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Clinton News-Record, 1961-06-15, Page 7Notice To Creditors In the Estate of CHARLES EDWAR11 WISE, late of the Town of Clinton, In the neenty of Huron, Retired Farmer, des ceased. All persons having claims against ,the Estate :of the above deceased are required to file the same with the undersigned Solicitor for the said Estate, on or before the 30th day of June, A.D, 1961, after which date the assets will be distri- buted amongst the parties en- titled thereto, having regard only to the. claims of Which nptzce shall have been given. .DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this 13th day of June, A,D, 1961. E, B, MENZIES, Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for the said Estate. 24-5.6-b IIRTHS DUNN 4a Clanton P lelie Hos, vital. on Friday, June 9, 1961, to Corporal and Mrs. 13. E, Dunn, Clinton, a on. RATIiWELle -In, Clinton Pub- lic Hospital on Thursday, June 8, 1961, to Mr, and Mrs. Robert J. Rothwell, RR 3, Clinton, a daughter, ROSEBOOM — In South Tier - on Hospital, Exeter, on Mon- day, June 5, 1961, to i'fr, and Mrs, William Reseboom, Hensall, a son (John Rich era, brother for Eddie, Mar- garet, Harry and Jane). SNIDER -- In Clinton Public Hospital on Friday, June 9, 1961, to Mr, and Mrs. Russell Snider, RR 2, Zurich, a son. Attend Your . Church This Sunday -- All Services Daylight Saving Time -- TH I RTY-S I XTH ANN I VERSARY eelege ill'albs Jniteer (5.lezzc1Z Sunday, June 18th, 1961 MINISTER Rev. Edgar J. Roulston ORGANIST :Mrs. M. R. Rennie CHOIR LEADER—Mr. M. R. Rennie An Augmented Choir will furnish Special Music 11.00 a.m.—The Minister 7.30 p.m.—,Rev. Hugh C. Wilson, former minister, Thames Road. 8.30 p.m,—Social Hour and Refreshments An invitation is extended to all Friends of Wesley -Willis Anglican Church of Canada St. Paul's -- Clinton Rev. P. L. Dymond, LTh, Rector Charles Merrill, Organist and Choir Leader TRINITY III 8.30 a.m.—Holy Communion 11.00 a.m.—Morning Prayer and Sermon 7.30 p.m.—Evening Prayer Tues., June 20 — WA of St. Paul's Church will meet at Mrs. C. H. Epps' home at 2.45 p.m. Please bring do- nations for the Hong Kong bale. Thurs., June 22 — Chancel Guild picnic, 6.30 p.m. Mrs. Thomas Herman's home. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Rev. D. J. LANE, B.A., D.D., Minister Mrs. M. J. AGNEW, Organist and, Chair Leader Sunday, June 18 10.00 a.m.--Church School 11.00 a.m.—Divine Worship Christian Reformed Church REV. L. SLOFSTRA Minister Sunday, June 18 10.00 a.m.—Service in Dutch Lord's Supper will be observed. 2.30 p.m.—Service in English Lord's Supper and Thanksgiving. EVERYONE WELCOME i°. BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH REV. I. BODENHAM Sunday, June 18 10.00 a,m.—Sunday School 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship John Zondag, student of Prairie Bible Institute, Al- berta, guest speaker for both services. .7.30 p.m. -Evening Service. ed., 8 p.m.—Prayer Meeting. You are cordially invited to these services. Joseph Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON Christians gathered in the name of the Lord Jesus Christ (Matt 18: 20) meeting in the above hall invite you to come and hear the Gospel, the old, old story of Jesus and His Love. Order of meetings on Lord's Day as follows: Services 11.00 a.m.—Breaking Bread 3.00 p.m.—Sunday School 7.00 p.m.—Preaching the Gospel 8.00 p.m.—Wednesday—Prayer Meeting and Bible Reading. Maple Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON Sunday, June 18 9.45 a.m.—Worship Service 11.00 a.m,—Sunday School 7.30 p.m.—Gospel Service Guest Speaker: Mr. John Aitken, Shelburne Tuesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer & Bible study. Guest speaker, John Aitken. Wednesday, 8 p.m.—YPU ser- vice, Hawkesville, All Welcome CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH Craig Peters, Student Pastor 10.00 am. -Sunday School 11.15 a.m.—Family Worship Topic: "Father" Soloist: L. Salzman Tues., 7.30 p.m.—Bible Study and Prayer Meeting GO TO CHURCH TO GET AWAY FROM YOURSELF! Ontario Street United Church "THE FRIENDLY CHURCH" Pastor: REV. GRANT MILLS, B.A. 9.45 a.m.---Sunday School 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship Turner's Church 9.45 a.m.---Church Service 10.45 a,m.-Sunday School BATHING SUITS CHILDRENS 4-6x GIRLS 8-14 1.98 - — — 3.98 4.9 LADIES g --. 