HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1966-11-17, Page 5ENGAGEMENTS
ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs, Herman F-
.Shoemaker are happy to
announce the forthcoming
marriage of thejr. dear
friend, Fay Wiersma, Gode-
rtch, to Mr. Jacpb Stryker,
FIR. 3, Clinton. The wedding
to take place Saturday,
December 10, 1966 at 3
p,m, in Christian Reformed
Church, Clinton. 46b
Mr. and Mrs. Egbert
Faber of Kippen, Ont., wish
to announce the engage
ment of their youngest dau
ghter Shirley Dianne to
Peter Francis DeWys, son
of Mr, and Mrs. George
DeWys of Stratford, Ont,
The w.edding to take place
on Saturday, December 17,
1966 at ,2:30 o’clock at
Parkview United Church,
Stratford, with Rev. How
ard K. Plant, formerly * of
Kippen, officiating. 46b
Shopping Begins In The Pages
Thurs., Vh 1966—-Clinton News-Record—Page 5
32
$1,00
$1
98c
50
IS with great regret
announce the death
DEATHS
BIRKMYRE — In Nora Hen;
demon Hospital, Hamilton, on
Friday, November 11, 1966,
Mrs. Fred Birkmyre, former
ly of Clinton, in her 70th
■ year. Funeral service from
Beattie Funeral Home, Clin
ton, on Tuesday, November
15- with interment in Tees-
water Cemetery.
BROWN — In Strathroy Mid
dlesex Hospital on Tuesday,
November 8, 1966, Mrs, John
Laird Brown, RR 4, Komoka,
in her 88th year. Funeral
service from Denning Broth
ers Funeral Home, Strath
roy on Thursday, November
10 With interment in Maite
landbank Cemetery, Seaforth.
Survivors include sons, John
C., Delaware Township; Har
ry G., Clinton; James, Kom-
- oka and daughter, Mrs. Clar
ence (Irene) Allen, Komoka.
COOPER ■— At Bayfield, Har
vey E. Cooper, London, in1 his
56th , year. Funeral service
■from A. Millard George Fun
eral Home, London, on Fri
day, November 18 with in
terment in Forest Lawn
.Memorial Gardens.
HOUSTON — In Clinton Pub-
'lic Hospital, 'on Wednesday,
November 9, 1966, Mrs. John
, Houston, Auburn, in her 84th
year. Funeral service from
Arthur Funeral Home, Au
burn, on Friday, November
11 with interment in Col-
borne Cemetery. Surviving
besides her husband are dau
ghters, Miss M. J earn Houston,
Miss Jean C. Jamieson, both
of Toronto; Miss Frances' E.
Houston, Auburn, and a sis
ter, Miss Olive1 Young, Au
burn.
PEARCE — In South Huron
Hospital, Exeter, on Thurs
day, November 10, 1966, Al
bert J. Pearce, Exeter. Fun
eral servioe from T. Harry
Haffman Funeral . Home,
Dashwood, on Monday, Nov
ember 14 with, interment in
Exeter Cemetery- A daugh
ter, Mrs. John (Doreen)
Chapman resides in Clinton.
(■--------------- --------.--------:------------------ --------------------------
i
OBIT.
Mrs. Frederick
Mrs. Frederick Birkmyre, 69,
Hamilton, formerly of Clinton
and Goderich, died Friday, Nov
ember 11, in the Nora Frances
Henderson Hospital, Hamilton.
She had been ill for the past
.•two years.
Born in Culross Township,
Bruce County, near Teeswater
on December 4, 1896, she was
the
ens,
and
and
Clinton ,to Hamilton last
ember.
Surviving besides her
band, is a. brother, Harry
ers, RR 1; Greenoch.
The funeral service was held
Tuesday, November 15, from
the Beattie Funeral Home,
Clinton, with Rev. G. L. Mills
of Ontario Street United Ch
urch officiating.
Pallbearers were ' James
Drehmann, Bruce. Nicholson,
Henman Young, D. Bird, Mac
Sewers and Thomas Wharton.
