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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1967-01-05, Page 5Matter of Principle What Is Future The old year has ended! A New Year has begun! J could do as one news com­ mentator did recently and look back over the past year and Tteit events. Unfortunately this man did, as I might very well do, He went over a long series of things that Were done wrong. How easy it is to see our mis­ takes —' too late. Oh! How we hate to leave the old and go forward, into ithe new and unknown! What w® the new hold for us? How com­ forting to look back! but can be dangerous. Remember Lot’s, wife? looked back on the past became a pillar of salt, a good preservative. That is’ What we, too, will become if we dwell in the past,. Let us go\ forward into 1967 With courage to accomplish 'great things. Let us: not look back lest our failures of ’66 so frighten us that We darte not nrovfef ahead: It is particularly important that farmers should not look hack. We have 'made wonder­ ful advances.- in production per man, but our comparative pos­ ition in our society has detebior- 4, Carl Hemingway ated. This has happened both-long to the this She and (Continued from Page One) ed.. Eddie was, the lucky winner of an all expense paid trip for two to Naussau in the Bahamas sponsored1 ■ by Clinton Branch 140 of' the Royal Canadian Legion. , ( Eddie said he'just didn’t be­ lieve' such good fortune could befall him . . . but was finally persuaded on Sunday When he was notified officially by a Legion member. The draw was made Saturday night at the New Year’s Eve1 daned. Another odd thing about Eddie’s luck is that he sold himself the winning ticket! He ; purchased a book of tickets for his Wife and one for h)is daugh­ ter but it was his own ticket that was selected from the drum at the Legion Hall. The Dales wiill not travel to Nassau, however. Prior to the draw, they had booked' passage to Scotland ..for next, summer and the money Will be used to make their .teip to the High­ lands an extra bonnic treat. ❖ $ ift Getting back to the regular Workaday would in Which most of us live, the editor at the News-Record received an ex­ cellent letter from “A Young Mother And Taxpayer” in Clin­ ton who deplores the condition-. of Clinton sidewalks and streets. While her letter was1 well written on a timely subject (in­ cidentally we agree with her stand that more people in Clin­ ton are tired of leaping over mounds of snow When they go for the groceries)' we are un­ able to print the letter because it. was left unsigned. The policy of this newspaper demands that all “letters to the editor” bear the signature of the writer although it is quite permissable to omit the name in' favor, of a pen name when published if it is so desired. If the author of the letter would take the time to drop in at the News-Record office to make herself known to us — or would care - to write another letter on the same subject (this time with a signature at the bottom) we would be most happy to reproduce it in the very next issue Of this news­ paper. politically and economically, Since it is almost certajin that there will be a provincial election in 1967 or early in 1968 it is timely that we should be­ gin now to formulate our ideas of exactly- what w? expect of our provincial government, Ip the field of education we might well' ask some serious questions. I think we are jusiti- fiied in demanding that financial status shall not limit one’s op­ portunity to receive 'all the edu­ cation his. ability will permit. But as farmers I think we can take a pretty dim view of "free’’, education facilities to all stu­ dents. I haven’t much idea of what the cost per pupil would1 be to the taxpayer if all levels of edu­ cation were freie but I doubt that $10,000 would provide the facilities to’ the end of a four year degree course. If this were carried through gqufiltafciy, the young man Who decides to farm should receive a gift of $10,000 to make a down payment on a farm. And let’s not worry about all the publicity a farm subsidy of this kind wbujd get. The al­ ternative is a system of junior doctor, lawyer, dentist, teach­ er, or preacher loan with all the obligations that the Junior Farmer Loan •entails. ’ This 'would be ‘'equal opportunity" in practice. It seems that “equal opportunity’’ is wonderful for everybody else but "Me, my wife and my son John" must have an advantage. We might also look at the matter of justice that is’ the responsibility of our govern­ ments. All men are equal be­ fore the law-------<if they be­ , * * '!