9.95 Largest Selection of Lower Priced Bathing Suits under $10.00 MARTINS DEPT. STORE DEATHS BOLEY — In Victoria Hospital, London on Friday, dune 9, 1961, Grace Cowlan leoIey, Chatham, dear mother of .Mrs, Andrew (Viola) Peter - sem, Clinton, in her 55th year. Service front the .Ste- phen funeral home, Chatham to St. Thomas Anglican Cem- etery, Dover Township. COLE -.--,Suddenly in London, on Wednesday, June 14,E 1961, Edna Mae Cole, Gode- rich Township, beloved wife of Oliver Code, in her 59th year. Service from the Balt and Mutoh funeral home, 153 High Street, Clinton, to Cline ton Cemetery, on Saturday afternoon, June 17. ELLIOTT—In Alexandra Ma- rine and General Hospital, Goderich, on Saturday, June 10, 1961, William J, Elliott, widower of the late Charlot- te Baxter and clear brother of Frances Elliott, Goderich, in his 90th year. Service from the Lodge funeral home, Goderich on Monday, June 12, by the Rev. Dr. K. E. Taylor, and interment an Bayfield Cemetery. FLYNN--Suddenly tri Detroit, on Wednesday, Jun 7, 1961, John J. Flynn, widower of the late Mary McCaughey and dear son of the late Mr. and ,Mrs. Dominic Flynn, Clinton. Mass in Holy Re- deemer Church offered by his nephew, Rev. H. J. Curran, Touch to; interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Detroit. Mepowe T,L — In Wingham General Hospital, on Monday, June 12, 1961, Marvin Mc- Dowell, beloved husband of Mary Clark, Auburn, in his 83rd year. .Service from the J, Keith Arthur funeral home, Auburn, to Greenhill Cemetery, Lucknow, o n Thursday afternoon, June 15, by the Rev. R. M. Sweeney, STREETS—In London on Fri- day, June 9, 1961, Mrs. Vesta Elsie Streets, in her 75th year. Service from the Ball and Mutch funeral home, 153 High Street, Clinton, to Clin- ton Cemetery, on Monday afternoon, June 12. ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED Mr and Mrs. Claffo,ild Cooper wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Gloria Jean to Mr. Ronald Charles Sutton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Sutton, Ottawa. The marriage to take place on July 8 at 3 p.m., Wesley - Willis United Church. 24b Mr. and Mrs. William Treble, of Carlow, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorene Georgina, to Mr. Juries. Melville Radford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rad- ford, Londesboro. The wed- ding to take place July 1 in Benrniller United Church. 24p Mr. and Mrs. S. Clem- ents Galbraith, Blyth, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Betty Agi to Mr. Gordon Frank Scrib- bins, son of Mr, and Mrs. T. Gordon Scribbins of Cl- inton. The marriage to take place on Saturday, July 8 at 2 p.m. in Blyth United Church. 24p CARDS OF THANKS I would like to extend my appreciation for all kindnesses shown me during my stay in Clinton Public Hospital and Victoria Hospital, London and also thanks to the nurses and doctors who took care of me. —MRS. ELLA McCOWAN 24p The family of the late H. J. Trewartha wish to express their sincere appreciation to their their relatives, friends and neighbours who were so kind during their recent bereave- ment. Special thanks to Rev. Roulston and the Beattie funer- al home. 24b We wish to express our gra- titude to our friends, relatives and neighbours, for their many acts of kindness, messages of sympathy, and floral. tributes, during the recent sad bereave- ment in the loss of our mo- ther, Mrs. Vesta Streets. Spec- ial thanks to the Rev. G. L. Royal, Goderich and the Ball and Mutoh funeral home. —THE STREETS FAMILY 24p IN MEMORIAM MANNING—In Ioving mem- ory of a dear mother, Mrs. Margaret Manning, Londesboro, who passed away one year ago, January 15, 1960: "God saw her getting weary So did what He thought best, He put His loving arms around her And whispered, 'Come and rest'." 24p YOUNG—In fond and loving memory of a dear husband and father, Charles G. Young, who passed away one year ago, June 19, 1960: "Nothing but memories as we journey on, Longing for smiles from a face that is gone. But we keep in our memory the love of the past For deep in our heart it Was planted to last. Unseen by the world he Walks by our side And whispers 'Dear' ones, death cannot divide.' Keep him, Jesus, in Thy keep inurin e reach the shining shote, Then iOh, Master let us have To love him as We did before." -Ever reziiembei'ed by wife and family, 24b MARRIAGES McCARTER - WEBBER Thames Road United Church, on Saturday, June. 3, 1961, by the Rev. If, C, Wilson, Margaret Ann, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Leeland Web- ber, RR 1, Hensall, to James Gordon McCarter, Exeter, son of Mr. and Mrs. James McCarter, RR 1, Centralia. GOOD 'WILL CfrIJB TO PICNIC AT CQTTAGE The Wesley - Willi$ United Church Good Will Club h a a been invited to have a pat: luck plc at the Sutter's cot- tage, ori Wednesday, June 21, Oars will leave the church at 3 pen. 60 Kindergarten Children Register About 60 children are reg- istered for kindergarten clas- ses at the Clinton Public School for next fall, This will mean two sessions with 30 pupils each for the teacher, Mrs. George Falconer. 