Flower-Jb carers were Morgan
Agnew and Rus'scll Sewers.
Burial was in Teeswater Ceme
tery.
/"
former Annie
a daughter of
Mrs. Charles
her husband
Louise Sew-
the late Mr.
Sewers. She
moved from
Sept-
hus-
Sew-
I
War Veterans Receiving Life Memberships in Clinton Legion
Seventeen of the 21 war veterans who were of the Royal Canadian Legion were present at the
awarded life memberships in Clinton Branch 140 ceremony on Remembrance Day,
' (News-Record Photo)
THE BIBLE
TODAY
Bible news from several landls
shows in capsule what is hap
pening throughout- the world.
250,000 copies, of Scriptures were
Circulated in Indonesia in the
first nine months of this year.
This is more than the1 total for
1965. This comes about as a re
sult of a new supply 'of publica
tions from a new printing plant
established recently, by the
Bible Society exf Indonesia.
Opened in February this' plant
ing plant Was paid for, in part,
by ■ contributions to the Cana
dian Bible Society during last
year.
A special Scripture Selection,
“The Bible Speaks of Liberty,”
has been published in the Ar
gentine in connection with the
150th Anniversary of the Dec
laration of Independence in Ar
gentina, being celebrated
year.
Financial contributions
Japanese Christians to
work of translating and distrib
uting the Bible in Japan, in
creased by 46% last year.
The Zambia Episcopal Con
ference (Roman Catholic) has
given permission for school
children to use the Revised
Standard Version of the Bible,
originally published for Protest
ants.
- One-half a million copies of
• the Scripture Selection, “Prom
esas”’(John .14: 1-17) are being
provided by the. Bible Societies
in Peru for the Evangelism-in-
Depth campaign planned for
1967.
Suggested Daily Bible Readings
Sunday, Nov. 20: II Samuel 1.
Monday, Nov. 21: II Samuel
7: 1-17.
Tuesday, Nov. 22: II Samuel
.7: 18-29.
Wednesday, Nov. 23: II Sam
uel 9.
Thursday, Nov. 24; Psalms
145.
Friday, Nov. 25: Psalms 110.
Saturday, Nov. 26: I Kings
17.
by
the
-----------o-----------
“The Spirit of the Flight” is
the theme of the Aiir Canada
pavilion at Expo 67. The pa
vilion will consist of 23 blades
spiraling upward, a design bas
ed on the principle of one of the
scientific drawings of Leonardo
da Vinci.
that
of
Elisha A- Townsend of. Ottawa,
on Thursday evening, Novem
ber 10, who was fatally in-
juved when Struck by a motor
car in. Ottawa.
Born in Hullett Township in
1892, the youngest son of
Elijah Townsend and (Sarah
Fisher Townsend, he attended
SS 8 Hullett before moving to
Clinton with the family after
the deiath of his father, After
further schooling in Clinton he
attendecl College 'in Ottawa and
became a Minister of the Free
Methodist Church.
He served charges in Quebec
and Ontario and then was sent
to' Changteh Hunan, China, as
a missionary. He Was employed
in an Ottawa Hospital for a
few years during the war be
fore returning to China where
he remained Until the Com
munists over-ran the country.
Upon returning home he was
engaged at the Queen Elizabeth
Hospital in Montreal Where he
remained until his retirement
last year,
Mr. Townsend was married
in 1963 to Miargaret Ardill of
Montreal, She passed away in
1964 after which he lived in
Ottawa.
He was on his way to even
ing services at the Free Metho
dist Church in Ottawa in incle
ment weather when, struck
clown by a car, rendered un
conscious, and passed away
soon after admittance to hos
pital.
The funeral was well attend
ed on Monday, November ■ 14.
the minister of his church of
ficiating, interment was in
Mertvale Cemetery in the fam
ily plot of his wife.
He was predeceased by three
brothers, William, Robert, and
Valentine, -and three sisters,
Rebecca Wood, Susanah, and
Amelia (Partlow). A sister of
16 months and a twin brother
of a few days also predeceased
him. Surviving are a half-sister,
Mrs. James Robertson of Clin
ton, and one brother, Walter L.
of Brantford.
