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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1966-06-02, Page 7ANNOUNCEMENT Open House for Mri arid, Mrs. William Campbell (Eva Canter) on the occasion of their 25th anniversary on Saturday, June 4, from 2-5 p.m. at tslae home of Mr, Mrs. Lloyd Batkin, ;205 Rattenbupy St., E, 22p BIRTHS HAMM —- In Clinton Public Hospital on Saturday, May 28, 1966 'to Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hamm, Blyth, a daughter. JOHNSTON — In Clinton Pub- lie Hospital on Thursday, May 26, 1966 to Mr, and Mrs. Ervin Johnston, LondesborO, a daughter. (SAGER — fn • Clinton Public Hospital on Sunday, May 29, 1966 to Mir, and, Mrs. L. ■Sager, Seaforth, a daughter., WILLERT —- In South Huipp Hospital, Exeter, on Monday, ■ May 23, 1966 to Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Willett, RR 1, Zurich, a daughter,,,, a sister for Robert, ' •' “■■'I . (Continued from page one) Mrs. L. B. Melanson, Seaforth, $15 each; *’ Carl Phplber, Brussels an,d Mrs. Alex McMichael, Clinton, $15 each; Bert Horton, Heinsall and Mrs. K. W, Colquhoun, Clinton, $15 each; Mrsf Jack Hart, Clinton; Mrs. Hodgson, Clinton; Carl Vanderzon, ' Seaforth; Dave Ovprboe, Clmton, shared, One of the $30 bingos was shared by eight persons.: Mrs. Grant, CFB Clinton; Helen Haley, Exeter; Mrs, Torn Shapp, Clinton; Mrs- R, Brindley, Au­ burn; MpTS. Osbaldeston, Gpdh-r rich; Mrs. Frank Riehl, Wing­ ham; Ray Armstrong, Gode­ rich and Gene Baynham, Sea­ forth. Clinton Church Host To 170 Calvinist Cadets CARDS OF THANKS I would like to' express my sincere thanks flor ■ flowers, cards and visits‘ while I was a patient in Clinton hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Addison, Dr. Thompson, nurses and staff •of first floor. — MRS. ELLA MASON. 22b r Sincere -thanks to ail my friends, relatives, and -neigh­ bours for cards, flowers, visits • and treats. Special thanks to the Varna UCW, Mr. Morrison, Dr. McMaster, nurses and staff •on first floor far their kindness. —MRS. CLARA JOHNSTON, ' 22p I wish to thank my friends for thleir visits, flowers and cards while a patient in hospital, many acts of kindness were truly appreciated. Special thanks to Dr. Streets, Rev. R. J. Tschanz and the nurses of the'second floor. — MRS. LELY WEBSTER. 22p miany gifts, I was Their The family of toe late Mrs. Charles Lane wish, to extend their sincere -thanks to neigh­ bours, friends and relatives for theffir many acts 'of sympathy, cards, baking and flowers'. Special thanks to the staff of Clinton Public Hospital, Dr. Oakes, Father Laragh, Father Saligeon arid Whitney Funeral Home. 22b I wish tp "thank friends and relatives 1 from Georgetown-, Toronto and Clinton for visits cards and letters, and kind en­ quiries, also the nurses for their kindness to me, and a very special thanks to Dr..Flowers, while I was a patient in Clin­ ton Hospital, it was all much appreciated and Will be remem­ bered sincerely. — MRS. JEAN MUIR, Georgetown, Ont......22p 1.......... ■ DEATHS JAMES — Ait Kitchener on Wednesday, June 1, .1966, Albert John .James of Clin­ ton, beloved husband of Ger­ trude Busch, in his 70th year. Funeral service on Saturday, June 4, from Ball and Mutch Funeral Home, Clinton, to St. Paul’s Anglican Church at 2 o’clock with interment in Clinton Cemetery. JOHNSTON — At Victoria Hospital, London, on.Thurs­ day, May 26, 1966, Frederick Anderson Johnston of 7 Cyn­ thia St., London in1 his 66th year. Funeral service from A. Millard George Funeral Homie, London, with inter­ ment in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Survived by dau­ ghters, Mrs. Louis (Helen) Idzmore; Mrs. .Donald (Mil­ lie) Morgan; and Mrs. Ronald (Thelma) Sherritt, all of London and one son, Fred Jr. of London; sisters, Mrs. Chris Dale, Seaforth; Mrs. Charles Hallam, Lucknow and broth­ ers, George, Clinton and Bob of Hullett Township. ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Willem Kolkman of Burlington, wish to 'announce the en­ gagement of their daughter Jane, to Mr. Ralph Poistma, son of Mr, and’ Mrs. George Postma, Clinton, The wed­ ding to take place on Fri­ day, June 17, 1966 at 7 p.m, Christian Reformed Cliurch, •Clinton. - 22p * Us sit Mrs, Lillian M. Leather­ land, RR 1,’ Auburn, wishes’ to announce the engage­ ment of her daughter, Rose Marte, to 'Chart es Wayne Millian, eldest son of . Mrs. - Evelyn Millian and' the late Charles MiMjan, RR 5, Goderich. The bride is toe daughter of the late Alvin1 Leatherland. The wedding wlill take place July’ 2,, 1966 at 2:30 p.m. in Knox Pres- • byterian Church, Auburn. 22b sis * s(: Mr. and Mrs. Lance W, ' Saddler, RR 2, 'Clinton are pleased to announce the en­ gagement of their- only daughter, Karen Winnifred, to Mr. Paul Joseph Golds­ worthy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Goldsworthy, . RR 1, Clinton. The wedding , will take place at St. Joseph’s Chiurch, Clinton on Saturday, June 25, 1966 at 4 pm. 22x * . >i: Hs Mr. and Mrs. Orville G. Storey, RR 1, Seaforth, an­ nounce toe engagement of their daughter, Gail Mar­ lene, to Mr. Alex H. J. Glanville, son of Mr .and Mrs. John Glanville, RR 2, Walton. The marriage, to take place at Cavan United Church, Winthrop, oh Sat­ urday, June 25, 1966 at 3 pm. 22x Patrol LeaderRickey Burdge of IBrucefliield Boy Scout Trotop receives con­ gratulations from District ..Scout Commissioner Jack Gallant; Clinton, at the Hur­ on District Boy Scout Camp- oree at Fanshawe Lake, Lon­ don, last weekend, Rickey won one of toe sports events. ------ -----O'—--------- Clintonian Club To Meet* June 8 The Clintonian Club meet at, the home of will Mrs. George Mann, RR 4, Clinton, Wednesday, June' 8 at 2 p.m. Cars1 will leave the town hall at 1:30 p.m. Members are ask­ ed to have their money ready for the bus trip to Kitchener. /"■—...............■................................... x Over 170 cadets of toe Huron and Erie Council of the Calvin­ ist Cadet Corps, assembled at the Christian Reformed .Church jn Cl'bTton on Saturday for their annual cadetorama. Cadets from six areas — London, St. Thoapas, Sarnia, Kitchener, Woodstock and Clinton — dis­ played their craft handiwork and attended religious and bus­ iness' sessions during the after­ noon and evening. The prize winners were an­ nounced! at the evening session. The Sarnia cadets won both toe club display and individual project'trophies. The Kitchener cadets won the cadre project prize and a Londlon cadet, A. Devries, ten years old. won a merit badge flor his craft, ' Henry Kuiper, Clinton, one of' toe original councillors of the Clinton cadets, wasi presented with \a blue star badge for his efforts over (the years- He is "a former vice-president of the Huron and Erie Council. The Clinton cadets had sold Chocolate bars to raise funds for their cadet work and Her­ man Gerrits of RR 2 Clinton was top salesman, selling 220 of the 1,500 Chocolate bars sold by the cadets. He was. present­ ed with a $7-50 cheque as -his