0 - Blyth Picnic Planned For. Clinton's Park Blyth United Church is plan- ning for the second year to hold the Sunday School picnic in the Clinton Community Park. The date is July 5. Londesboro Pair Win Trip To Rockies, Caigary Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen, Londesboro, will travel to the Canadian Rockies and attend the Calgary Stampede this summer, the guests of Shur - Gain Feeds. This ten-day all - expense trip is the reward for the top volume of feed sales. Of the 300 Shur -Gain plants in Ontario, owners and their wives from eight of them are taking the trip. Press Stihl Barred from Committee Council Decides in Recorded Vote Councillors of the Town of Clinton decided Monday night in a recorded vote to continue to bar the press from eommit- tee meetings of council, The first Monday of each month IS a scheduled meeting "in cont- mittee". Then on the second Monday, prior to the regular session, a second • committee meeting is generally held prior to the open meeting. The recorded vote followed a fairly lengthy discussion, during which both members of the press expressed.their views. Favouring the idea of inviting the press to attend committee - of -the -whole meetings were Councillors Herbert Bridle, Norman Livermore and Don- ald Symons, Those voting against were Mayor W. J. Mil- ler, Reeve Melvin Crich, Dep- uty Reeve Morgan .Agnew, Councillors George Rumball and John Sutter. Councillor W. C. Newcombe was not present. The motion was introduced by Donald Symons, and Iater was moved by Mr, Bridle. Mr. Symons was `concerned that some of the information talk- ed about in committee meet- ing which he felt confidential, had later been heard on the street, He preferred having this information published di- rectly in the press, rather than have it talked up and down the street. Mayor Miller asked for the opinion of the councillors in the matter. Reeve Crich stated he was not in favour of the press attending committee meetings, Councillor Rumball said that he rather favoured the idea because it was part of the freedom of the press. He noted that it would be helpful to re- porters to have the background material with which to pro- ceed to report the council meeting the next week, Wilma Dinnin, the News - Record reporter spoke her views, saying that she would definitely like to attend the committee meetings, since oft - BV DOROTHY BARKER er hearing . him murmur, "Steady, old girl" as he gave :me, me reassuring support un- til I' had regained my equilib- rium. My second curtsy was a less painful and embarrassing ex= perience. This was during the second World War when I was stationed with the WRENS in Ottawa. Princess Alice who, with the Duke of Connaught, represented the Crown in Cana- da at that time, requested a visit at a secret station where two members of the YWCA's Special Services, including my- self, taught crafts to the en- listed girls. There was little orno time to practice a curtsy. After the inspection of service person- nel, the civilian staff was pre- sented. I am sure Princess Alice did not notice my curtsy was only a bob. She was much more interested in the contri- bution the Y's branch of the service was providing than in making any mental criticism of my jerky tribute to her Royal station in life. Tulips and Red Coats Considerable thought has been given to the planting and colorful arrangement of Ot- tawa's famous tulips. Impres- sive was a huge bed of scarlet blooms that matched the red coats of the Mounties standing at the entrance to Rideau Hall's portico as our car drew up to the curb. I am an emotional person and my national pride is quickly stimulated. The avenue of maples along which one must drive after passing through the stately gates on Sussex Street to the home where our Sovereign's represen- tatives are in residence is spec- tacular. Within Rideau Hall is one room entirely furnished with pine primitives. Pomp and elegance mellowed by the evi- dence of the country's pioneers. Perhaps it IS because I was steeped in the gracious hospi- tality of Queen Elizabth's Cana- dian representatives that I ra- ther resented an occurrence that took place while the con- vention was in