as if it is a pleasure instead of a duty. Also, Mr. Trudeau is responsible for the Canadian public's awareness of the wonderful word "charisma," now being, misused from coast to coast. To avoid any, slangy modern misconceptions, the word was looked up in a 1936 edition of Webster's Dictionary. I n 1936, according to Webster, "charisma" meant: "An extraordinary power, as of working miracles or speaking many tongues, etc., said to be possessed by some of the early Christians." Mr. Trudeau so far has been given only one major opportunity to use his power for a basic change, to give the country a look at his new politics in depth. Traditionally, after every election, defeated members of the party in power have been solaced with appointment's to choice public jobs, or to the,sehate. Appointments to the senate are hardly dangerous to the business of the nation — the upper house has become a pleasant retirement backwater. But appointments regardless of qualifications (or lack of them) to such public institutions as the Canadian pension commission, Air Canada, and the Canadian transportation commission, can Create bottlenecks and squander much tax money. Since Mr. Trudeau's election victory, at least a half dozen Liberals who were Members of the previous house and failed to run again or were defeated candidates have received such appointments. To the victor goes the spoils, of course. Let us hope Mr, Trudeau realizes that Canadians hope he will be the first prime minister to share his winnings with them. The Clinton New Era • September 15, 1893 The phonograph concert given in the Rattenbury Street church on Friday evening by Laing Bros. •of Acton was fairly well attended and was really a first class concert.: It. was a novelty. much enjoyed by all, : MisSes Joy and Cooke have opened a dressmaker's establishment next to Custom's office. ' Cole's church, Goderich township, introduced a new organ into its service last Sunday supplied by Mr. T. C. Doherty, of Clinton. 55 years ago The Clinton New Era September 18, 1913 Mr. E. Nickle was a London visitor last week. Mr. A. J. Gregg was at London fair last week. He exhibited a number of his chickens, McLeod Bros. of Bayfield have been making some very good catches of lake trout around Kettle Point, Miss Janet Weir who has been with her sister Mrs. Alex 1VIcEwan of Stanley Township for some time, left on Friday of last week for her home in Toronto. 40 years ago The Clinton News Record Seotember 20, 1928 Mr. and Mrs. J. Watkins and Mr. Bill Watkins returned last week after a pleasant visit with friends and relatives in Flint, Port Huron and Chatham. Mr, J. Schoenhals and Miss Olive Schoenhals motored to Sarnia last weekend, and on their return were accompanied by Mrs. Milton Cook and little daughter Miss Betty, who will Make a visit in town. Miss Ethel. Jowett of New Dundee and Miss Jean Woods of Galt, were home in Bayfield for the weekend. Mr. John rt. Thompson, Goderich Township, leaves on Monday next, September 24th for London where he will enter as a student of Theology at Huron College. Jack's friends Wish hirn ample succeSs, The Clinton News-Record September 16, 1943. L/Cpl. William Ball of the R.C.A.M.C. Ambulance Corps, accompanied by Mrs. Ball and small son of Vancouver are spending iii0eaVe With'relatives ClintortindiVira. 'Pilot Officer and Mrs. A. J. Deseek left on Sunday for Claresholm, Alta. after having spent the past week at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Brandon. Mr. Frank Trewartha is spending a few holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Trewartha, Hullet. He has been working for the summer months with Marconi Radio at Montreal and will now resume his studies at Queen's University, Kingston. Mr. Jas. Caldervvood of Ottawa is visiting his brother-in-law Mr. George King, and Mrs. King, Bayfield. .15 years ago The Clinton News-Record September 17, 1953 Mr. and Mrs. Janies Dewar and Janice left on Sunday for their home in Kingston ,after having spent a week with the former's mother in Bayfield. