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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1966-06-30, Page 5RR*R* Health Tips Thurs,, June 1966—Clintori 5 Recovering From A Coronary Attack; ' ■ ffpm ■ ’ the . . CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Four Generations at Christening On Sunday, June 19, four generations attended the baptism of .two bab­ ies in St. James’ Church, Middleton, Above, from the left, Mrs. Harold Mor­ rell, Clinton, great-grandmother of baby Darlene Louise Smith being held by her father, William Smith, Clinton, and on the right, Mrs. John Smith, RR 3 Clinton, the baby’s grandmother. The.other baby baptized was Milton Alvin Kilgour, sori of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Kilgour, London, grandson of Mrs. Smith and great-grandson of Mrs, Morrell. - CLINTON PERSONALS Bob Leppington, Kippen and Hans Leppington, Woodstock, ■visited recently - with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Leppington, 177 Spencer ■ Street. Hans Joachim E'dler of Ham­ burg, Germany, has come to "Canadato ■ take up residence •with his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Colclough, 104 Os- '’.borne Street, Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Rionafld G. Al- key, Toronto, spent ..the week­ end with the former's uncle and .-aunt, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Atkey, Hear Topic On Mirs. R. U. MaoLane was charge, of the June meeting the Women’s Missionary. So­ briety meeting of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church and open­ ed' the ‘ meeting With a. hymn, call to worship arid- prayer. A reading on “The Ordinary People” was very - interesting and told how so many ordinary people were ’the back-bone of the nation; for example the dis­ ciples were all very- ordinary men, mostly > fishermen, but spent their lives witnessing for- Chrislt. . . An article on the work of the WMS overseas was read from Mirs. M. J. Agnew. A quilt top was donated and was decided to tie it in August instead' of regular meeting.' -Mrs. Blacker closed the meeting with prayer and lunch was Served by the hostess /Mirs. Shaddick. in of 153 King Street, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Hull and family of Willowdale have came to spend the month of July with the lady’s parents, Mr. and Mirs. Gordon Cuntag- hame at their lakeshore home' iri; Bayfield,- Mr. and Mrs. Cup-. inghame Will occupy Cedar Nest, corner of Cameron and Tuyle Streets. The Dr. Hulls will occupy J.K.J. on .the same property facing the lakefront. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Quaife, formerly of London, have taken up .residence at 25 Rattenbury Street East. Miss Nancy Elliott, daughter of Dr. G‘. S.‘ and Mrs. Elliott, Clinton, -a recent graduate of Goderich Business College,, has secured a secretarial position at the Dominion Rubber. Co. Ltd., Kitchener. Miss Patricia Oudmore, dau­ ghter of Mr,' and Mirs. Reg. Cudmare, has joined’ the staff of B. F, Goodrich . (Canada) Ltd. at Kitchener. She is a recent graduate of Goderich Business College. ---------------o------- ---- KIPPEN MRS. NORMAN LONG Phone 262-5180 \ Mr. Land Mirs. David Triebner and Brenda, Kippen, Mr. and Mirs. Gary Triebner and Shelley, Brucefield and Mr. -and Mrs. Ralph Triebner, MSchael and Joanne,'Brussels attended the Lippert reunion on Sunday at Cantara Park, Sarnia. Classified Ads. For Quick Results UCW Give Gift to Mrs. Park .Wesley. Willis UQW held their June Rally and (visitors day with a good attendance. The meeting opened with ;a hymn, .followed .by s'eripture reading by Mrs. Cliff Stewart and- Mrs. W.' Bennett led, in prayer. Minutes " were read by secretary Mrs. W1, Grigg. Cor­ respondence included- a letter from the 'recently.adopted Kor-. ean child. “ Mirs. Charles Neteon will be the delegate to Alma College in August.' A donation, was giv­ en for the ■ caravan ' summer projects. A group of. kindergar­ ten children under the leader­ ship of Mrs. W. Hearn and Mirs. K. Wood, sang. several selections. • ? Mrs. E. 'B. -Menzies gave a humorous reading “How We Kept Mother’s Bidthday”. Mrs. R-. B., Sutter sang “When I Grow Too Old To Dream” and “Loveliest Night 6f. the Year”.’ Rev. and Mrs. Ure Stewart of Seaforth presented ‘.