ASSORTED DESIGNS
Decorated with gold — 8 Designs
ASSORTED DESIGNS — BOXED
Slim and Regular Only .................
ASSORTED DESIGNS — BOXED
12 designs embossed $1.49
PRESCRIPTIONS
Phone 482-9511 Clinton, Ontario
(Continued from page one)
ert’orte, krapfen and palatschin-
,ken with (toffee specialties and
Austrian wines.
India has a glass-enclosed
kitchen in its pavilion restaur
ant where Indian chiefs will
display their skills in the tra
ditional curries, shish and lamb
kabobs, chicken baked in clay
ovens and other' exotic dishes.
The pavilion also, has a terrace,
restaurant and bar,
Israel has a sunken garden
as an extension of the dining
area in its pavilion Which Will
feature folk .dancing and! sing
ing.
Jamaica plans a cafe-bar
serving Caribbean rum's, coffee
and coffee liqueurs. ,
Japan -has a menu including
Tempura ('shrimps, fish, and
vegetables) Misoshiru soup and
•Tsukemon served in traditional
style along with s'aki, '
Mexico will have a floating
restaurant formed of half a
dozen 15-foot vessels called
trajineras capable of serving up
to forty people at a time.
The Canadian Pavilion has a
600-seat restaurant ■ complex
made up of a fashionable dining
room, a cafe, cocktail ^lounge,
and two snack bars. The Tun
dra Restaurant chefs are in
volved in testing new ways of
preparing and serving such
Canadian foods as Manitoba
wild rice, clay-baked Prairie
grouse, and New Brunswick
fiddleheads.
Cuba will. have -a 100 seat
seafood restaurant with Cuban
entertainment.
Czechoslovakia will feature
the foods of its three states Slo
vakia, Moravia and Bohemia in
three separate dining rooms Sin
The Castle Restaurant.
The Pavilion of West Ger
many houses three restaurants
including a beer hah operated
by the Reis Brothers, who run
one of the better-known Munich
beer halls.
Greece1 has a garden restaur
ant and amphitheatre in the
centre of its pavilion Where
visitors may • eat traditional
Greek foods, sip wines and
watch Greek entertainment.
The Netherlands- will serve
Holland gins, beers and cheeses
and other Dutch fare in a float
ing tavern on the lake beside
its pavilion.
The Ontario Pavilion has a
restaurant complex consisting
of a main dining room, an out
door cafe overlooking the. lake
on lie Notre-Dame and az small
restaurant on a floating dock.
Quebec will hiave a .roof ter
race restaurant on the top of
its pavilion.
The Scandinavian Pavilion
will have two restaurants with
foods representative of all five
Nordic nations including her
ring, salmon salted and smoked,
smoked eel. reindeer steak and
tongue, served with beet and
aquavit.
In the Swiss pavilion, the
restaurant will offer appetizers
of alpine dried beef and ham,
Schopps da Gioibta, a barley
soup made with fresh cream,
Onion Soup Baloise, served with
cheese toast, Chicken Chateau
Ghillon in a creamy tarragon
sauce, pork chops a la jurass-
stewed with tomatoes
melted cheese, baked
Clinton Man
Manager
AtOshawa
The Bank of Montreal has
announced the appeintment of
Dopald J. Shanahan, son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Shianahian, Jos
eph Street, Clinton, as manager
of its King "and Stevenson
Streets branch, Osihawa,
Mr. Shanahan, a native of
Clinton and graduate of Clinton
District Collegiate'. Institute
joined the branch in 1951 at
Clinton He subsequently served
at branches in Goderich, Gred-
Iton, Zurich, Mount Forest, In
gersoll and Grimsby.
In April 1958 he was appoint
ed Assistant Accountant at
Simcoe and two" years later
moved to ‘Newmarket as Ac
countant.. • %
-Tn July 1962 he was appoint
ed Manager at Chippawa and in
December 1964 was 'appointed
Assistant Manager at the Osih
awa Main Office.
