Clinton News-Record, 1974-12-12, Page 19senvtas
Al-I- SERVICES ON STANDARD TIME
ONTARIO STREET UNITED CHURCH •
"THE FRIENDLY CHURCH"
MINISTER: LAWRENCE 8, LEWIS, LA., 0.111.
ORGANIST AND CHOIR DIRECTOR:
MRS. DOR1$ McKINLIEY, A. AIUS,
ADVENT IS
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 15r 1974
9:45 cm, Sunday Schaal
11:00 cm, Morning Worship and Nursery
11:30 Junior Congregation
SERMON: ADVENT SERIES
Something is Going to Happen
THE REVOLUTIONARY CHILD
Everyone Weioome
WESLEY-WILLIS UNITED CHURCH
"THE CHURCH THAT CARES"
I PEOPLE SERVING GOD THROUGH SERVING PEOPLE 1
MINISTER: JOHN S, OESTREICHER, B.A., B.R.E.
ORGANIST: MISS CATHARINE POTTER
CHOIR DIRECTOR: MRS. WM. HEARN
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1974
10:45 HYMN SING of Carols
11:00 a.m, MORNING WORSHIP
SERMON: IS ANYBODY LISTENING?
11:00 a.m. Sunday School and Nursery
HOIMESVILLE UNITED CHURCH
1 p.m. FAMILY FELLOWSHIP
followed by Social Hour
7:30 p.m. Community Service at the
Christian Reformed Church
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH, Clinton
263 Princess Street
Pastor Alvin Beukema, 8,A., B.D.
Services: 10:00 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.
(On 3rd Sunday, 9:30 a.m.
Dutch Service at 11:00 a.m.)
The. Church of the "Back .to God" Hour
every Sunday 4:30 p.m. CHLO
EVERYONE WELCOME
, "EVERYONE IfIF US SHALL GIVE AN ACCOUNT OF HIMSELF
BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH
Rok 111
_
PASTOR: REV, L. V. BIGELOW
10:00 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP
7:30 p.m, EVENING WORSHIP 8:00 p.m. FRIDAY
YOUNG WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. PRAYER MEETING
PEOPLE'S MEETING EVERYONE WELCOME
ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1974
ADVENT III
10 a.m. MATINS
Sunday School
.FELLOWSHIP BIBLE CHAPEL
162 MAPLE ST.
(1 street west of Community Centre)
9:45 a.m.—WORSHIP SERVICE
11:00 a.m.—SUNDAY SCHOOL and FAMILY BIBLE HOUR
-8 p.m. Gospel Service
Tues., 8:00 p.m.—PRAYER and BIBLE STUDY
For Information Phone: 482-9379
CALVARY PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
166 Victoria Street Pastor: Leslie Hoy, 5244823
9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
7:80 p.m. Prayer Service and Evangelistic Service
7:00 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Service
8:00 p.m. Friday, Young Peoples
ALL WELCOME
ST, ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
REV. EDWIN G. NELSON
CHARLES MERRILL, ORGANIST
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1974
10;00 a.m. Sunday School for all ages
10:00 am. Worship Sirvice
All Welcome
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
HURON ST., CLINTON
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1974
10:00 e,m. Sunday Schoolfor all eget
11:00 a.m. Morning WOrship
SPEAKER: MR. JACK CHRISTIAANS
Thiel. Evening .1:30
Bible Study and Prayer meeting
All Welcome
GERALD L. MERNER
Chartered Accountant
BUS: 20 Sanders E. — EXETER — 235.0281
RES: 10 Green Acres — GRAND BEND — 238.8070
***********************
* * THE.
CHILDREN'S .41 CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY ir
4( REQUESTS YOUR SUPPORT 4(
4( 4( FOR ITS 4( 41 CHRISTMAS BUREAU 4E *
4( ANY NEW TOYS, GIFTS AND CLOTHING FOR ALL. 4(
IX AGE GROUPS MAY SE LEFT AT -
4(
44 CLINTON MUNICIPAL CHAMBERS
*
*
DECEMBER 9 TO 13 * * , Incom. Tax receipt* WWI for AII Mantle &Mations -0(
I( (Rag. No. 018419241-10 4(
CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY
*
4( 46 GLOUCESTER TERRACE 4(
GIODEROCII, ONTARIO ir
7A-k*************** ******
TODAY'S CHILD
BY HELEN ALLEN
'1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
THE TORONTO VILI SYNDICATE
Tommy is a lively, uninhibit'd eight-year-old — an engaging
youngster in both looks and personality.
Anglo-Saxon in descent, he is healthy and slim with brown
eyes, blonde hair and fair skin.
Tommy craves attention so he prefers the company of older
people, either children or adults. Because Tommy was restless
and easily distracted he spent longer than usual in kindergarten,
Last year he was an average Grade One student, and now, in
Grade Two, he loves school. A creative boy, he enjoys drawing
and coloring. Tommy is interested in music and is now learning
card games and chess. If an eight-year-old can be said to have a
hobby, Tommy's would be mechanics,
Tommy loves camping, fishing and swimming. He plays
baseball and is planning to join Cubs.