session, As I walked in Confederation Square one evening I was told by an excited citizen that a flag had just been removed from the holder on the south-east side of the National War Memorial. Not the Red Ensign, but "a distinctive flag" attributed to the Evolutionary Movement of Canada. Spokesmen for this movement claim they will "go to any lengths" to use any masts in the city for the pur- pose of unfurling their flag. It is half red, half white with a green maple .leaf in the centre. There was a large group of school children on the train as I travelled to Ottawa. They were slated to attend a session of Parliament, meet their mem- ber, make a tour of the City and become thoroughly steeped in Canadian lore. Youth is int- pressionistic: pride in citizen- ship is a precious postesslon, 1 like to believe that this pride eartnot be disturbed by any Aueh whacky demdtistrations of illicit flag waving. Tribute to Royalty If anyone should stop and ask me "What is so rare as a day in June," I could quite sensibly reply, "A snowstorm in May!" This spring has been as spotted as a Dalmatian pup and twice as unpredictable. But though the cold white stuff burdened the heads of thous- ands of tulips in Ottawa's mammoth spring festival dis- play, it didn't dampen the ar- dor of some :hundred Ontario weekly newspaper editors and their families gathered recently in the capital city for their annual convention. The only thing that threw them slightly off balance was the announcement by a uni- formed aide-de-camp, as we entered Rideau Hall for a re- ception, that the ladies in the party must curtsy and the men bow when peing presented to Their Excellencies the Gover- nor General and Madame Van- ier. There have been admittedly few occasions in the lives of these grass roots members of the fourth estate to meet Roy- alty, or representatives of the Crown. This small matter of protocol sent a flutter of con- versation rippling among the women, who asked each other whether one bent the right knee or the deft, how far down must they dip and what did one do if an arthritic knee protested in the process. Groups gathered beneath the fabulous paintings of former Governors General, "How'm I doing?" they asked one an- other as rthey wobbled on spike heels and laughed at their awk- wardness. It has been some years since I made my first curtsy. This was during my teens when Ed- ward, Prince of Wales, travel- ed across Canada by train on the first extensive Royal Tour, fluttering the hearts of every female on this side of the At- lantic. Those of us who were chosen to meet this august person were given hours of instruction regarding our social demeanor while in the presence of the fu- ture Bing of England. It took considerable practice to accom- plish a slowly bent knee, stiff back and gracefully extended right hand. We were told to say only, "Your Highness" as the hand shake was accepted by the Royal Prince. Princely Support The most romantic figure in the world at that tune was a smell man with sandy hair and blue eyes, bleary ,from too much activity and too little sleep. But as my turn came to be presented, he suddenly seemed to tower over rile like the Reck of Gibralter. I ckttdhed his hand arid started folding like an accordion. I felt his grip tighter). When my knees turned to water and t discovered I Was standing on one foot like a stork with rib idea as to what had done with My other pedal extremity. Edward was a lad with a sense of humour, Un- doubtedly he had experienced this kind of ,panic before among his female Subjects. I rentettib- en there was information .avail- able there which would be helpful later on. She menden- ed at least one instance in which information could have been published earlier, to help clear the name of one of the town's former employees, if the committee meeting had been open to her. The reporter noted that after nine yearLs at work in the town she appreciated that certain items, such as welfare pay - Monte and personnel problems, were better kept confidential. However, she commented that when these matters were talk- ed out in the company of ten men (the council) it was very likely that they were not pri- vate matters anymore. She noted there was definite value to having the facts print- ed in black and white, so that rumours would have more dif- ficulty getting started. Deputy Reeve Agnew corn- mented that when he was may- or, all the meetings were open, and there was a lot of dissention among the council. "I would hate to have the har- mony of this year's council