• Our congratulations are ex­ tended to Mrs. Mary Clatonont, 53 Lighthouse Street in Gode- bidh who Was the winner of the News-Record draw open.to all Who purchased Christmas cards at this office, Mrs. Clairmont Will receive personalized stationary envelopes as her gift. -----------o---- -—— Clintonian Club Sets Jan. Date and< The Clintonian Club Will hold the first meeting of 1967 at the home of Mrs. R. Mulholland, Kirk St. on Wednesday after­ noon, January 11 at 2 p.m. Program and auction <is in the charge of Mrs. R. Colclough and Mrs. M. Glazier. Hostesses Will be Mbs. W. CPlelough, Mrs. Tom Leppingtoh, Mrs. H* Adams, Mrs; E. Welsh and Mrs. Frank Cummings. 9 \ #=» 1 Y H to A -pretty candle-light wedding was solemnized in the Protest­ ant Chapel at CFB Clinton oh December 23 at 7 p.m. when Sandra Gladys Wade, daughter of Flight Sergeant and Mrs. Gordon Wad'e, 11 Toronto Blvd.. Adastrai Park and Roderick Paul Harding, > son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Harding, Perranporth, Cornwall, England, exchanged vows and rings. Sqdn. Leader DeLong, Protestant Padre of­ ficiated. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor­ length gown of White peau d'e soie with'matching jacket and gently flowing train. Her tiered tulle finger-tip veil was held in place, by tiny lily-of-the-valley. She wore White gloves and car­ ried a bouquet, of red roses trailing long white ribbons. Glenda Wade was' maid of honor. She wore a floor-length gown of turquoise peau de soie With matching boiw headdress, white gloves and carried a bou­ quet of white ’mums. The bridesmiaids wore identi­ cal floor-length gowns of gold peau de solie with matching bow headdresses and white gloves. CoraUe Wade carried a bouquet of White 'mums; Alpha Wade carried the rings on a white satin cushion with a cor­ sage of carnations and long White ribbons. Best man was LAC Howard McMullan. Guests, including the bride’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Will MacMillan of Meaford, Ontario, were usher­ ed to their seats by Flight Ser­ geant Wally Marceal. ' Organist, Mrs. R. Johnston,. played “Ava Maria” during the signing of the register. The bride's mother Wore a Street-length beige- brocade dress with matching jacket. Her hat was beige and accessories black. She wore a corsage of pink carnatiohs.. The reception Was held at the Orbit Room Where' a beautifully ’ decorated cake was- cut and a toast was proposed by Flight Sergeant Moody. A telegram from Winnipeg wks read by Flight Sergeant Marceil and a buffet lunch was served. Later the bride Changed, th a brown boucle ’two-piece wool suit, fur coat and hat With black accessories and a corsage of yellow roses for travelling to different parts of Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Harding left by plane from London oh January 1 to take up residence in Saska­ toon, Sask., Where ,the groom is presently empt'eyed'. ..J**..., Sr. Andrew's Ladies Meeting on Jan. 10 The January meeting of the Madeleine Lane Auxiliary of St. Andrew'sPresbyterian Church Will be held Oh Tuesday even­ ing, January 10 at the home bt Mrs. Robert Homuith, 70 Well­ ington St. at 8:15 ■ p.m. The; ladies are asked to use the side door loading to the Recreation room where the meeiing will be hdd. . night, parity, are members of the acceptable lodges and invest in the flight corporations, Government saved the in­ Vestel's in British Mortgage & Trust but investors in Trudem tiq.1 Finance Corporation didn’t have the right colour of eyes, Prudential Finance Corpora­ tion was allowed to continue soliciting ( investments', for • a. year after the government was supplied with facts that show­ ed the company was not sound, Fame apparently was restrained by the Securities 'Commission When that Corporation solicited funds for a million and a’ half mortgage on a plant that was professionally appraised at oyer three million dollars. There are jUkt a couple of areas for serious, thought, to be followed by action, Let’s make up our minds that in the days to come we Will vole according to the policies laid down and integrity of the candidates, rather than on the baftes of tradition and heredity of thq past lest we too become petrified. What of our farm policy?' Farmers have increased there productivity , immensely but it isn't enough. I have an excellent example. Last year I had ten acres of field peas as a cash crop. I was lucky and had a yield that At least, doubled the . average but I still have the peas and no cash. Nobody wants to buy them,- yet I’m sure there is a need for them if I. could find the right people. Some of them have already become