Affectionate Tommy needs much love, along with attention
and stimulation. Young involved parents who can be both warm
and firm will find him a fine son. Older brothers and sisters (but
not younger ones) will be an asset in Tommy's adopting family.
To inquire about adopting Tommy, please write to Today's
Child, Ministry of Community and Social Services, Box 888,
Station K, Toronto M4P 2H2, For general information, consult
your Children's Aid Society.
4' z
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Whether ivs ti
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IN CUNTON (Simms DononintO eus, 4s-
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MATERNITY WEAR ti
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CTRA celebrates 75th birthday in 1975
CLINTON NEWS RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, :11974 PAGE
The annual Christmas Fair
sponsored by the Huronview
Auxiliary was held in the
Auditoritim on Monday, The
residents have an opportunity
to do some Christmas shopping
at the fair from the tables of
gifts that have been donated by
various organizations in the
County, Refreshments were ser-
ved in the craft room during
the afternoon by the auxiliary.
The residents enjoyed their
first Christmas program of the
season on Wednesday after-
noon at the December Birthday
Party. The Walton Women's
Institute was hosts for the oc-
casion and following the
program gifts were presented to
the celebrants with decorated
cup cakes and tea served to 150
residents and guests,
Mrs. Neil McGavin was em-
cee for the afternoon and led a
sing-along of Christmas music;
Mrs. Errinnerson Mitchell, Mrs,
Harold McCallum and Mrs.
Humphries played several in-
strumental numbers; vocal
duets by Mrs. Herb Traviss and
Mrs. McGavin; a reading by
The annual C.W.L. Christ-
mas Party took place in St.
Joseph's Hall, Wednesday,
December 4, at 7 p.m.
Father Hardy led the group
in an opening prayer.
A delicious pot-luck supper
was served. After this, the guest
speaker showed slidds accom-
panied by an interesting com-
mentary on the work of Fr.
Abraham in India.
Prince Adrian was born
when his father was already
very old. The old king gave
his beloved son everything he
asked. So the prince grew up
strong and handsome -- and
very spoiled. One day, when
the prince was out riding, he
spied a gleaming dome in a
valley. A whole city was
enclosed under the dome. And
there was no way in or out of
it. A beautiful princess told
him that a witch had doomed
the whole kingdom to live
under the dome forever. The
only thing that could set them
free would be a great
sacrifice made by a stranger.
Prince Adrian fell in love with
Princess Selinda. This was
the first time he had ever
wanted something he could
not have. He went home and
asked his father for a
treasure -- half the wealth of
the kingdom. But when he
brought the gold and silver
and jewels to the dome,
nothing happened. "It is not
your sacrifice," Princess
Selinda told him. The prince
took the rings from his finger,
Mrs, Frank Kirkby; and a
Christmas Story narrated by
Mrs. Harvey Craig completed
the program,
Miss Turner, who is
celebrating her ninety-eighth
birthday in December, thanked
the institute for the fine enter-
tainment and party on behalf
of the residents.
The senior and junior
rhythm bands from the
Goderich Psychiatric Hospital
entertained with a Christmas
concert on Family Night, Mr,
Gordon Harrison of Goderich
leads and plays the piano ac-
companiment for the bands and
Eric Munro was emcee for the
program.
The residents enjoyed the
band numbers, the violin and
mouth organ duets, merimbo
solos, vocal solos, duets and a
quartet, Miss Sarah Carter
thanked the entertainers,
We would be happy to hear
from any of the groups who will
be Carol Singing in the area as
this has always been greatly ap-
preciated by the residents,
Mrs. Davidson has spent
some time there helping women
and children in crafts, sewing
and baking.
Mrs. P. McMahon thanked
Mrs. Davidson on behalf of all
present and presented her with
a small token of appreciation.
A teddy bear, donated by
Mrs. Carrie Brand, was won by
Mrs. Fred Middleton.
CAW 1.77J
the chain from his neck, even
the crown from his head and
laid them down. But nothing
happened. The next day the
prince returned with a tiny
black bottle. He drank the
liquid and fell, and as his
hand touched the dome it
crumbled and disappeared.
With a cry, the princess
drank the rest of the bottle
and fell beside him. All day
the kingdom grieved. But the
next day, when the tears of
the weeping kings fell upon
them, Adrian and Selinda
stirred and wakened.
C) AVS Technical Services.
1973. All world rights reserved.
The -Canadian Tuberculosis
and Respiratory Disease
Association, the -Christmas Seel
Organization will mark its 75th
anniversary in 1975,
While initially concerned'
only with tuberculosis, which
Was one of the greatest killers
throughout recorded history,
the Voluntary Health
Association's program has ex,
panded to include other
respiratory diseases, chiefly
chronic bronchitis, asthma and
emphysema, and the environ-
mental threats to the lung, air
pollution and smoking,
This change in prugramming
occurred in 1960 when the
program of the Canadian
Tuberculosis Association, as it
was then called, enlarged to in-
clude the whole field of
respiratory illnesses. At that
time a medical section con-
sisting of a group of physicians
especially interested in the field
of chest medicine was founded,
The Canadian Thoracic
Sopiov. the` medical arm of
Mrs. Mae Hopson was the
honored guest of the Clinton
Golden Radar Club held in the
Legion Hall at a Christmas
dinner December 4. Norman
Truesdale praised Mrs. Hopson
for organizing the club for
Senior Citizens last year, which
now has a membership of 75.