prize. ’. . The various 'club craft dis­ plays were judged on creaJtive- TURNER'S CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY Sunday June 5—2 p.m. Guest Speaker — Henry Binnendyk, Kippen ■s A well established Real Estate Company requires a salesman to sell real estate in this area, An experienced man would be preferred, however training will be given if necessary. Applications will be strictly confidential and applicants may apply to Box 201, Clinton News-Record Thursday, June 2, 1966—Clinton New$-Record—Page 7 Leaders Interested In Sarnia Display ' ness, originality and neatness. 'These were on display in six separate Sunday School rooms upstairs in the church. The Clinton cadets' had - an attractiye display of early camping methods x on the grounds behind the church. Tiie Clinton Club, No. 340, composed of 24 cadets, are in­ structed by Councillors Jack Roorda, Albert Valkenburg, Leen Vanderban and Peter Lazet. The sessions in the church auditorium were- in charge of Herman Louter, Huron and Erie Council president. Rev. Raymond 'Sikkema, min­ ister of Blyto Christian Re­ formed Church, was guest speaker, and spoke on “Cadets in Uniform Out of Uniform". Clinton minister, Rev. Heersink and Clinton councillors assisted in the business sessions and craft displays. The ladies of the church served lunch to the 170 cadets, in two shifts, at 5; 00 and 5:45 f/-' OS®' *' A »' - ih 1 a/.^’•‘- ■■ ■- --r- _ I ■-■ CT DISPERSAL SALE Registered Moore Acres Jersey Herd At the Farm, Lot 8, Con. 3, Colborne Twp., Huron County, 8 miles east of Goderich (first con. east of Benmiller, then 1 block north and east — third farm) on Thursday* June 9, 1966 At 1 p.m. 35 Caws and 11 Open Heifers, calfhood vaccinated. . , 27-Can Milk Cooler and 3- Unit Surge Milking Machine. Terms — Cash Catalogues on request Thomas Moore,. Prop., RR 4, Goderich, Ont. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer Seaforth, Ont. George Powell, Clerk _________22b AUCTION SALE Auction Sale of Household Effects of the Estate of Mrs. Mary Layton from 178 James Street, Clinton on Saturday, June 11 at 1:30 p.m. * Chesterfield bed' and chair (like new); upholstered arm chair; upholstered platform rocker; china cabinet;'' Philco 21" TV; rotar and antenna; TV lamp; itri-light; bridge lamp; table lamp; 2 end tables'; fernery; mantel radio; hall tree; hassock; walnut bed and dresser (waterfall design) inner spring mattress; 5 piece chrome dinette suite (like new); Sun­ shine electric range; electric clock; electric kettle; electric frying pan; toaster; Hoover vacuum cleaner; washing ma­ chine; drop head sewing ma­ chine; carpet sweeper;. cedar chest; day bed; window table; small table; metal utility table; 2 folding chairs (like new); Wall mirror; 2 kitchen chairs; 2 camp chairs; full set of Eng­ lish dishes; odd dishes; cooking utensils; pillows; numerous other articles. Terms Cash ELLIOTT LAYTON Executor of the Estate EDWARD W. ELLIOTT - Auctioneer , 22, 3b DEATHS CLEGG — In York County Hospital, Newmarket, on Sat­ urday, May 28, 1966, Miss' Irene Clegg, formerly of Mor­ ris Township, in her 75th year. Survived by one broth­ er, Joseph of Clinton. Funeral from Ball and Mutch Funeral Home, Clinton, on Monday, May 30 with interment in Brandon Cemetery, Belgrave.COWLES — Sudderily, as toe result of a plane crash in Yellowknife, N.W.T., Wed­ nesday, May 25, 1966, How­ ard Luman Cowles, dear hus­ band of Betty Pearson, for­ merly of Clinton, in His-42nd year. Mr. Cowles' was a bush