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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-09-06, Page 5111MINNINSMIN MININUM111 DOO't niiitathe DOWN EAST DAY I CELEBRATIONS Featuring LOBSTER BOIL from 3.7 pan. at Victoria Park Price $5.00 per person Fish and chips available for children at $1,50. PLUS STOMP1N' TOM CONNORS at the KINCARDINE ARENA at8 p.m. Adults - $3,00 Children $1.50 Tickets available from any member of the Rotary Club, Ray's Sunoco, Ross' Pool Room in Kincar- dine. B4YFIELD BROWNE MCI( ON STRIKE WE DEMAND AN 8 HOW PAY DAWN.70 DUSK UNFAIR TO FARMERS U Jralwk., The First asyfleld Brownie Pack had a contemporary float in the Bayfield Fair parade last Saturday. (News.Racord) Business and Professional Directory Crash hurts two By Wilma Oke Two Seaforth teenagers received head lacerations in a single car accident on Highway 8 east of Clinton at Adastral Park Sideroad at 3:30 p.m. Monday. Richard A. McIntyre, 17, of 4 Main Streets S. Seaforth, was treated for lacerations to his forehead at the Clinton Public Hospital when the car he was driving left the road and struck a ditch embankment. A passenger in his car, Beverley Rotteau, 18, also of 4 Main Street, S., Seaforth was treated at the Hospital for head injuries and released. Constable Ray Primeau of the Seaforth detachment, O.P.P. estimated damage to the McIntyre car at $200. ANNOUNCING DO-ITYOURSELF LIP •ii LocalInitiatives Pro is even more local. This year, $83 million is going to be invested in helping people help themselves in their community. If yours is a typical community, we're putting the "local" into the Local Initiatives Program by setting up a Constituency Advisory Group, or by having L.I.P. staff consult with already established groups. So now youhelp decide which projects will contribute most to everybody. On the ConstituencyAdvisory Group will sit a good representation from the community, including people active in community affairs, people from local gov- ernment and social agencies, and L.I.P. sponsors from last year, all suggested by your M.P. Your project could have up to $75,000 to work with, if your idea is a highly cre- ative and innovative one. To qualify for L.I.R funds, your project must create not less than 15 man-months of em- ployment. Workers with the skills required for your project must be available within your community. Project sponsors must hire all employees through Canada Manpower Centres. Deadline for applications is October 15th, 1973, though early submissions could result in projects starting as early as December 1st. In northern or isolated areas, projects could start as early as November 1st. Pro- jests may be funded for up to six months. There's Do-it-Yourself Business LIP., too, for companies which want to provide facilities or services for their communities. Projects are not to be related to business operations, and must create additional jobs. All it takes is one good idea. Applications available now at your nearest Canada Manpower Centre. DaillWOURSELF GEIA GOOD IDEA AND GET IT GROWING. RA, Manpower' .PAainindkeuvre III 'Tr and Immigration et Immigration Robert Andras, Minister Robert Andras, ministre vC464!0-A WON isT$W8.11RCORD. THURSPAY, SIPPTEMEIER 6" 197314 We get letters , continued from page 4 worthy. If you feel this way I would urge you to come the Good News Drive In this Sun- day Sept. 9 to see a movie called The Professor and the Prophets it deals with this question. The movie will be shown at dusk, the program starts at 8:30 with some singing and a speaker. Do you have an hour to see for yourself if the Bible is true? The Italian people are going to a lot of trouble to be sure of being vaccinated against cholera. What are you doing about your disease? Yours sincerely Hank 'Gelling "Beef" Dear Editor; In your issue of January 11, 1973 appeared the following: "When you have a beef, it's nice to know that there's someone you can talk to. And there is. Your newspaper...Your letters are part of the reason people read newspapers." I think I have a "beef". At the conclusion of a long letter appearing in your letter column (which letter was just a series of unrelated scripture texts) you 'closed the door' on any intelligent consideration of the Bible in your letter column. The pointless letter and your conclusion appeared in the NEWS RECORD of April 12, 1973. Whether or not you publish this letter is of no consequence. But, in these days when everything is coming under scrutiny as to its genuineness or truthfulness, here is some infor- mation that would be just as pointless alone, without any OPTOMETRY LONOSTAft OPToMETRIST CLINTON—MON, ONLY 20 ISAAC ST. 48V1010 SEAPORTH BALANCE OF WEEK GOVENLOCK St. 5/7-1240 R.W. BELLL OPTOMETRIST The Square, GODERICH 52,44$61 BOX 1033 212 JAMES ST. HELENA. PENCIL , PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT -TEL. 482-9962 CLINTON ONTARIO NORM WHITING LICENSED AUCTIONEER & APPRAISER Prompt, Courteous, Efficient ANY TYPE, ANY SitE* ANYWHERE We give complete silk* service PROFIt BY EXPERIENCE Phone Catlett 2354964 EXETER _ Scriptures, as the long, poin- tless letter I have referred to. In his encyclical "Under the Inspiration of the Holy Spirit" 1943, Pope Pitts XII expressed his wish that. men "apply them- selves more devoutly to know and to meditate on the Sacred Scriptures...for, as St, Jerome says: 'To ignore the Scriptures is to ignore Christ!" But the Roman Catholic Church says concerning what happens to the soul at death: "The soul,,.is a spirit having understanding and free will, and is destined to live forever." (A Catechism of Christian Doc- trine, page 39) "The doctrine that the human soul is immor- tal and will continue to exist after, man's death...is one of the cornerstones of Christian philosophy and theology." (The New Catholic Encyclopedia page 464) "Those—punished in hell_suffer dreadful torments, especially that of fire, for all eternity." (A Catechism of Christian