This club is for any person who
has reached the age of 60,
whether in town or rural area.
Mrs. Leona Lockhart, the
President pinned the Past
President Jewel on Mrs. Hop-
son.
After a bountiful dinner Mrs,
Lockhart introduced the head
table and a draw was made
with Mrs. Maizie Glidden and
CTRDA, now has branches in
seven provinces and is
dedicated to the promotion of
education and research, and
the dissemination of scientific
information concerning all
aspects of thoracic disease.
Tuberculosis however, is still
a farce to be reckoned with in
Canada, In t972, 453
Canadians died of tuberculosis.
Last year 1 3,563 new cases of
tuberculosis were reported and
567 reactivated cases, 8,566
Canadians were under treat-
ment as of December 31, 1973
most of those, 7,112 on an out-
patient basis.
HOwever, these figures are a
far cry from the horrendous
tuberculosis statistics at the
turn of the century. At that
time "consumption" was the
number one killer in Canada. It
was estimated that 200 of every
100,000 people died annually of
the "white plague."
Robert Koch discovered the
tubercle bacillus in 1882 which
Mr. Wat Webster the winners.
A number of other gifts
donated by Mr. Morgan of
Morgan Mobile Homes were
won by other members and
guests.
A delightful program
followed with piano selections
by Mrs. L. Radford, solos by
Mrs. C. Vannamme, carol
singing and a Christmas
message by the Rev. A. Taylor
of Varna which was enjoyed by
all,
Mrs. M. Wiltse, in her
capable manner, thanked Mr.
Taylor and all who had taken
part.
Cards completed a very
rewarding evening.
proved that tuberculosis was a
communicable disease, but it
wasn't until 1943 that
Professor 5, A. Waksman
discovered the drug strep-
tomycin to directly attack the
organism,
In 1900 the GOvernor
General ()Manacle, the Earl of
Mint() with the support of the
Canadian Medical Association
established the Association for
the Prevention of Consumption
and other forms of Tuber-
culosis.
The landmarks are well
known; local and provincial
organizations were founded to ,
raise funds to construct the
needed sanatoria and clinics;
educational programs were
established to inform the public
of proper treatment, of new
developments, of the necessity
of early diagnosis through x-
rays, and of rehabilitation
programs, all carried out by
thousands of volunteers.
Christmas Seals were sold
far the first time in Canada in
1908 in Hamilton and Toronto.
By 1927 it became the official
means for all branches of the
Canadian Tuberculosis
Association to obtain money to
fight tuberculosis.
Today to a large extent,
tuberculosis is controlled in
Canada. However, until com-
plete erradication has been at-
tained CTRDA will continue to
concentrate a large part of its
efforts on the control of tuber-
culosis.
Now, the emphasis is on
other respiratory diseases,
CTRDA's message is about
breathing and its purpose is to
When you choose a toy for an
infant or small child select one
that:
• is too large to swallow;
• does not have detachable
small parts that can lodge into
the windpipe; ears or nostrils;
• is not apt to break easily
into small pieces or jagged
edges;
• does not have sharp edges
or points;
• is not constructed with
combat both disease and en,
vironmental threats to the lung
with its goal the prevention
and control of lung disease.
Within the past twenty years
there has been a fourfold in-
crease in deaths from em,
physema in this country.
Eleven thousand and sixty-
eight Canadians died of
respiratory disease in
1972.,,diseases like bronchitis,
emphysema, influenza, asthma,
pneumonia, tuberculosis and
others, Over a third of a
million respiratory disease
cases were treated in Canadian
hospitals in 1971 accounting for
close to three and a third
million patient days,
Volunteers are now engaged
in health education programs
dealing with anti-smoking,
exercise classes for asthmatics,
emphysema clubs, surveys on
air pollution and the incidence
of chronic respiratory disease.
Professional training is now
more involved in seminars for
doctors and nurses on the
diagnosis and treatment of
chronic respiratory conditions.
Health education materials are
being produced on film,
through audiovisual aids and
literature to tell the lung story,
The Huron-Perth TB and
RD Association is the local
(provincial)' affiliate of the
Canadian Tuberculosis and
Respiratory Disease
Association.
The field of lung diseases is
full of challenges and CTRDA
has accepted them as it mar-
ches to its 75th birthday, just as
it accepted the challenge of
tuberculosis in 1900.
straight pins, sharp wires, nails,
etc., that might be easily ex-
posed;
• is not made of glass or brit-
tle plastic;
• is labelled "non-toxic" and
"non-flammable". Avoid pain-
ted toys for youngsters who put
playthings in the mouth.
• does not • have parts that
pinch fingers or toes or catch
hair;
• does 'not have cords or
strings over 12 'inches long.I.
CTRL enjoy annual
Christmas party
DR. A'S MINI-TALES
The Spoiled Prince
Senior Citizens honour
club organizer
Choose toys for the very
young carefully