‘The Lord is my * Shepherd” beauti­ fully portrayed through colour­ ed slides of local and nearby scenes. Mrs;- W. Hearn sang the psalm as ‘ a fitting conclu­ sion. ■ . ' Mrs. N. Holland expressed the gratitude of those-, present to Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, and to Mrs. Heaim. Mrs. G. Beattie addressed Mrs. Park Who is leaving - at, the end of June* . .She was pre­ sented with a parting gift’on behalf of 'the. group by Mrs. Sutter. Most people have, little OP n.o physical disability following a coronary attack, and jp jsuxjih oases life after an attack should be essentially-no’different than life before, the .Canadian Medi­ cal-As soolatiion says, However, this hold's true only if the' victim was living stettv sibly. before, Because of ouir affluent siqc» ietiy with endless labour-saving devices and increased leisure time, the number of potential coronary victims increases. The typical North American male is overweight and under-active. He smokes too much, eats too much, and frequently works under,, pressure that causes more anxiety than satisfaction. If a victim fitted in this pattern before his coronary at­ tack, a re-appraisal of his hab­ its is in order. A little will and determination can help to acr complish what seems to be a formidable task of altering the habits of a lifetime. One of the first steps is to reduce the number of cigarettes smoked each day, with the ob­ ject of eliminating them, com­ pletely. Sensible weight reduc­ tion on a balanced low-calorie diet, particularly avoiding ex­ cessive fats, is also advisable. Another step is to substitute walking for dpiyiag whenever possible.. Exercise has both phy­ sical and psycological benefits. The physical benefits result mainly from assistance 'in weight reduction —- though ex­ ercise alone will not accomplish this — and from the fact' that the blood supply fo-a muscle in* creases with exercise. The .heart muscle pumps blood to other parts of tihe body but also pumps blood to the heart -itself through the coronary arteries. Exercise increases the blood supply to the heart muscles and it is perhaps the lack of ade­ quate, which factor dence Daily amounts is what the doctor orders, and not just a round of golf on Saturdays with an hour or .two at the 19th hole. The psychological benefit of exercise results; from the fact that moderate, physical exer­ cise promotes a mild sense of fatigue, and this in turn pro­ motes mental tranquility,' Therefore, the C.M.A. advises moderation an all things, partic­ ularly food,” tobacco and gaso­ line. reasonable exercise more than any other is increasing the incj- of . coronary disease. Walking in' reasonable CFB Clinton's Protestant Padre Transferred Having served as'CFB Clinton’s Protestant Padre for three years, Flight Lieutenant O. S. Swaren will soon leave for his new'base at Trenton. Following the Padre’s final service in Clinton the Base Commander, bids him farewell. Left to r|ght, Group Captain K. R, Greenaway, Flight Lieutenant O, S. Swaren, Mrs. Swaren, and Sergeant G. A, Sinker, of the Chapel Committee. (Canadian Forces Photo) In his address to the annual ' meeting of ithe British and For­ eign Bible Society, London, the Rev.- Canon H. M- Arrowsmith, General Secretary of the Bible Society jin Australia, stated that all is not well in the Bible Society world today. “No ra­ tionalization” he said, “can satisfactorily gloss over the fact that the distribution of Holy Scriptures an the world today lis inadequate.” The sooner the leadership of our Churches' and and file'of our congregations come to realize that eighty percent of the world’s population de­ pends upon the Bible Society movement for Scriptures in vernacular languages the soon­ er will it be able to regalin' the- ground which at present is be­ ing lost by the increase of population and the growth of literacy. Canon Arrowsmith issued a call for a greater personal stew­ ardship from the churches and from the individual Christians in underwriting the program of the Bible Society movement No private commercial enter­ prise can set out to accomplish the written' Word of God in a missionary language and sell it on missionary terms at a price Which conforms to the local economy. But this is just what the Bible Society is doing. Com­ mercial enterprise just couldn’t do it. It is ithe Bible Society, or else. These are: the conditions Which have made the Bible Society absolutely essential in the whole Christian mission today. In too many instances it can be shown that the church is -giving the Bible Society its petty cash. “The Bible Society movement today,” he conclud­ ed, “must plead from the ch­ urch a deeper seriousness about Holy Scriptures, a stronger em­ phasis on its exposition, and' a greater sense of responsibility for its distribution.” Mrs. L. B. Boyce Buried at Baird's Mirs; Leonard B. Boyce, 49 North St., Gaderidh, passed away on Tuesday, June 21 at St, Joseph’s Hospital, London, in beir 63rd year. The farmer Mary H. Cartwright, daughter of the late' James Cartwright and Harriett Howard, she was born in Hullelbt Township. For the past 11 years she had ’re­ sided in Goderich where she was a- member of ’I<nox Pres­ byterian Church and theWiMS of the church, and the Eastern Star Lodge. Surviving besides her hus­ band, a son, Mervin and a daughter, Nancy, both of Gode­ rich;’ four brothers, Raymond, Edmonton; Earl, Sudbury; Cec­ il and Ted, Blyth- Funeral service was held on Friday, June 24 from Lodge Funeral Home, Goderich, with Rev. G.