pork and1 it looks as if the rest will Walk to market by the same means. For the present, at least, far­ mers don’t need to worry about production. They do neied to worry about markets and price. Let us decide what is needed to provide a satisfactory farm income and then take the nec­ essary steps. This could mean Marketing Boards, processing facilities or as a last result, strike -action. Just because it hasn’t been successful in the pa^it or hasn’t been done before is no reason to slit still in 1967. A Progressive and Happy New Year to all.' f -----:----------o---------------- Christmas dinner guests with. Mr. .and Mis. J. L. Lostell were their family, Mr, and Mrs, Harold QaPSPh and Jliimmy, Sea­ forth; Mr, and Mrs. Glen Stur­ geon, Jo-Anne, Dav:id and Jane, Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pridham, Nancy Ma# and BW, Cromarty, and Lloyd Lostell, Kippen. Mr, and Mrs, Glen Sturgeon and family; Goderich, visited on Boxing Day with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pridham and family, Cromarty, New Year’s guiests of Mr, and Mrs- Harold Parsons and Jim: my, Seaforth, were Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Lostell and Lloyd, •Kippen; Mr, and Mrs. Pridham, Nancy and Cromarty. Mr. and Mrs, J. L. and Lloyd, Kippen, visited on Bpxing Day with the latter’s parents, .Mr, and Mrs, Charles O’Brien, Exeter, * Those spending Nelw Year’s Day with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Love of Caro, Mich., included Mr, and Mr?. John A< Cooper, David and Bob; Mr. .and Mrs. Edgar McBride and Sharon;' Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McBrid'.e and family; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dalrymple and family and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Baird and family. Miss Grace Riley lias return­ ed ip Kingston Where she is af­ filiating at the Ontario Hos- Wlayne Billy, Lostell NORMAN LONG Phone 262-5180 Chatham. Mr, apd Mrs, Robert Gibson and Mr. and Mrs. J- W, Giihsen, Wrbxeter; Miss Daisy Gibson, Waterloo; Bill Gibson, Hensall and Bill Wilspn, London, were New Year’s guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Meilis. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Little and Cheryl spent New ^Year’s Day With Mr. and MW* N. Long. Christmas Day guests With Mr. .and Mrs, John A. Cooper were Mr?, L* ’:W. Lavis and Mrs. Pam Merp of Clinton. Mrs. Raid Torrancp arid Miss Jean Ivison spent Christmas Day with Mr., and Mrs-. Harry Torrance of Porter's Hill. Miss Dorothy Jackson, R.N*; Who is on the staff of General Hospital, Hamilton, spent Christmas and a few of the holidays with heir parents, Mrr and Mrs, Stahley Jackson and sisters. ' ' Miss Wilma Jackson, nurse­ in-training at Victoria Hospital, London, spent Christmas and some of the holidays with h'er parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jackson and sisters. Mrs, Hazel Blake and Roxy, Londpn, were New Year’s iguests of Mr. and Mrs. Vlvan Copper and family. Bayfield Man Passes At Clinton Hospital John ArfliUr Pearson, Bay- field, passed away in Clinton Public Hospital pn December 20 following a fajl two weelcs pre­ vious, He-'was 86 years old. . Rorp ip .Harbqpr Springs, Michigan, he'was a sop qf John .pnd Elizabeth Pearson. He is a former epjployeie of Empire Brass Ltd., London and had re­ sided in Bayfield • for the. past 74 years. He is survived by his wife, the former Maude Gladys Hub­ bard Whom hp married ip <1923; two sons, John B, and Milton; apd one daughter, Mrs. Roger (Ruth Gladys) Corriveau. Funeral service was Friday, Decenfber 23 at the Ball Fun­ eral Home with Pastor Ivor Bodenham, Hensall and Pastor ReV. B. H- Eaton of payfield Baptist Church officiating. In­ terment was in Bayfield Ceme­ tery. Pallbearers' ’ were Fred Mc­ Cullough, Ernekt McGee, Elzar Mousseau, Albert Pearson, John Keys and Merrill Switzer; Flowenbearers were Scott Pearson, Douglas Pearson, Careen Corriveau and Clifton Coniiveiau. -ito.* 1967 Clinton News-Record -W Page 5 •- - • • . < /i • . • ■^rrrr??rtr*rt*W7^^ »• CLINTON PERSONALS Maitland Con* & 16th Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Jones were surprised on their 35th wedding anniversary, December 23 when th dir family, Marlon (Mrs. Jim Snell,) Lois (Mrs. Ken Moore.) Laurence; Alvin, their wives and theiir families called to spend the evening. Mf. and Mrs. Fred Snary and Albert of 'Willowdafle spent December 26 With Mr. and Mrs. Jack Meriffl. Faye, Lois and Ivan returned to Willowdale with them. They saw the Cen­ tennial festivities' at City Hall, Toronto, visited Casa Loma and attended the hockey game Sat­ urday night. Christmas Day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lome Jervis were Mr. and Mrs.. Dotn Jervis, Guelph, Cliff Lobb and Mrs. Fred Lobb. Mr. and Mia. Irvine Tebbutt and Marilyn spent Saturdlay and Sunday With Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Tebbutt, Fonthill, re­ turning home Monday When Gerald and Shirley left to bikit with Mr. and Mrs. ’ Gordon Teb- butt in Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Don Lobb, Stephen and David, spent Christmas weekend With Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Allen, Leiaside. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Tebbutt, Chris, Susan and Gregory spent New Years With Mr. and Mrs. Carman Tebbutt f AUBURN this effal ence this away at Maitland Maher, Gode­ rich. ' * Mr. Cox was born bit the Maitland ship; the and Mrs. his 78th He is survived by his Second wife, the former Eva Towinseiid, His first wife, the former Olive Patterson predeceased him sev­ eral years age. Other survivors include two brothers; Melbourne of Gode­ rich and Ralph Michigaft. Funeral service the Box Funeral forth, with burial bank cemetery*, were Glen Patterson, Kenneth Patterson, Kenneth Knights, John Howard, Ronald Howard and William. Manning. Fl.owor- bearers were Bert Marsh atid James McGregor, Several community, attended , service for the late Clair- CdXj a former resident of community who. passed from ,fun- Block, HuMett Town- son of the late Mr. Sam Cox. He Was in year. of Jackson, was held at Home, Sea­ in Maitland* Pallbearers pital. She spent the hoiidiay... weekend with ‘her parents, Mr. and Mas. Nelson Rliiley and family, .. ' In a Christmas draw at Dickent’s store winners werej first, Wm. Workman, Exeter; second, Leonard Lovell, Kippen; third, Mrs. Robert McGregor, Kippen. Mrs. Eleanor McKenzie is spending the winter months’ in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Ken McLellan, Jill and Robyn spent Christ­ mas Day - with Mr. and Mrs; Joe McLellan, Hensall. Mr. and Mrs* Gordon When visited Christmas their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Tom family at Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Kyle and Jim enjoyed Christmas Day With Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Mc- Clinchey, Varna. Miss Sharon McBride of Uni­ versity of Western Ontahib, spent Christmas holidays with her ( parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McBride. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Meilis and William Gibson, Hfensad, were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gibson and Mrs. Meilis’ mother, Mrs. John Gibson of Wroxeter. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dick- ert spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wiahl, Listowel. Robert Thomson was the guest of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Priestap, Mitchell, on Christmas Day. , Mr. and Mrs. Elzar Mousseau visited on Boxing Day with ter father, Dean Brown, Grand Bend. . LAC and Mrs. J? D. Bozzato and Dana of CFB . Foyimount, Ontario, spent a week with her parents, Mr. ‘and Mrs. William Kyle and Al. Christmas Day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bent Faber in- • eluded, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Faber, Lynne, Steven and. Pat of Exeter and Harry Faber of Hensall, W. R. Cooper spent Christ­ mas day with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cooper and family of Exeter, • The Misses Sandra and Shirley Reid of Scarborough spent Christmas holidays With their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reid and sister Heather. ’ Christmas Day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. William Kyle and Al were, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Caldwell and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Kyle and family, Lloyd and Jim Venner, Mr. and Mrs. Erie Mansfield and Paul, all of Hensall, and Mb. and Mrs. J. D. Bozzato and Diana of Foymouht. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and Debra spent Christmas at the home of Mr.- and Mrs. Sam" Rannie, Hensall. " Mb. and Mrs. Harold Jones and boys spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Joneis Of Hensall and Boxing Day with - Mrs.. Pearl Love and' Wayn/e of Varna* Mr. and Mrs. Vern Alderdice and family spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moofe and family of Stratford; Boxing Day With Mr. and Ml'S. Wayne Taylor of Markdale and Tues­ day with Mi', and. Mbs. Hugh Alderdice of Clarksburg. dhriSlmds' visitors with Mr* and Mrs* Rochus Faber Were Mrs. Frahk Bean, HSiiSalil, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Coleman arid family, Seaforth and Mr* and Mrs. Russell Faber hnd Dar­ lene* Mr* and Mrs. N.