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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1966-06-09, Page 3A?'! i - Prize Winning Twins Pictured above are 11-month-old Jacqueline and • Jeannette Johnston with their mother, Mrs. Frank Johnston, Londesboro, winner of the baby show twin class. Spring Showing Under Six Months Prize Winning Babies Front row, left to right, Kimberley Ann Twitchell and her mother, Mrs. Mumey Twitchell, London, first prize; Brian Paul Cooper and mother, Mrs. Ed win Cooper, Clinton, second; Lori Patricia Hayter and mother, Mrs. Allan Hay- tor, Varna, third, and Sherry Lynn Krafft and mother, Mrs. Ken Krafft, Clinton, fourth. 1 ' THURSDAY and FRIDAY June 9-10 Herman’s, Hermits in HOLD ON Plus An Exciting Western Guy Madison in GUNMEN OF RIO GRANDE SATURDAY ONLY —- June 11 Marjorie Main, Percy Kilbride as MA and, PA KETTLE in Kettles In The Ozarks Plus Rock Hudson in a Color Action Hit CAPTAIN LIGHTFOOT MON., TUES, and WED., June. 13-14-15 •Elvis ^Presley-in 1 -- r« Kissing Cousins Also Alfred Hitchcocks’ Classic Color Thriller NORTH BY NORTH-WEST Starring Cary Grant ■ >' ........ "' ' - _..................• ••■• . .......... ....... Presbyterian Synod WMS President Speaker at Huron Presbyterial Mrs. J. S, Burnham, presi-’ dent of the Synodical Society of the Hamilton-Lcxndbn Wom an’s Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church, was guest speaker at the spring meeting of Huron Presbyterial in St, Andrew’s Church, Biyith. The meeting was in charge of president, 'Mirs. Wes Brad nock and Mrs. William ’’ Dal- rumple, Blyth, was pianist. Scripture- lesson was read by Mrs. Gordon McManus, Gode rich, and meditation on the •theme‘was taken by .Mrs; G?L.- Royal, followed by prayer by Mrs. James Skeoch, both of Goderich. The minutes were' read by secretary Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson and 'Mrs. J. McCon- bn <■ LADIES and MISSES - Dress Sheer, Walking Sheer, < ' . Strefchies — ALSO- Misses Micro Mesh Firsts—3 pr. for $1.00 Par-Knit Hosiery Ltd. OPEN 9 TO 5 DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAYS iatfb / 2nd ANNUAL BIBLE and PROPHECY CONFERENCE RETURNING BY POPULAR DEMAND . . . DR. G. DOLLAR, Ph.D. DALLAS THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY A J r HEAR ONE OF THE DAY'S LEADING CHURCH HISTORIANS ON . , . The Seven Churches of Revelation Great Prophetic Themes Clear-Cut Bible Teaching PLUS SPECIAL MUSICAL TALENT 7 Wednesday, June sth 8:00 p.m.—-Ephesus--The Drifting Chtilrah , THURSDAY, JUNE 9th 8:00 p.m.—Symrna-—The Despferate Church FRIDAY, JUNE 10th 8:00 p.m.-—Pergamus—-The Declining ChUrth SATURDAY, JUNE 11th 8:00 p.m.—Thyatira—The Deceived Churfch SUNDAY, JUNE 12th 10:00 a.m.—Sardis—The Dying Church 11:00 a.m.—Philadelphia—The Departing Church 7:80 p.m.—Laodicea—The Doomed Church WED.. JUNE Sth * SUN.. JUNE 12th CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Bayfield Road af Blake St tiodefich, 6nf. ........ ........J ........ nell,, Goderich, treasurer, pre sented the financial statement. Plans were made for the fall rally in Hensail in September. Mrs. John1 Pollock. Goderich, delegate to Niagara Fall’s Synodical Meeting and to coun cil in Toronto gave her reports. Misses Trudy Nelson, Patsy Wilkin and' Mary Wilkin, Gode rich, sang a trio, with 'Mrs. G. F. Mills at the piano., A piaho duet was played by Misses Patsy and Mary Wilkin. Mrs.- Joseph Dunbar, Bel grave, introduced guest speak- er Mrs, J; S^Bumhaiir ahd MrS^ Donald Haines, - Auburn, pin ned a corsage on her.. Mrs. Burnham chose for her message the theme of the recent Council meeting, "That Thy Way may be known”. She spoke of the great need for help in Ind'i'a and how the church had re sponded to' assist' in. this pro ject. She told of the dedicated workers at home and abroad and what they have accom plished. She closed her interest ing message with this thought, “Even in this Space Age, God is. .the same, today, yesterday and Forever”. Mrs. Walter' S'hortreed, Biyith, thanked Mrs. Burnham for her inspiring mes sage. •. _ , ’ . Members of Blyth WMS serv-v ed coOkies and tea and all en-v joyed a social half hour. The ancient kingdom' of Iran (Persia) is changing. Its quiet villages are receiving an influx of neW life. Educated military conscripts are ‘being sent out in to villages to teach children and adults, to supervise the building of schools and roads, to help im prove farming, to raise health standards. 60-70% of the people are still illiterate; but 166,000 children and adults in the vil lages learned to lead last year, Z The Bible Society is making a spiritual contribution to/the pro gress of the nation. The Protest ant community in Iran is under 5,000, with a further. 