pilot, leaving this area in 1953 where he had been sta­ tioned with the RCAF at •Clinton and had worked for one and a half years at Clin­ ton News-Record. Surviving (besides his wife, are "three sons, Larry 19, Clair 17, Randy 6; and one daughter Kathy Lee, 9 months;- and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Cowles of Sask. Fun­ eral services were held on Monday, May 30 -with inter­ ment in Prince Albert, Sask. KENNARD — At Huronview, •Clinton, on Thursday, May 26, 1966, 'Mrs. George Ken­ nard formerly of Exeter, in ■her 90th year. The former Isabella Arin McBeath, she is survived by sisters, Mrs. Cleve (Jessie) Cochrane, Sea­ forth; Mrs. John (Mabel) Jarrott, Hensail and Mrs. Al­ vin (Rena) •McBride, Exeter. Funeral service from Bon- thron Funeral Home, HensaM on Saturday, May 28 with in­ terment in Baird’s Cemetery, Brucefield. LOVELL — At Huronview, Clinton, on Tuesday, May 24, 1966, Mrs. Thomas Lovell, formerly of Howick Town­ ship, in her 91st. year. Sur­ vived sons, Stewart of Brucefield ‘ and Lawrence, Gravenhurst. Funeral service front iMoir Funeral Honie, Gorrie, on Thursday, May 26, with> interment in Wroxeter CemJeterv. McCANN - In South Huron Hospital, Exeter on Tuesday, May 24, 1966,' Mrs. Benjamin Joseph McCann, formerly of Zurich, in her 70th* year. Funeral from St. Boniface Roman Catholic Church, Zur­ ich, on Thursday, May 26 With interment in the Church Qetobtery. Westlake Funeral Home in 'charge. A son, Jos­ eph is of Clinton. McTAGGART — Suddenly, at his residence in Watford; on Sunday May 29, 1966, George Ernest McTaggart, beloved husband of the late Violetta Thompson, in his ' 81st year. Dear father of Mark, Lon­ don; Dorothy, at home; dear grandfather of Dennis, Lon­ don arid Lany, TaimpS, Fla.; dear, brother, of Miss Nettie McTaggart, Exeter, Mrs. Ma­ bel Glenn, Exeter, Mrs. . Ver­ din, Manitoba. Funeral on Wednesday, June 1, ' at Wat­ ford, with interment in Clin­ ton Centetery. f * Attend Your Church All Services on Daylight Saving Time. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ;; JBaptist Convention Of Ontario and Quebec) ]• Pastor: Paul Coon, B.A. ;» Sunday, June 5 1! 10:00 ajm.—Sunday School !;■ 11:15 a.m.—Family Worship » ![ ALL ARE WELCOME HERE Ontario Street United Church “THE FRIENDLY CHURCH” ' Pastor: REV. GRANT MILLS, B.A. . Sunday, June 5 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School •/ 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Confirmation Service’ TURNER'S 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School Anniversarjr^^ ^olnteebiUe ■JMtttieb Qllfurcfyee REV. CLIFFORD G. PARK, M.A., Minister, Sunday, June 5 WESLEY-WILLIS Communion Theme: “What We Mean to Jesus Christ" 9:45 ajn.L-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—-Holy Communion HOLMESVILLE 9:45 a.m.—Holy Communion 10:45 ana.-—Sunday School "^iTPAUuTANGLlCAN CHURCH i ' ■ * - Rev. R. W. Wenham, L.Th., Rector Mr?W. H. Bishop, FRCO, ARCM, Organist Sunday,'June 5 — Trinity Sunday 8:00 a.m.—Holy Communion 9:45 am.—Church School 11:00 am.