‘ Long spent Christmas with Mb. and Mbs. Ed’. Little and girls at Hensall; bn* Monday” Mrs. Marguerite Uich, Windsor, Mb* and Mrs. Oswald Brewn, Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs* Ed, Little and daugh­ ters* Hensall, helped celebrate Mr. Long's 82nd birtliday. Mr* aiid Mrs. John McGregor and family spent Nbw Year's weekend with friends in Orillia*. Mr. and Mrs* Nelsen Hood re* f turned' home Sunday after spending the Christmas holidays with their daughter and son-in­ law, Mr; and Mrs* floss Catta)J,. Day with son-in-law, Smith and Rambling With Lucy (LUCY R. WOODS) Happy New Year, Everybody! And having greeted her friends and readers thus, Lucy proceeds to thank those who gave her tips for .this column. Even though the .following clipping from a Winnipeg paper, sent to her a month ago, doesn’t exactly sound too happy weatherwise, it might be as well to prepare for it. “Indian predicts winter weather. A late winter followed by a six-foot snowfall in January and February and an excep­ tionally late spring is the forecast of a 65-year-old Indian from Cornwall Island, Ontario. “It’s all in the corn,” says Abraham Jocko. He holds firm to hi's faith in the weafher forecasting lore hfis ancestors1 hand­ ed down to him. Using hints given him by his grandfather, he looks at the thickness of the corn’s husk, the height of the ear from the ground, the angle and height of the leaves and stalks, and other signs. For. him, the longest and hardest year in a good many decades is practically a certainty. “The snow will be as deep as two bi'g horses” he says. There will be little snow until January and February, he says. Then it will be bad, with snow depth approaching six feet. Most of the snow Will, come late in the season with, the last storm, the winter’s worst in February. Snow will keep t coming until late in April. Spring will be exceptionally late, wet and cold. - “No warm weather until near the end' of June.” According to this prediction even the weather is to stage an unusual celebration in Canada’s Centennial Year! With the recent snow storms, the bird’s have been gaither- irig* in ’numbers at the feeding stations in the village. Shy birds are coming in close to houses to feeders which they avoided ’ before. Perhaps the Six-foot snowfall 'has already begun. And if sb, those of us who are bird watchers and made it possible for some species to stay here all winter instead of migrating, should be liberal with bird food. Mrs. Mabel Wallace, a bird watcher in Onsted, Mich., sent the following recipe: “Margie's Porridge For The Birds” two parts of ground suet, two parts of corn meal, two parts1 of sugar, one part of,flour, water. (I use a .cup for measuring). Mix/ add water (not over % part) and cook like mush. Pour into well-greased pan, allow to cool and harden, then cut chunks to be used as needed. I use a double boiler for cooking Margie’s Porridge. Keep it covered and cook for about 25 miputes. I stir the mixture several times While it is cooking. 1 . This porridge attracts many birds such as red-beillied woodpecker, a myrtle warbler, ruby crowned kinglet and many others. j ^’’Good Bird Watching, Liucy!" ’Tin one of the snow storms last month a European Tree sparrow obligingly perched on the back of a chair close to the window, long enough for Lucy to identify it. Then she has seen itrde sparrows at the feeder with others of the sparrow family. But there is one bird wh'idli does not sitay long enough for lidentiification. When Lucy first spied it, she said: “There’s an evening grosbeak!" .but Carl said: “No, it is too small,” Lucy thinks it might be a black-hieiaded grosbeak, but When either she or her spouse spot it, ilt fe usually just a flash of yellow departing from their, range of vision. <3pl, and Mrs. Tom McLean and Scott of Camp Petawawa spent the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pop McLean. Mr. and Mrs. Don McLean spent New Years with Cpl. and Mrs. Tom McLean, of Petawawa and Mr. and Mrs. L. Hanes of Ottawa. Quests, who spent Christmas weekend with Arthur Currie, Clipton, were hi$ mother, Mrs. Laura Qurrie, Godetrich; his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Bob Currie and fam­ ily, Kitchener; and his brother- in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs. Clayton Powell, London. Miss Frances Blacker who is attending the University of Western Ontario, London, spent’ the holiday period