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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1966-11-10, Page 7Clinton Firemen Start Muscular Dystrophy Funds Campaign by Jo- Lynda discus- before Youth Meets The young people of Bruce- field and Kippen churches held their second meeting at the home of Rev, Donald Stuart on Sunday evening, The meeting was opened with the worship conducted Annie Aldwinckle and, Workman. Therp was a group fiiop pp\ church union the meeting was adjourned( fol- lowed by recreation and lunch aeryed by Mrs. Stuart. Personals Bill Coleman was , taken to South Huron Hospital, Exeter, on Thursday after being involv­ ed ip an accident at his home. He is reported to be improv-? MRS. NORMAN UONG PJlpne 262-5180 Roohus Faber recently re­ turned home by plane from a business trip to Calgary. Robert Thomson phew Lloyd were Sunday; ‘ % - Messrs. EJzar Herb Mausseau, Jack Walper, Dr, J. A. Addison, Cameron Addison, Alex ' McBeath and Jack Bannister left Friday morning for Man.itou.lin Island on a hunting expedition. r-.,„o . / and his ne- ip Goderich Mbusseau, Thur*., Nov. 10, News-Record—-Page 7 z*■F LADIES CAN YOU RUN A SEWING MACHINE? If you can, or you fe^l that you could be train­ ed, why not come qlong to the Town Hall, Clinton, for an interview on Monday, November 14 for 9:30 a.m. until 8: p.m, Last Saturday afternoon Clinton’s volunteer fire brigade opened their drive for funds for the Muscular Dystrophy Association of Canada. Shown here prior to distributing over 25 collection cannis- I Highland Shoe Division of Geneseo of Canada is planning on starting a Stitching Line in Clinton. It is light interesting work—so why not come along and talk about it next Monday, November 14?A new right of court action will go into effect January 1, 1967, for passengers in motor vehicles in Ontario, A guest passenger will have the right to claim damages from the driver and/or owner of the car in which he is rid­ ing, if he is injured1 jn an acci­ dent caused by the driver’s gross negligence, At present a guest passeng­ er — that ’is, one who is not paying a fare —• has no claim against the driver or owner in such circumstances. (A fare­ paying passenger does have the right of action, however, and this' right will continue.) The change results from, an amendment to the Highway Traffic Act that was passed at the last session of the Legi­ slature. In announcing the effective d'ate of January 1 for the new provisions, the Department of Transport ’pointed out its sig­ nificance for drivers * and own­ ers as well as passengers. The insurance industry ad­ vises that almost all automo­ bile liability Insurance policies now in effect include coverage against this new risk. However, all car owners are urged to check their policies to make sure that ithe policy includes passenger hazard coverage and Where there is any doubt you should check with your auto­ mobile insurance agent. 45b - -v /•■ters in local stores on Saturday, are left to right, Fireman Harvey Carter, chairman of the local bri­ gade’s muscular dystrophy funds drive; Fireman Art Hoggart and at the right, Fireman Tom Twyford. • (News-Record Photo) //"Above And Beyond The Call Of Duty Every once in a while you’ll hear someone say “Why would anyone want .to be a steeple­ jack?” Or they might say it about a policeman or a miner or a fire fighter. People who ask questions like this can’t understand what makes some men undertake such jobs. Nevertheless there always sdems tb be someone to do such jobs — and high rates of pay ai’en’t the incentive, by any means. It’s only natural that we should find such men doing other tasks above and beyond the call of duty. They are good people to have around. Take Clinton’s 20-man volunteer hire brigade for example. They are part of Canada’s 40.,000 firemen, both professional and volunteer, Many of them spend part of their spare time trying to nelp the unfortunate- children who are victims of muscular dys­ trophy. To date the fire fighters of this country have raised up­ wards of a million and a half dollars for medical research. Research into- muscular dys­ trophy is. hot the easiest kind of research.