Mr. Shanahan has completed
the first half of the- Queens
University, Bankers Association
Course, receiving the highest
mark in Canada in accounting.
Mr. Shanahan married the
former Leota Freeman, only
daughter of Mr. and’ Mrs. Doug
las Freeman, Clinton. They
have three children, Kevin,
Karen and Kathryn.
-----------o-----------
Clinton Personel
*rMr. and Mrs. Nelson Patter
son, Auburn, are visiting the
lady’s sister, Mrs. Margaret
Lockwood,
Men's Quilted or
Orlon Pile Ski
Jackets ...............15.95 to 24.95
Boys' (as above) .. 9.95 to 17.95lenne,
under
cheese tartlets, and Croustade
Oberland which is cheese and
ham with creamed mushrooms.
Swiss wines will be served 'and
■among the deserts are tuorta
da nuschs (honey and walnut
pie), kirschwasser cake and
Swiss pastries.
The restaurant in Thailand’s
pavilion has on its menu night
ingale dishes, the greatest of
Thai delioaces.
The Soviet Union will have
three indoor and three' outdoor.
..restaurants With a total seat
ing capacity of more than 1,000.
Twenty tons of sturgeon, eight
tons of caviar, and 28,000 litres
of vodka are among the sup
plies being ordered for the Sov
iet Pavilion restaurants.
For stand-up, eating on-
the-run throughout the exhibi
tion site there are Expo operat
ed snack bars including ham-
burger and hot dog stand's;
dairy bars; delicatessen shops;
pancake, waffle and crepe
grills; sidewalk cafes and cof
fee shops.
Mt ti,‘ *
STRICT specifications have,
been laid down by the Expo
Corporation covering the types
of restaurants, their size, lo
cation and hours, minimum por
tions of food and price ranges.
In ah inexpensive restaurant
the average bill should be about
$1. Moderately priced meals
will average at around 81.75.
There are medium and high
price categories corning to 82.50
and 83.75 o,n the average and de
luxe restaurants from 85.00 and
up.
Drawing on the experience of
the New York’s World Fair
where in some unfortunate
cases restaurant prices went up
While quality went down, Expo
will have restaurant inspection
teams to check on quality ser
vice and price standardls
throughout the exhibition.
Restaurants in the pavilions
will be open from 10 a.m,. to
1:00 a.m. and until 2:30 a.m.
in the La Ronde area.
-----------o-----------
The story of Expo. 67 can
now be seen on television.
Every week CBC-TV (Tuesdays
6:30 to 7:00 p.m. EDT) devotes
a half hour to the Exhibition,
summarizing the latest develop
ments. visiting the site and
talking to Expo officials.
---------------------------,Oi--------------------------
Use Classified Ads.
Men's Genuine Suede
Windbreakers and
Jackets ........ 22.50-24.95-29.95
Men's Sport or Hunting
Jackets, olive nylon quilt
reverse to red duck ...........'22,95
Men's Corduroy
Windbreakers
and Jackets ..... 19.95 to 29.95
Men's Hydro Duck
Parka's, quilt or
melton lined ...... 12.50 to 14.95
Men's Quilt* lined
Windbreakers and
Jackets .................
SEE OUR
CAPS - MITTS - SOCKS - GLOVES
AIKEN’S
LUGGAGE and LEATHER GOODS
482-9352
Work
Clinton News-Record
offers a complete selection of
wedding announcements
styled for the discrim
inating.
ask for.
9.50 to 10.95
COMPLETE RANGE OF
Attend Your Church
ONTARIO STREET UNITED CHURCH
AOTS MEN'S CLUB
TALENT NIGHT
Miss Anna McDonald, Adjudicator
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19
8:00 P.M.
CHRISTIAN EDUCATION WING
ONTARIO STREET CHURCH
CLINTON
This Sunday
NOTE—ALL SERVICES on STANDARD TIME
HERE
B.A.
20
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
(Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec)
Pastor: Jack Heynen,
Sunday, November
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School
11:15 pm.—Church Seiwice
ALL ARE WELCOME
Ontario Street United Church
“THE FRIENDLY CHURCH”
Pastor: REV. GRANT MILLS, B.A.