400,000 members of the Orthodox Churches. But the Bible Soci ety, which has been spreading the Word of God in the country for 150 years, distributed last yeai' almost 80,000 Scriptures in 40 languages—most of the cop ies reached the- hands of hon- CUiristians. Most of these Scriptures were sold by the Bible Society’s eight full-time and one part-time col porteurs, wh.o travel throughout ' the ebuntry. Since their custom ers are mainly non-Christians, they sell mostly portions or selections Of the Bible, which introduce the new reader to the Word of God. Many. of these booklets are read’ immediately and passed oh to Mends and neighbours; fob with growing literacy, demand ' fof reading matter is increasing. Suggested Dally Bible Readings Sunday, June 12: Psalms 19. Mon., June 13: Psalms 23. Tues., June 14: Psalms 29. Wed., Jurte 15: Psalms 33. Thurs., June 16: Psalms 34, Fri., June 17: Psalms 46. Sat., June 18: Psalms 65. RHUBARB DESSERT Combine cooked rhubarb and thin banana slices • fori a re freshing yet different dessert:, suggests food specialists at Macdonald Institute, Guelph. A total of 24 babies were’ entered in the Baby Show held at the Clinton Spring Fair on Saturday, June 4, The show was held in the swimming pool clubhouse at Clinton Commun ity Park. The difficult job of judging the entries was done by a group headed by Mrs. W. R, Phinney, director of nurs ing at Clinton Public Hospital. The show consisted of three classes: six months and under, over six months to. one year and a class year. Six. First six months and under class Was Kimberley Ann Twitchell, dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Mumey Twitchell, London; second, •Brian Paul Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cooper, Clin ton1; third, Lori Patricia Hay ter. daughter of Mr. and' Mirs. Align Hayter, Varna; fourth, Sherry Lynn Krafft, daughter of Mr. and Mirfe. Ken Krafft, Clinton. ; Other contestants.^, ins. this class were: Mark 'CmibelOT, sbn of Mr. and-Mrs. George.Cante-’ Ion, Steaforth; Sherry Lee Chuter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erie Chuter, Varna; Wendi Lee Horton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horton, Clinton; Tracey Lynn Kestle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kestle, Sitrat- ■ ford; Timothy John McGregor,- son of Mr. and Mirs. Jack Mc Gregor, RR 5, Clinton. Six Months to One Year In the six month to one year class, first <prize was won by Catherine Marie McGavin, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Neal McGavin, Walton; .Second, Col leen Margaret Jean Radford, daughter of' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Radford, RR 3, Clinton; , third',* Steven Donald Arm strong, son of Mr. and5 Mrs;. Harry Armstrong, Exeter; fourth, Sharon East, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murray East, RR 1, Clinton. . . b Other’ contestants in . this clasts were: Rhonda Lee Badley,. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' Laxtry Biadley, Walton; Louise Bedard,’ daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Bed ard, Clinton; Regina Leigh Brinston, daughter of 'Mir' and Mrs. Brinston, Clinton; Shelley Marie Darman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darman, Goderich'; Deborah Elizabeth Flynn, dau ghter of Mr. and < Mrs. Wrii. Flynn, RR 4, Clinton; Michelle Gallon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gallon, Clinton; Hope Lindsay Gregory, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Greg ory, Granton; Sharon Ann Hopf, daughter of*Mr. and Mrs. 'Roy Hopf, ‘Clinton; Randall • Scott McGregor, son of Mr, and Mirs. Dpn McGregor, Brucefield. Jacqueline and Jeanette John ston, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnston, Londes-, boro, were the only twins en tered' in the show. Over Six Months Baby Show Winners Front row, left to right, Coleen Margaret Jean Radford and her mother, Mrs. Frank Radford, RR 3 Clinton, second prize; Cathy Marie McGavin and her mother, Mrs. Neil McGavin, RR 2 Walton, first prize; Back row, left to right, Steven Donald Armstrong and mother, Mrs. Harry Armstrong, RR 1 Ex eter, third, and Sharon Louise East and mother, Mrs. Murray East, RR 1 Clin ton. ' (News-Record Photos) for twins up to one Months and Under prize winners in the Cabinet Minister At Listowel, June 10 The Honourable Aillan J. MacEachen, Member of Parlia ment: for Invemess-RichmOnd Health and Welfare, will be the ■guest speaker at the annual meeting of the Western Ontario North Liberal'Association which is to be held on Friday, Jurie 10, at 6:30 p.m. at the Blue Bam Motel in Listowel,. Ont- arid. PARE THEATREI Alm GODERICH THURSDAY and FRIDAY June 0-10 Spy Who Came In Out Of The Cold In Color Starring. Richard Burton and Claire Blooni Showing at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. -At Regular Prices SATURDAY to RRiD*Yw.