^ There may be none more difficult. The cause of the disease and the means ---------------------------1—:-------- ----- itof controlling it or curing have been eluding the best medical brains for decades. It’s no wonder then that the chief allies of the research scientists are the 'fire fighters. This is their kind of job. Clin­ ton fireman request citizens to help in the research to combat this disease by contributing generously to the muscular dys­ trophy canisters in many local stores. Slides and Travelogue of Martimes Highlights of Middleton MIDDLETON — The Wo­ men’s Auxiliary of St. James Anglican* Church, Middleton, held an open meeting, .Friday evening, November 4. ' The president, Mrs. Donald Middleton was in charge and turned the devotional part of the. service over to Mrs. Cole. i Following devotilons, Middleton welcomed the crowd to see and hear the Women’s Institute John Mrs large about Mari- times bus tour, presented by Mrs. John Grigg and Mi's. Stewart Middleton. There was a large delega­ tion present from Varna United Church, several former WA members from Clinton, neigh­ bours and five persons from Cromarty and Seaforth who were also on the same trip last summer. Mrs. Grigg gave a concise detailed account of this tour from Clinton via the New Eng- H HOLMESVILLE The November meeting of Holmesville United Church Wo­ men was held on Tuesday, aft­ ernoon last week with • Mrs. Harry Cudmore and Mrs. L. Bond’s groups in charge. Tire scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Huller and tire comments in four parts were taken by Mto. E. Potter, Mrs; H. Wil-■ I J AUBURN Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Young viSited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs; Donald Treble and family and also attended the baptismal service for baby Barry Treble in Benmiller Un­ ited Church. Mrs. Meredith Young visited last Friday with Mrs. Margaret Additon, Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Day­ man, Jordon, celebrated tiheir 25th wedding annfWersary at their home’. Guests from, this district attending were Mr. and Mrs., Alvin Plunkett,. Mr. ano Mrs. Bert Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Dave McClinchey, Sid McClin­ chey, Mhs. Gordon McClinchey, John McClinchey, Fred' Arm­ strong, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mc- Olinchey, Bly-th and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller, Windsor. They 1—1- ...... "■ 1 and A. the lilams; Mrs. D. E. Gliddon Mrs. W. Norman. Mrs. Mowatt led in prayer and roll call was answered with, the word “humble”. Informative reports of the Regional Rally were given by Mrs. Cudmore, Mrs. E. Grigg, Mrs. Mowatt and Mrs. Bond. The president, Mrs. E. Grigg conducted the business. Two in­ teresting letters from the UCW’s foster daughter, Mo Mui, were read by the corres­ ponding secretary, Mrs. F. Mc­ Cullough. Four volunteers will go to the Ontario Hospital this week to take • patients for ah out­ ing. The December roll call will be answered with a cash donation to buy Christmas gifts for the hospital. Hostesses for the day were Mrs. D. Gliddon, Mrs. Mac- Math and Mrs. Frank McCul­ lough. land States to the Maritime Provinces and back by Riviere du Loup,, Quebec City and Montreal. Mrs. Grigg outlined the tour with maps. Then Mrs. Stew­ art. Middleton, with Mrs. M. Steepe at the projector, show­ ed a great variety of colored slides wi't’h emphasis on Peg­ gy’s Cove, the Blue Rocks of Lunenburg, marine drives, the home of Anne of Green Gables and the varied scenery of the Cabot Trail. The great St. Lawrence Sea­ way and Canso Causeway pic­ tures showed Canada’s engin­ eering feats. Many present stated! they felt the scenery of Canada thus de­ picted was second to none in grandiose scale and variety to Europe. MIDDLETON The order Of Confirmation Service will be held in St. James’ Anglican Church on Sunday, November 13 at 11 a.m. 'The Right Rev. W. A, Town­ shend, Suffragan Bishop of Huron, will be present for this special occasion. The members cf Trinity Church, Bayfield, and the community are invited to attend this lovely service. For the first time in Knights of Columbus history, the wives of members attended the cere­ mony of the installation of of­ ficers in the council rooms. The District Deputy of Dis­ trict 31, Cecil Tufts, Stratford, and His - team installed the ex­ ecutive members of Father Stephen Eckert Council, No. 5289, on Thursday evening in a very impressive- ceremony. Following the installation a social -evening was held and lunch was served. On Sunday evening a very impressive memorial service was held for two members who passed away during the year. A mass at 7:30 p.m. was cele­ brated by the Chaplain, Rev. H. L. Laragh of St. Janies’ Parish, Stratford, and services were concluded at the council rooms. Over 50 members and friends of the deceased, Bro. John L. Malone and Bro. John Mc­ Quaid, attended the services. This was another first for ■ the wiives of the members in that they were invited to par­ ticipate in these services for the first time Since the incep­ tion of a memorial service1 for deceased members. "..... ni. i.ini. ■ FRED McCUYMONT Phone 482-3214 Varna UCW -The United Church Women held their November