Sunday, November 20
9:45 am.—Sunday School
11:00 am.—Service of Baptism
TURNERS' UNITED.CHURCH
2:00 pm.—Church Service
3:00 pm.—Sunday School
18 an HFC Shopper’s Loan
EVERYONE READS
AND USES
r
Special Guest Artists
Admission: Adults $1.00; Children 12 & under, 35c
TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM CLUB MEMBERS
STEDMANS
^e0leg-£liIK0--$nlnw0biUe ^niteb dhurries
REV. A. J. MOW ATT, C.D., B.A., B.D., D.D., Minister
MR. CHARLES MERRILL, Organist
MRS. VIOLA VANEGMOND, Choir Director
Sunday, November 20
9:45 a.m.—Sunday School
11’.00 a.m.—Church ServiceSubject: “Is It Courage We Need?”
TOYLAND
OPENS
We have our usual LARGE SELECTION
of Toys arranged for your easy
shopping pleasure on our
SECOND FLOOR
Christmas Shopping
Party
November 22—7-9 p.m.
Be Our Special Guest
ASK YOUR FRIENDS TO COME
Everyone Invited To Come and Layaway
Anything Of Your Choice NOW
HOLMESVILLE
1 pm,—Divine Worship
2 p.m.—Sunday School
ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH
Rev. R. W. Wenham, L.Th., Rector
Mr* W, H. Bishop, FRCO, ARCM, Organist
Sunday, November 20 — Sunday next before Advent
9:45 a.m.—Church School
11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer
Thurs., Nov. 17—Chancel Guild at home of Mrs. Pat
Noonan, 8:15 p.m.
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The Rev. R. U. MacLean, B.A., Minister
Mrs. M. J. Agnew, Organist and Choir Director
Above payments includo principal and Interest and are based
on prompt repay moot, but do riot Include the cost61 We Insurance,
AMOUNT
OF
LOAN
MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS
months
48
months
36
months
30
months
20
months
12
months
$ 100 ?....*$..*.*$.*.*'$6.12 $9.46
300 18.35 28.37,
550 rrrrvt 23.73 32.86 51.24
1000 «•« v Y c v r t »• r 41.45 58.11 91.56
1600 » ii*57*72 ... r
2500 73.35 90.18
3000 ...u 88.02 108.22 r’ f t t f4000101.01 117.37 144.30 i f ■ r
5000 126.26 146.71 180.37
Holiday shopping
with cash from an
HFC Shopper’s Loan
cap save you money.
And you’ll avoid big
first-of-the-year bills,
too. Later, repay
HFC conveniently*
Ask about credit life
insurance on loans
at low group rates
HOUSEHOLD FINANC
GODERICH
35A West Street—Telephone 524-7383
(above the Signed Star)
Ask about our evening hours
SALES SLIP USED FOR
TURKEY DRAW
TOYLAND
will be open
Nov. 22
Handy Layaway
or
Budget Plan
CHILDREN LEAVE YOUR LETTERS FOR
SANTA CLAUS AT STEDMANS
Sunday, November 20
9:45 a.m.-—Sunday School
10:45 am.—-Public Worship
EVERYONE WELCOME
maplTstreeTW
CLINTON
Sunday November'20
9:45 a.m.—Worship Service
11:00 a.m.—Sunday Schdol
8:00 p.m.—Evening ServiceSpeaker: Charleg Shorten, London,
Tuesday—8:00 p.m.—Prayer Meeting arid Bible Study
ALL WELCOME ________________~
ST E D M A N|S|
CLINTON ONTARIO
PHONE 482-7621
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH
OVj G. J. HEERSINK, Minister
Sunday, November 20
10:00 a.m.—Worship Service
11:00 a.hi.—Sunday Schoo]
2:30 pm.—Service in English
Every Sunday, 12:30 noon,dlal 680 CHLO, St. ThdmaM.
listen to “Back to God Hour”,
EVERYONE WELCOME ...... .....
< * rJ f jji* * * A it A** Mu r