—Holy Communion Tuesday,’ June 7 — Ladies Guild will meet in Parish Hall at 2:45 pm. I „ (Continued from page one) Tait Clarke, RR 6, Goderich; constitution and by-law chair­ man, Magistrate H. Glenn Hays, Goderich; Historian, Mrs. Otto Popp, Goderich. Mrs. Mack in hex' president's report, spoke of the aims of the Society, told what had been ac­ complished and' asked for con­ tinued support and co-operatiOn for toe objectives in view. Mag­ istrate Hays paid tribute, on behalf of toe society, to Mi's. Mack for her leadership during the first two hesitant and ar­ duous years. . Ralph Jewell introduced the guest speaker, J. W. MacLaren, now a resident of Benmiller. Mr. MacLaren is a graduate of Edinburgh College • of Art and a -member of the Ontario Society of Artists. As a soldier, artist (theatrical and graphic), writer and research historian he has- made an enviable con­ tribution -to Canada. ■ His ‘book, “Our Great Ones" with its intriguing linoleum cuts will have a permanent place in Canadiana. Mr. Mac- •Dairen explained -the various steps in publishing a book, from the first rough copy to the eye-catching dust-cover. In addition he 'gave much valuable advice on research in general, illustrating from his own' wide experience. Mrs. Ben Homan thanked toe guest speaker. Two old-time accordion 'se­ lections were played1 by Mrs. Tom Allen, and Mrs. Lloyd Pipe prepared and read a his­ tory of Londeslboro and Hullett Township. A replica of their Tweedsmuir Book- and’ various relics were on display. Mrs. Clarke thanked all for the grants and reported toe walls and ceiling of the Ar­ chives Room had been decor­ ated1. She expressed apprecia­ tion to all those who had help­ ed1 prepare Volume II of Huron Notes with special mention of Mrs. zSavage of the EMO staff. It is hoped that a larger book can be printed next year. . Mrs. Poth reported a -mem­ bership of 126 and welcomed the 20 members who joined at this meeting. Mr. Jewedl told of the letters sent to the munici­ palities and the gratifying re­ sponse. It was encouraging to hear a Centennial Historical Research History Club had been formed at Central Huron Secondary School, Clinton. A resolution concerning pos­ sible use of certain rural sch­ ools was proposed by E. Far- rish, Gorrie. It is being sent to toe Department of Tourism and Highways and' the annual meet­ ing of the Ontario Historical Society. o- ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH; The Rev. R. U. NlacLean, B.A., Minister Mrs. M. J. Agnew, Organist and Choir Director Sunday, June 5 9:45 a.m.—Church School 10:45 a.m.—Public Worship EVERYONE WELCOME DEATHS MILLS •— Ait Victoria Hosjital, Landon, on Sunday, May 29, 1966, David Frederick Mails, 650 Oxford Sit.,1 London, in his 67th year. Funeral service from Needham Memorial Chapel on Wednesday, June 1, with interment in Forest Lawn Memorial Gardens, London. A sister, Mrs. Wil­ liam (Doris) Wheeler resides in Bayfield. j"" ............ ' Showing -their crafts for the first time, Sarnia cadets of the Huron and Erie Council of the Calvinist Cadet Corps,' won the club display at the cadet- . orama in Clinton Christian Reformed Church on Saturday. Shown here admir- • ing the oil city’s display are, left to right, Clinton Cadet Bob Baker, Rev. G. J. Heersink, minister of the Clinton Church; Leen Vanderban and Jack Roorda, counsellors of the Clinton cadets. (News-Record Photo) - VW. Clinton Calvinist * Cadets Display Crafts Clinton Cadets of Club No. 340 of the Huron and Erie Council of Calvinist Cadet Corps display some of theiT handiwork on display at Clinton Christian Reformed Church last Saturday. Six . Western Ontario clubs participated in the annual cadetorama. The local cadets are, left .to right, John Vos; Douglas Vanderhaar, Bert Vandendool and Tim Bylsma. (News-Record Photo) CLINTON PERSONALS ■ Maurice Radford and son Gregg, of Elmira, N.Y., visilted over the memorial Day week­ end with their (immediate