meeting in the church last Thursday evening with 22 members and one visitor present, Group Four was in charge of deyotibns. President Mrs. Mervyn Hay- ter opened the meeting \ with prayer. , Mrs. Percy Johnston read the scripture and a poem. Mrs. William DoWson gave the meditation. The offering was received and dedicated by Mrs, Lee Mc­ Connell. Mrs. Ronald Taylor took the study book on Trini­ dad about conditions and im­ provements there. Brenda and Bonnie Dowson sang a duet. Mrs. Watson Webster and Mrs. Lee McConnell gave an excellent report on the Unit­ ed Church Presbyterial Which was held in Goshen United Church a week ago. Roll call was answered by a donation of gifts for needy children for Christmas? Twenty-eight calls were made to sick and shut-ins during the past month. Group Three served lunch. Memorial Service Remembrance Day service held on Sunday last in the Are you saving tax$$$ \ J You could be. Here are three Registered Retire* ment Savings Plans, distributed by Investors Syndi­ cate, on which you can enjoy income tax deduc­ tions. Retirement Savings Certificates — Fixed-ixterest, guaranteed plans tailored to your particular needs. Equity Retirement Plans (1) Investors Mutual of Canada Ltd., a balanced investment for stability and income, or (2) Investors Growth Fund of Can­ ada Ltd., — an investment in equity securities for capital growth. Combined Payment Plans — A selection of plans which combine shares of'either mutual fund With Investors Retirement Certificates. Contact your Investors Man today. P.O. Box 659 SEAFORTH, ONT Phone 527-0452 ........ ..M ■ ........................... also attended the wedding of their son Robert Wayne Day­ man to Miss Joan Dale in St. Paul’s United Church, St. Cath­ arines. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Scott, Goderich, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Ralph D. Munro. ■ ............ .....................'... .... ................... SALE OF DEBENTURES TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH The Township of Tuckersmith will be offering debentures for sale, in $1,000.00 units, with interest at 6% for 1-10 year terms and 6Vi% for IT-20 year terms.I it A The total issue will be $50,000.00 which is to finance the extension of services of the Tucker­ smith Municipal Telephone System. Anyohe interested in the purchase of any of this debenture issue, contact either of the under­ signed by hot later thah Nov. 16, 1966. Mel Grahiim 8ec.*Treas.> Tuck. Mun. Telephone System, tel. — 482-9908 James I. Molntosh Clerk-Treas., Tuckersmith Twp., Tel*-— 527-0358; 44-5b Umm W. G. "Bill" Campbell | ——Or mail this coupon-------------------- Without obligation, please send me more Information, Clinton News-Record PASSPORT TO MAN ANtf) H»S >R| l> A was United Church with Rev. M. Morrison in charge. Following the service, the congregation walked to the cenotaph where three wreaths were laid. Reeve Ernest Talbot placed a wreath on behalf of the township, William McAsh plac­ ed one on behalf of the veter­ ans and William Dowsion laid one on behalf of LOL 1035. The choir, under the direc­ tion of Mrs. Robert Stirling sang and Rev. M. Morriso. closed with prayer. --------------o------- The grounds of Expo 67 will include parkland stocked with Canadian wildlife where visit­ ors can relax. One area will be dotted with woods, meadows a- blaze with wild flowers, ter­ raced hills and small islands. offers a complete selection of •wedding announcements styled for the discrim­ inating. ask for. SYNDICATE LIMITED NAME — ADDRESS.. city/town HULLETT FEDERATION of AGRICULTURE ANNUAL MEETING and BANQUET to be held in Londesboro Hall THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1966 at 6:30 p.m. Guest Speaker: Jim Jacklin I Admission: $1.75 PASSE PORT Pl H t | * ’IL’KI |>| S U( £ ^Aipr expo67 IT’S YOUR BIRTHDAY. COMING TO THE PARTY? Expo 67 is ths candle on Cartada’S Centennial birthday daks. The Crowning event of d whole year's celebrations. It opens in Montreal next April 28th for six tnCnths^-the biggest, most exciting Show you have ever seen. Make it a date, now. Get your entrance Passpart bow—and save. Reduced prices up to February 28thi Dally PaSsport, $2, Weekly Passport (7 consecutive days) $7.50. Also big reductions on Season Passports and Y'dtfth Passports. Children 2-12 on April 26th, 1967, half price. On sale at banks, travel agents, transportation companies, department stores, Service clubs, women's associations, labour groups, and wherever you see the official Ex|io 67 Sl{jrt. Ask about Bonus Books, ted, rdf big discounts off food, rides and entertainment Acddmtnddatiolns? GUdrffntded. 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