- L. Royal burial in Baird’s Stanley Township. Pallbearers were man, Goderidh; John Stringer, Goderich; William Landsbar- ough, Clinton; Fred Boyce, Brucefield; Elmer Trick, Clin-, ton and Amos Andrew, Gode­ rich. Your Summer Vacation Want List DEODORANTS All Popular Brands Noxzema Skin Cream Reg. 99c ........... Resiscal Diet Plan Honda Toppers ... Splash Colognes .. 2/$1.35 ... $3.95 ......79c ....$1.50 Bath Powders .... $1.39 to $6.50 SHAMPOOS All Popular Brands Enden Shampoo Reg. $2.29 .... Special 2/$2.29 Cosmetic Bags ......................59c Beach Bags .......... 88c CAMERAS and FILMS Sun Glasses ........... 25c to $5.98 Medicated Sunburn Lotion .............. 89c-$2.00 Suntan Lotion for sensitive skin ............................age Bathing Caps, children and adults ................. 59c to $2.50 Ear Plugs, Ear Drum Protectors ....... Hair Spray Reg. $1.49 ....... Vacuum Bottles Picnic Jugs ......... Paper Plates—8’s ............ Disposable Spoons—24’s FIRST AID KITS MOSQUITO REPELLANTS 59c to $2.50 ..I . 25c & 49c Special 77c 98c to $3.79 ......... $2.19 29c 29c officiating, Cemetery, John Sca- MIDDLETON ' Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mid­ dleton spent Sunday with 'Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Earley and family, Hillcrest Angus Farms, Kenwood. Phone 482-9511 Clinton, Ontario Note — All Services on Daylight Saving Time Attend Your Church This Sunday KIDS! 10:45 The Mrs. M. ■■ & TO SUMMER BIBLE DAY CAMP Leaves Murphy's Garage, Clinton Daily, July 4-8 at 9:00 A.M. And Returns To Clinton at 4:00 P.M. DATE $2*00 Per Week or 50c Per Day. We Will Not Prohibit KAICZ Children For Lack Of Funds . . . Please Call Us. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec) Pastor: Paul Coon, B.A. , Sunday, July 3 10:00 am.—Sunday School 11:15 am.—Family Worship ALL ARE WELCOME HERE Ontario Street United Church “THE FRIENDLY CHURCH” Pastor: REV. GRANT MILLS, B.A. Sunday, July 3 Sunday School withdrawn for July and Aug. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Wesley-Willis congregation will worship with us. TURNER’S . 9:45 ,a.m,—Church Service 10:45 a.nl.—Sunday School ^almesirille Hniteh (Uhutrfyee REV. A. J. MOWATT, B.A., B.D., ’ Sunday, July 3 Minister UNION SERVICES Wesley-Willis and, Holmesville will Ontario Street Church during worship in July ST. PAUL’S ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. R. W. Wenham, L.Th., Rector Mr. W. H. Bishop, FRCO. ARCM, Organist Sunday, July 3 — Trinity 4 8:00 a.m.—Holy Communion No Church School 11:00 am.—Holy Communion iST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. R, U. MacLean, B.A., Minister J. Agnew, Organist and Choir Director Proud Veteran Never Missed a Legion Parade Imperial war Veteran George Wilson, RR1 Brucefield, a member of Clin­ ton Legion Branch 140 since it was.chartered; has' never missed a November 11 parade or a special parade of Veterans in Clinton. He paraded a mile and a half Sunday, June 19, from the Legion Hall to Library Park and back, at the dedication of the hew cenotaph in the park. Comrade Wilson, Who is 84 years . old, is pictured hero beside the replica of the new cenotaph, at the Legiort Hall/ Monday evening at the June meeting of the branch. He is always in his front seat at all Legion meetings. 4 (News-Record Photo) • A'snack lunch every'day ,• Swim suit, towel, cap <“•< Mlble "■ • K Goderich Dance For 12-15 Age Group Roy Breckenridge, owner of thb Harbouvlite Inti/ Goderich, has been requested by young teens to put on dances for the 12 to 15 year old group. He has complied by arranging a Series bf Tuesday night daridefe for this group, the ■» first tit which, wiidil be held Tuesday, July 5. It has .been many years since the Harbourlite held Ynjid- week dances. /■mn s "The Martiniques" k Popular Local Group from Goderich Starting Monday, July 4 at the TIMBERLANE ROOM at the ' ELM HAVEN MOTOR HOTEL 7 JULY 4 ■ 8 : .ft GAMES ■o SWIMMING O o O • Wear play clothes and shoes (Not Sunday Clothes) • Leave valuables at home, If you have money leave it with the director • Did you sign the camper’s pledge? .— AGES 6 - 14 SINGING ° CRAFTS BIBLE STORIES © PRIZES FOOD ° TREATS Oh Lake Huron 15 Miles South of Goderich —SPONSORED BY: / Calvary Baptist Church REGISTER BY CALLING 524-7622 Im Sunday, July 3 No Church School in July a.m.—Public Worship Junior Congregation during morning service as usual. EVERYONE WELCOME MAPLE STREET GOSPEL HALL CLINTON ; Sunday, July 3 ; 9:45 a.m.-—Worship Service , ! 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School < 8:00 p.m.—Evening Service ; Speaker: John Aitken, Shelbourne. J Tuesday—8:00 p.rti.—Prayer Meeting and Bible Study < . ALL WELCOME ; CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH REV* G. J* HEERSINK, Minister <! Sunday, July 3 p 10:00 am.—Service in English p 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School <1 8:00 p.m.—Service in Erigiissh ! i Every Sunday, 12:30 noon, dial 680 CHLO, St. Thomas, ' '< listen to “Back to Gbd Hottr’’, !; EVERYONE WELCOMfc ■ i