Doctrine." p144 Putting these teachings, long accepted as Scriptural, alongside the Bible, what do we find? This: "The soul that sin- neth, the same shall die." (Ezekiel 18:4, "Douay") "Every soul which will not hear that prophet shall be destroyed." (Acts 3:23 "Douay")' "Neither reason...nor knowledge, shall be in hell, whither thou art hastening." (Ecclesiastes 9:10, "Douay" "The dead know nothing." (Ecclesiastes 9;5, "Common Bible") Any person with a love of the truth would not take offence at the facts disclosed by this REASONABLE comparison of teachings and Scriptures. And I believe the public are entitled to knOw these things. Sincerely yours C.F. Barney Clinton INSURANCE. KN. C01,011110UN INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE Phones.: OffiCe 482-9747 Res. 482-7804 HAL HAPITI-EY Phone 4824493 LAWSON AND WISE GENERAL INSURANCE— GUARANTEED INVESTMENtS Clinton Office: 482.9644 J.T. Mire, Res.: 482-726S ALUPAIRUIN PItOblIctS Por Air-Meister AluminUM Doors and Windows and AWNINGS and RAILINGS JERVIS SALES R.L. Jervis-68 Albert St. Clinton-482-9390 DIESEL Pumps and Injectors Repaired For Ail Populer Mikes Huron Putt In)ectioh EquipMent frayfuold Rd., Ctinton.4824971 BY MARY RIMER About 20 ladies gathered at the home of Mrs. Frank Riley on Wednesday evening when they held a farewell party for Mrs. Ireue GrintoldhY Prior to her moving to Seaforth on Monday, The evening was spent with euchre party, after- which she was presented with a lamp from the neighbours. Mr, and Mrs. William Dale attended the County Council Ladies"Night held at the White Carnation in Holmesville on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Barry Powley of Ottawa spent the past week with her family, Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, Jim, Sharon and Bob. Mr, Elliott Harrison of Lon- desboro, Mr. Bob Mcllwain of Bayfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Theron Betties of Clinton were Thursday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Mcllwain. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley at- tended the Kincardine Fair on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Preszcator, and Mr, and Mrs. Larry Scott of Parkhill spent the weekend camping at Miller's Lake, Mr. and Mrs. George Murray and Barbara and Mr. and Mrs. Roy McAllister, Scott, Dawn and Murray of Galt spent the holiday weekend at their sum- mer home in McKillop. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van der Molan of Oakville visited over the weekend with Mrs. W.L. Whyte, Tom, Bill, Margie and Mr. Harold Whyte; Paul, Mark and Margie returned home with their parents having spent the past week at the Whyte home. Mr. and Mrs. Al Merner of Kitchener visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Merner, Sandy and Julie Ann. Miss Jennifer Sanders. of Brussels spent a few days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wammes and John, Mr. and Mrs, Nick Whyte, David, Brian, Crystal and Murray visited on Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred McClymont. Brian, Paul, Kevin and Lori Crozier of Huron Huron Ridge, Kincardine spent a few days with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Mcllwain. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kerner, Sandy, and Julie Ann. Mr. and *Ira„Jec,It Crozier visited on Satiirday,a'i the Mcllwain home, the children returning home with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Thomp- son of Mississauga spent the weekend with the John Thomp- son family, Mr. Larry Bertrand of sum- merside, P.E.I., visited on Mon- day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Nick Whyte, David, Brian, Crystal and Murray. The Sam McClure family, Nelson McClure family and Mr. and Mrs. Terence Hunter of' Colborne spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson and their family. Jim Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson left on Monday for Lindsay where he is attending Sir Sanford Fleming College. Fire completely destroyed the large barn on the farm of John Bogen east of the village on Monday afternoon. A number of calves, hay, straw and a track tor sitting by the barn doors were lost in the fire. A few calves were saved. Fortunately, the herd of milking cows were pasturing in the field. A barn telltalleattelettatelnellelit1111111111111111111111litel We plough it back When you open a savings account at your local branch of Victoria and Grey Trust Company — or buy one of our Guaranteed Investment Certificates — prObability is that the money you put in goes right back to help build local prosperity. To the extent we can, we loan that money back in local mortgages and other local investments. So when you put money info savings at Victoria and Grey you help us help your community, So — save it today at Victoria and Grey! Member Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation ahd GREY 051' tolopm,ly S1NCE t0 Lyle Zuibrigg, Manitipit 5044381 100 kingston St.r dedeolch owned by Jim Thompson, a neighbour of the Bovens had the roof damaged by sparks that carried across the road. Miss Vicki Powell returned home to Auburn on Wednesday evening after holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan, Bill, Doug, Betty and Bob. Mrs. Robert Johnston and Bruce of Grand Valley spent the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jack 'Medd, Jim and Kerri. Mr, John Turner of Tucker- smith, Dr. Edna Turner of Brooklyn, New York visited on Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Reg Lawson, John and Elizabeth. Baby show winner, in the six month to one year class at the Bayfield Fair are: Jenny, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scott of Bayfiteld; Timothy, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. King of Lon- don; Nicole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Getty,,Loriclon; and Julie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kalbfielach of Varna. (News.Record ,photo)