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wheatley, Saskatoon, Sask. called on the lady's aunt Mrs. David Steep on the weekend. Miss Dolena Reeves, Cleveland spent last week with. her friend Miss Aphra Steepe. The new Radar and Coinnnunications, School will be officially opened Saturday, Air . Force Day, and will be open to the public to inspect at that time. 10 years ago Clinton News-Record • September 18, 1958 Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Watson and two sons, Bob and Jim, Dundas, visited the rafter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Watson, Bayfield, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Proctor returned last Week from a very enjoyable motor trip to the Atlantic Coast and through the rn ountainouS regions of Massachusetts, New Harnpshire and Vermont. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McMurray Spent the weekend at Vineland and attended the Dalziel-DaVis wedding on Saturday. Francis Charles I:Jeannine, Barrister-at-law of the city Of North Bay has been appointed Notary Public in and for the Province of *Ontari6. F. C. Denorrime is the son Of Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Derionnne, The Septeniber meeting of the Women's Auxiliary was called to order by the acting president, Mrs. Shirley Dukes who welcomed all the ladies including the new members. The minutes of the last meeting were read and also the correspondence. The treasurer gave her report. MrS. Dukes •read the resignation letters of the former president; Mri:!SutanHester.and., the wiee-preident, " Mr's. Charlotte Daly. `The conveners of the various committees were called upon to give their reports. Mrs. Tillie Hack — Huronview reported that she was unable to get the trays at this time, but possibly at a later date, and suggested that a coffee urn be bought instead. The WA voted that the urn be purchased up to the value of $25, Mrs. Shirley Dukes — Ways and Means — reminded the ladies of the Rummage Sale on October 19 and called upon ladies to volunteer, their basements once again for depots. A spoon has been presented to Mrs. Elinor Guthrie, prior to her leaving, for her help at Huronview playing the piano for the patients. It was suggested by Mrs. Mary ,Cournoyer that a bus be hired to go to Toronto for a day of Christmas shopping. More details will be given at a later date. In reply to a request from Lt.-Col. Hack, the ladies agreed to assist with the auction sale to be held in the Physical Training Centre September 28. They will also serve coffee and doughnuts. After the adjournment of the business meeting, an enjoyable game of bingo was played and a . small auction sale was conducted by Mrs. Pain Warner and• Mrs. Tena Cooke. A lovely lunch was. served. The next meeting of the WA will be held Monday, October 7. * On Monday evening the first fall meeting of the Protestant Ladies' Guild was held in the Chapel Annex, An inspiring devotional on the value of love in helping to achieve a better Christian life was given by Mrs, Hilda Hibbert. Mrs, Kathy Johnston played the organ during the singing of two hymns, Mrs. Mary Cournoyer extended a warm welcome to the 27 ladies present. It was voted that Mrs. Colirndyer be president and Mrs. Denyse Ptiestley was elected vite-pregdent. The hew Padre's wife, Mrs. E. YournattOff WaS introduced to the Guild members and welcomed to the Chapel by Mrs. Cournoyer. The minutes of the last filming and the cortespondence were toad by Mrs. 'R, Ryan and thank-You notes Were acknowledged. Adastral Park.. The treasurer, Mrs. Tena Cooke gave her report. Mrs. Joyce flatten, convener of the June Strawberry Social gave her report. Three ladies volunteered to be street representatives; Mrs, Jane Golding, Victoria Blvd., Mrs. Judy Madnnes, Edmonton Road, Mrs. June Reid, Centre Winnipeg. , Mrs. Doris Groves reported that the comb project had been Succesatit'There are still' a few' packages remaining and anyone wishing to purchase them may contact a Guild member. The ladies agreed to bring articles of clothing to the next meeting to send to an Austrian girl they sponsor. The Guild will be having a Travelling Bake Sale again this year scheduled for the morning of October 18. Any donations may be left with the street representatives. Padre Youmattoff explained the articles of linen used on the Communion Table and the preparation necessary for the different Communion services. A delicious lunch was served by the ladies of. Muriel Aiken's group.. Because of the Thanksgiving Monday holiday, the next meeting will take place on October 15.