« June 11-17-^-SIX BID NIGHTS Those Magnificent Men In Their Flying Machines In Color Starring • Stuart Whitman,. Safa Mlles, Terry Thomas, Red Skelton Shows at 7:15 and 0:40 pM Advanced Prices Centennial Report by JOHN W. FISHER CENTENNIAL COMMISSIONER Thursday, June 9, 1966—-Clinton News-Record—Page 3 LAUNDRY SERVICE ■r FREE PICK-UPAND DELIVERY^? Phone 482-9491 1867111967 Report The tax collector in the com munity might not like what I have to say but“dne often hears about owners neglecting to im prove properties for fear of in creased municipal taxes. The argument goes something like this: "If I fix up the place the assessor will be around’ and up will go my taxes next year.” Not necessarily so. Here is a list of 'things you can do outside at your house without 'increasing your muni cipal taxes. (The list varies with municipalities so you should check the local munici pal clerk’s office for confirma tion) : Remove Open verandah. Repair steps and porches. Repaint woodwork, Paint and repair existing masonry. New. Roof. ’ Repair gutters and down spouts. Weather stripping and storm doors. Lawns and landscaping. Outdboi- lights. Repairing or replacing private walks. New fences or retaining walls. •Awnings or shutters. Garbage and rubbish con tainers. If you do any of the things listed above; you will tie in with the Centennial Commission na tional program aimed! at achiev ing a coast-ito-coast community facelifting for 1967,. Our Com munity Improvement and Beaut ification. Program includes everyone from Johr Smith at 1 Maple Street to the biggest industry in town. There are no carrots in the form of grants- in-aid with this program. It is simply one of advice, encourage ment and practical information. For the Community Improve ment and Beautification Pro gram the Centennial Com mission Weld a "Call to Action” ....... .......... No. 8 seminar at. Ottawa on April 22 at which 250 mayors, reeves, federal, provincial” and • com munity association representa tives and businessmen got to gether to advise ways of imple menting the plan. Your local civic officials should be able to tell you about the details of Community Im provement and Beautification. Very. soon they will have rec eived' 1 our various "how-to-do it” manuals — on everything from paint-up plans, what to dt> about trees in towns and on private properties, how to plant, how to organize rural clean-ups, lighting, boulevards, renovations and so on. . " I see by the papers that the program already is catching on well. The City of Ottawa, for example, is sending out, with the water bills, a list of tax- exempt improvements property owners can make. Local publi city programs are already being conducted by editors to encour age clean-up and beautification. Of course there are many communities which have . set good examples in programs like this long before the Centennial Commission started! its program and it’s likely that they have not received the credit they dieserve. We are simply asking all Canadians to do the same thing to help make the '’civil ized” parts of Canada as beaut iful as our vast natural sur roundings — mountains, lakes and foreSts — beyond the cities and towns. r OIL BURNER SERVICE AND SUMMER CLEANOUTS Make Your Arrangements Now Before The Fall Rush HURON LAUNDRY 154 BEECH STREET CLINTON (Near Drive-In Theatre) Open every Saturday morning 10 a<m.-> 12 noon for your convenience LET US DO YOUR LAUNDRY Featuring "CLOUD 9" Room Friday and Saturday Evenings Only Xhicken In a Basket' Friday—Served from 9:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Saturday—Served from 9:30 p.m. to Midnight SMORGASBORD DINNERS Every Sunday Evening, from 5 to 7 Phone 482-3421 for Reservations We Cater to Dinner Parties and Wedding Receptions WESTINGHOUSE’S SLIM-WALL Insulated CHEST FREEZER At Clinton Electric Shop. Wedding Pictures Phone 482-7006 MM A. G. GRIGG & SON ClintonPhone 482-9411 Contact Us For All Your Fuel Oil Needs 20tfb k Models from 7 cu. ft. to 29 cii. ft. Slim-Wall Construction Removable Storage Basket Automatic Interior Floodlight Adjustable Temperature Control 5 Year Food Spoilage Warranty 1 Ybar Warranty on Entire Freezer 5 Year Warranty on Refrigeration System \ Clinton Electric Shop D.W. CORNISH, Your Westinghouse Dealer CLINTON 482-6646 J