at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mbs. William Blacker, RR 1, Clin­ ton. Art Lovett, Erie Street South, spent the Christmas holidays with his son, Ronald , in Kitch­ ener. Mrs, Arthur E? Saunders and son Michael, Sarnia, spent Christmas Monday with the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cuninghame, Rartten- bury Street West. Mr. and Mirs. William =■ ’Col­ lins, Seaforth and Mr. and Mrs. Jack .VanEgmond, RR 1, Clin­ ton, spent Christmas Day Wfiith Mr. and Mrs. Murray Garrett, and two daughters1, Norma and Diane, 105 Rattenbury Street West. , Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Adlams, Toronto, visited the former’s mother, Mrs. Ad'a Adams dur­ ing the holiday weekend. Mr. and ’Mrs. Ross Gregory of Granton spent Christmas at the home of the lady’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, Witham Blacker, Miss Lyn Gregory who had spent several days with het’ grandparents returned home to Granton with them. Also pre­ sent for Christmas were Mr, and Mrs, William Blacker Jr, of Clinton. Harpy Cummings returned to the Hpiyemity of Western Ont­ ario after spending the holiday season with his family, Roger Cummings, Georgetown and Pat ’Kirfley, ' Brampton, spent the New Year’s holiday With the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Frank Cummings, Mary St., Clinton, Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Hoggart celebrated their 49th wedding anniversary on New Year's Day. Mr, and Mrs. Dres. Beck and Gary, Ottawa, Spent the Christ­ mas holidays With Mr, and Mrs, W. J. Batkin and Mrs'. J. Huller. Mrs', ‘Clysdale, London, spent the Christmas holidays, with her cousin, Mrs. Ada Adams/ ---- ------o-------»— ■ St. Joseph's CWL To Hear About Community Centre St, Joseph’s Council of the Catholic Women’s League wall hold its January meeting on ' Tuesday, January 10 at 8:30 p.m. in the parish (hall. Mart­ land Edgar will address tne members bn Clinton’s Centen­ nial project, the community centre, Members are asked to bring their used Christmas cards and used postage stamps to the meeting. HANDS CHAPPED ? 1967 SENSATIONAL SPECIAL TIFFANY HAND CREAM Buy The Large Jar reg. $2.50 and get the $1.50 Jar Free $4.00 Value for Only $2.50 Phone 482-9511 Clinton, Ontario (PRESCRIPTIONS Attend Your Church J This Sunday NOTE—ALL SERVICES on STANDARD TIME — FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec) Pastor: Jack Heynen, B.A^ Sunday, January 8 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:15 a.m.—Church Service ALL ARE WELCOME HERE Ontario Street United Church "THE FRIENDLY CHURCH" Pastor: REV. GRANT MILLS, B.A. Sunday, January 8 9:45 a.m.T-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Church Service TURNERS' UNITED CHURCH 2:00 p.m.—Church Service 3:00 p.in.—Sunday School 6L PAID ON GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES e issued 1 to 5-year term* earn the above indicated interest payable half-yearly by cheque. authorized investment for all Canadian Insurance Companies and trust funds. \ STERLING TRUSTS \ CORPORATION 372 Bay St. 35 Dtirifop Toronto Barria 73 Mi^iitagp ft,- Oralha 4U JlesiIeg-^iUU—^nlnxesehitlle Mntteh dhurcl|£0 REV. A. J. MOWATT, C.D., B.A.. B.D., D.D., Minister MR. CHARLES MERRILL, Organist MRS. VIOLA VANEGMOND, Choir Director , Sunday, January 8 9:45 aJn.—Sunday School -Church Service Subject: “Salt of the Earth" HOLMESVILLE 1:00 ip.m.—Church Service 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-:: ST. PAUL’S ANGLICAN CHURCH Revi R. W. Wenham, L.Th., Rector Mr. W. H. Bishop, FRCO, ARCM, Organist Sunday, January 8 Epiphany I ; 8:00 a.m.~Holy* :Gommunion 9:45 ia.m.—Church School 11:00 a.m.—jMoming iPrayef Wed*, Jan. 11 — Friendship Guild Annual Meeting and Pot Luck Supper in Parish Hall, 6:30 p/m. !! ! ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ; The Rev. R. U. MacLean, B.A., Minister Mr#. M. J* Agnew, Organist and Choir Director Sunday, January 8 9:45 a.m.—‘Sunday School 10:45 a.m.—[Public Worship Everyone Welcome. MAPLE STREET GOSPEL HALL CLINTON Sunday, January 8 9:45 a.m.—Worship Service 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School 8:00 p.m.—Evening Service Speaker; Vic Northey, London Tuesday—8:00 p.m.—Prayer Meeting and Bible Study ■li CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH H p REV. G. J. HBERSlNK* Minister I; u . Sunday, January 8 I: • I 10:00 a.m,—-iMoming.Worship ’ " !; 2:30 pm.—Service In Dutch ; • :' Every Sunday, 12:30 noon, dial 680 CHLO, M Thomai, :; :1 listen td "Back to God Hour”, ’ ; I 9 EVERYONE WELCOME •! •; rrrcir-rrrrrrrrirrrrrftr*-—*•**-■*—•■**■**■-—-t--■***-—-■-■rtrrrrrrf<jj