disturbed." Mrs. C. Trott, reporter for daily press, radio and tele- vision, said she was not in favour of the press attending committee meetings; that she would not attend, even if in- vited. As a taxpayer she felt that it was the only time that councillors could talk freely and express their own minds. After the recorded vote was taken, Councillor D. Symons showed he was angry at the result by saying, "Well, if things go on in this committee room as they have, and then you hear things on the street later, don't be surprised if the information comes from me." According to Councillor Herb Bridle, some information which Mr. Symons had presented at the committee meeting with re- gard to the police department had evidently travelled quite some distance before coming back to Mr. Symons. He spoke directly to Mayor Miller, "Probably the difficulty Iays right at your feet, as head of the police committee. I would advise a meeting of your com- mittee as soon as possible." Mayor Miller suggested hold- ing one after the Monday meet- ing. Councillor Bridle felt that it should •be held on another night when Chief Thompson could be present. Mayor Mil- ler wanted a meeting of the whole council so that he could get more information about what the trouble was. Council for Bridle said, "The sugges- tions have already been made in committee of the whole. I believe the police committee can go ahead and deal with Thursday, June 15,1961- lintos Newt -Record --Pose 7 Church Service At Glen Huron for F of A The summer worship service ofthe Huron Federation, of Agriculture will be field this year on Sunday, June 25 et 3 p.m. The Salvation Army Children's Camp, "Glen Hur. on", two miles north of Bay,. field will be the site for the service, and the Rev. E. Von Reitz, Goderich, will be the speaker. Rose Show In Clinton June 30 At an executive meeting of the Clinton Citizens' Horticul- tural Society, on Tuesday even- ing, June 13, further plans were made for the Rose Show which is to be held in the Coun- cil Chamber on the afternoon and evening of June 30. Watch for further announcement and details of this 'interesting event in next week's issue of the News -Record. John J. Flynn Service was conducted at Holy Redeemer Church, Det- roit for John J. Flynn, who passed away suddenly in De- troit on June 7, 1961. Mass was by his nephew, the Rev. H. 3. Curran, Toronto. Interment was in Holy Sep- ulchre Cemetery, Detroit. Pall- bearers were W. Parnell Blake, Fergus Reynolds, Leo Reynolds, Frank Devereau, Joseph Aug- ustine and Thomas W. Flynn. Surviving are two brothers, Thomas, Seaforth and Leo, Montreal; four sisters, Mrs, John (Eulala) Curran, Clark- son; Mrs. E. J. 13. (Loretta) Duncan, Mrs, Fred (Anne) Thompson and Mrs. Lewis (Tena) Rowland, all of Toron- to. His wife, the former Mary McCaughey and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Flynn, Clinton, all predeceased him. this." The police committee met Monday night after the reg- ular meeting. Members of the police committee are Mayor Miller, Councillors Rumball and Sutter, Personals 2r.. and' Mrs.Tliomp- Son, Robert, Mary Jane and Jiunm ie, I(itchelner, were guests Sunday at the Wesley -,Wil ie =nee. Mr,. ;and Mrs, :E, J, Lapp, Sit, Thoxnas called orz Rev, and Mrs. E, J, Roulaton; at the Wesley-Willig manse on elm - day, Mr. and Mrs, Wilnier Mc- Manus, Winelsar, visited last weekend with tee Lady's par- eats, Mr, and Mrs, - J. E. "Cap" Cook. Mr, and Mrs,. A, C. Grigg at- tended the Canadian Retail Coal Association eoneention in Peteeborough last week and then went or to Ottawa 10 visit friends Mere. Mrs, Ediiiih Jolu>ston, Maria Street, attended the .deanonrstr+a- tuon land classes in hair cutting techniques, .comb out techni- ques and A•ud'ace lines in hair styling at Royal York Hotel, Toronto during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Rayko, world champion team of Paris, Fr- ance were the iesrtructons. Mrs, J. W. Counter and Mrs. P. Livermore motored to Gu- elph to attend the Annual Al- umnae Association Dinner held in the Elizabeth -Room, Royal Hotel in honour of the 1961 graduratinig class of Gueph Gen- eral Hospital This is the 73rd Blass •gradivatinig from this tr- aining school. While there they toured the new hospital and nurses residence. Flowers 4R�' Telegraphed Anywhere K. C. Cooke, FLORIST Dial HU 2-7012, Clinton Workmen's Compensation Includes Chiropractic Care For only $89.95 a complete Portable Typewriter, with 88 characters, tab stops, and many other features. 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