rela­ tives in Clinton anld district. Mrs. Frank Mallen (nee Routledge), Toronto, wias in Clinton on Monday attending to the business of having a new monument erected in Clinton Cemetery in memory of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Routledge. Mr. and Mrs; Harry Coch­ rane, Miss- Sherry Cochrane, Mrs. Harald Hartley and Miss Christine Hartley attended the convocation exercises on May 26, at the University of West­ ern Ontario,, when Alan Coch­ rane , received hds Bachelor of Science Degree. Alan and his guests were invited to be pre­ sent at the awards ceremony and then attended the dean’s luncheon at the new College Of Science Building. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baxter, Mr. and Mi's. Lloyd Johnston and son Robert, London, were Sunday visitors at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lepping- ton, 177 Spencer St., Clinton. Mrs. A. Weatheral, Edmon­ ton, and Mrs. Sam Scott, Sea­ forth, visited recently with Mrs. Ada Adams, Albert Street. Mrs. Murray Quaffe, Dufferin Ave., London, was a recent vis­ itor at the homie of Mrs. Laura Perdue, Huron Street. -----------o----------- Use Classified Ads. For Quick Results I SPECIALS THIS WEEK Sudden Beauty Hair Spray Reg. $1.49 ............... for $1.19 Noxzema Skin Cream Reg. 99c .............. 2 for $1.35 Noxzema Deodorant Spray, reg. $1.25 ....2 for $1.26 Roll-on, reg. $1.25 2 for $1.26 Rubinstein Shampoo — ~ Special $2.00 Foundation Speclal$2.00 ...... Only 44c Reg. $3.00 ....... Yardley Rouge and Liquid Reg. $3.00 ....... Giant Super Soft Sponge ................ Golden Glen Rubber Gloves * • 2 pair, reg. $2.98 .... for $1.39 1 Ear KbSsf FATHER'S DAY CARDS Now On Display 5c to $1.00 • ■Choose early for best selection Sun Tan Preparations. Tropic Tan ........75c, $1.25, $2.00 Indoor-Outdoor Tanning Lotion .... $1.85 & $3.50 Sea & Ski ..... $1.00,&$1.75 There is stiil time to pick up your entry blanks to win a Bicycle Your last chance is June 12 MAPLE STREET GOSPEL HALL CLINTON , Sunday, June 5 9:45 a.m.—Worship Service 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School 8:00 p.m.—Evening Service Speaker: John Aitken, Shelburne, Oxvt. Tuesday—8:00 p.m.—Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Speaker: John -Aitken ALL WELCOME CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH REV. G. J. HEERSINK, Minister Sunday, June 5 10:00 a.m.—Service in English 11:00 a.m.—Sunday Schoo] 2:30 pan.—-Service in English Every Sunday, 12:30 noon, dial 680 CHLO, St Thomas, listen to “Back to God Hour". ;; EVERYONE WELCOME „ If V DO YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT THE CHURCH? 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. What's Wrong With Today's Christianity? Why Are Christians Persecuted?. How Can You Tell False Doctrine? How Has Christianity Changed Since Christ? What About The Future Of The Church? THESE AND ALL YOUR OTHER QUESTIONS WILL BE ANSWERED AT . . . 2nd Annual Bible and Phophecy Conference June 8th - 12th — 8:00 p.m. CalVary Baptist Church Goderich DR. G. DOLLAR, Ph.D. SPEAKING ON GREAT BIBLE AND PROPHETIC THEME8 — DON’T MISS IT, (See Other Adv. On Page 3 For Time and Subjects) 22-3-b SHOE Phone 482-9511 /■ MEN'S and BOYS' RUNNING TIME Clinton, Ontario A NEW WIDE RANGE TO CHOOSE FROM MEN'S LOW STYLES ... . .. from $1.95 to $6.50 MEN'S HIGH STYLES ........ from $1.45 to $7.95 BOYS' ...................................... from $2.19 to $4.39 AIKENS FOOTWEAR and CLOTHING CLINTON 482-9352