Loading...
Clinton News-Record, 1961-07-20, Page 5r . none a ee HU 2.3443 Contri ot'ior'as Alw rays: elco e. Mva, Kenneth MGGooun, Lon don, Is a guest this week with MERRILL TV SERVICE 215 VICTORIA STREET Phone HU 2-7021 Mrs, W.. T. Kerman. Mrs, Lois Currie, Stonewall, iMar7itOba, is spending this weekend with her cousin, Mars. Leslie Ball, 24 Kirk Street, Dianne Cooper, Clinton, was among 15 girls graduating as cetatifued nursing assistants at W,unigham General Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Osborne, St. Thomas, visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Russell Col- Clough, RR 3, Clinton. Mr, and Mrs. Mister Broad - foot ,and Mrs, John Scott spent Sunday with Mrs. Robert Scott and Robert Vedder. Mr.: and Ms. Carl McClinah- ey returned this week from a yracation in the Western. prov- inces, and USA. .Miss Versa Murch, Sarnia was the guest of ,Misses Hattie,. and Sybil Courtiee over the week- end. D. W. Courtice, Hamilton, is visiiting. ,his sisters Misses Hattie and Sybil Courtice at 18 Joseph Street' this week. Mises Leola Nott, Detroit, spent the past; week with her pax - eats, Mr, and Mrs. G. W. Nott, 107 High Street, Clinton. Mrs. Myrtle Rathwell, Col- lingwood spent last week at the Attend Your Church This Sunday. - All Services Daylight Saving Time -- g'ezieg- alis-- ui»teshil(eatti ftiilurelles REV. CLIFFORD G. PARK, M.A., Minister Sunday, July 23, 1961 Sermon Topic: "Your Seeds Blow Into My Garden, Friend" WESLEY-WiLLIS 11.00 a.m: Morning Worship Ontario Street congregation will be worshipping with us • during July. 12.15 p.m. -Church School HOLMESVILLE 9.45 a.m.-Public Worship • 10.45 a.m.--Church School A HEARTY WELCOME AWAITS YOU BAYFJELD BAPTIST CHURCH REV. I. BODENHAM Sunday, July 23 10.00- i. -Sunday School 11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship 7.30 p.m. -Evening Service. Guest ,speaker for both' services. Wed., 8 p.m.: Prayer Meeting. You are cordially invited to these services. Christian Reformed Church REV. L. SLOFSTRA Minister Sunday, July 23 10.00 a.m.--Service in English 2.30 p.m. -Service in Dutch EVERYONE WELCOME 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 tread 3.00 pan, -Sunday School 7.00 p.m. -Preaching the Gospel 8.00 p.m. -Wednesday -Prayer Meeting and Bible Reading, Anglican Church of Canada St. Paul's -- Clinton Rev. P. L. Dymond, LTh, Rector Charles Merrill, Organist and Choir Leader TRINITY VIII 8.30 a.m.-Holy Communion 11.00 am. -Morning Prayer and Sermon 7.30 p.m. -Evening Prayer St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Rev. D. J. LANE, B.A., D.D., Minister Mrs, M. J. AGNEW, Organist and Choir Leader Sunday, July 23 10.00 a.m.-Church School 11.00 a.m.-Regular Service of Worship. 8,00 p.m. -Drive -In Theatre Service. Clinton Band in attendance Maple Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON Sunday, July 23 9.45 a.m..'-Worship Service 11,00 a.m.-Sunday School 7.30 p.m. -Gospel Service Guest Speaker: Mr. William Thain, Preston Tuesday, 8 p.m. -Prayer & Bible study. All Welcome CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH (Baptist Federation of Canada) Craig Peters, Pastor 10.00 ant -Sunday School 11.15 a.m.-Family Worship Tuesday, 7.30 p.m. -Prayer and Bible Study Wednesday, 7.00 p.m. -Young People's Sports A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL Ontario Street United Church "THE FRIENDLY CHURCH" Pastor: REV. GRANT MILLS, B.A. Sunday School Withdrawn 11.00 a.m.-joint Service in Wesley -Willis 'United Church. Rev. Clifford Park will preach. Turner's Church NO SERVICE SUNDAY EVENING DIVINE SERVICES Brownie's DrIvein Theatre 8:00 P.M. Sunday, July 23 --Ravi. b. J. Lane Sunday, July 30 '-f ay. C. O. Park Sunday, August 6 •-'-Mrs Craig Peters Sunday, August i 3 -- tev. Grant Mills Sunday, August 20 Rey. L Slofstra Shoot Sick Woif Maybe Rabid1 At Feagan Farm Report expected to -day by Mr, and Mrs. Ross Feagan, RR Clinton, on tihe analysis of the bead of a brush wolf which Mr, Feagan shot early Friday morning at their farm home. The aalnnad showed symptoms of rabies. Mr, aid ,Ma's, Feagan were awakened shortly after three o'clock in the morning by their two dogs harking, Going out, Mr. Feagan loosed the dogs, and they led him to the barn Where the wolf was found in the straw mow, The animal came out ,and went ground the bauni. Mrs. Feagan brought out the gun, and her husband shot the wolf, They report that the wolf had a, dazed, wavering 'look, and Dame toward Mr, Feagan rath- er than attempting tempiing to run away. Dr. J. C. MacLennan, Sea- forth, 'health of animals divis- ion, department of agriculture was called) in, and he arranged to have the head of the •ani- mtal shipped for analysis. The game warden from Wingham, also visited the Feagan farm. The Feagians live about tP miles from the Donald Forbes farm, . where a rabid skunk was found early .this year. home of her sister and brother- an -law, Mr, and Mrs. Ray Fear, 95 Raglan . Street. Friends of Ernest Livermore, London, will be glad to know he is recovering nicely from a very severe illness of the past three months. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fear, Miss Mary Fear, Mhnico; Leslie Fear, Blyth .are on a motor trip to Northern Ontario .by way of Tobeasnory and Manitoulin Island'. Mr. and Mrs. James Liver- more are spending a few days with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Green, at their cottage in Grand Bend. Weekned visitors at the same home were Mr. and Mrs. Vic Sf arl'ing, Royal Oak; Mrs. Rata Hamather, London; Mis- ses Violet French and Arvel1a Mills, Cleveland', all carne to attend rbhe Rathwell reunion. Visiting with Mr, and Mas. T. R. Thompson over the week- end were F/L and Mrs. D. A. Reynolds and 'family, Ottawa; Mm: and Mrs. R. T. Evans, Northern Ireland, and Mr. and Mrs. David Morgan, Toronto. Mrs. Jack Horton (nee Sadie Walters), who has spent the last six weeks with her mother Mrs. Helen Dalrymple, 130 On- tario Street, left Tuesday for her home at D.odsland, Saskat- chewan. Mrs. Dalrymple is much improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mac- Donald visited Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Pratt, Merlin on Friday. On Saturday they met Mr. anal Mrs. Stewart McDonald and son Bradley at the train in Chat- ham. and after the weekend, motored home to Clinton where the young people .are holiday- ing. Mr. and Mrs. S. McDonald are returning from several years at Montego Bay, Jamaica where Stewart was in business. Mr. and Mrs, Milton Wiltse, Miss Elva Wiitse, 1Vbirss Luella Johnston and James W. Mann- ing returned Saturday from a 5,000 miles planned trip via Canadian National Railways to Victoria on Vancouver Island. They visited Banff, and Jasper in the Rocky Mountains, attended the Cal- gary Stampede, stoppedoff eft Edmonton and Saskatoon, Sask. Also part of the 50 -person tour which started born London, was Miss Mary Hovey, a former Clinton .girl, who lives in, Lan- don. Chapman's BARBER & BEAUTY SHOP 38 ONTARIO STREET WiII Close for Holidays Monday, July 31 • and re -open on Monday, August 14 For pro -holiday appointments Phone HU 2-7082 WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY Albums of Choke Design Portraits, 4ommercial Phetoteaphy,. rt4. Jervis Studio 130 haat St. HU 24006 26to$0b Married at -Wesley -Willis MR. and MRS. RONALD CHARLES SUTTON, Clinton, were married in Wesley -Willis United Church on Saturday, July 8 by F/L the Rev. C. McLaren, RCAF Station ,Clinton, assisted by the Rev. C. G, Park, Clinton. The bride is Gloria Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford C, Cooper, Clin- ton, and her husband is the son of Sergeant and Mrs. Kenneth Sutton, Ottawa. The young couple plan to live in Clinton. (Photo by Nephew) Duties of High School Board Set Out In Act What the schools act says a- bout the establishment of high and vocational schools: "Sec. 30 (1) Every high sch- ool board shall provide ade- quate .accommodation for its pupils and shall establish and maintain a high or vocational school in the high school dist- rict in which it has jurisdiction and may establish and maintain such additional high or vooa- tional schools as the board may deem necessary and, sub- ject to section 31, may provide for the location, erection, main- tenance and management of the schools so established. "(2) Notwith••tanding subsec- tior.n, 1, the boa.•d of a high school dist' ict may, in lieu of establishing and maintaining a school, enter into an agreement with another secondary school board to provide for the in- struction of its pupils in the schools under the jurisdiction of that board and for the pay- ment of fees in respect of such pupils. "Section 31 (1) Subject to the approval of the Ontario Municipal Board, the sum's re- quired by a high school board for permanent improvements may be raised on the applica- tion of the board by the issue of municipal debentures as provided` herein, and all sums required to pay off the deben- tures and to pay interest there- on and the expenses connected sans Murray Taylor;. son of Mr. and Mw Jack Taylor is spend-' Ing a week with Mr. and Mrs,. Ross Brown, Newttonvilie, Jean and Mary Lon Taylor are with Mr. and Mrs, Fred Preston, Sundridge for the week. Weekend visitors at the farm. home of Miss Jean iVfeBwon 'I were Stewart McEwen, London; Mr, and Mals. Herb Stephens, ,Grant, David, Shirley and Ruth, Burford. The Bible- Today One hundred year. ago the Bible Society Auxiliary irnSoubh. Africa distributed. 961 Bibles and 887 New Testumentts in Engtiisih, 1,861 Bible$ ;and 1,924 New Testamlents in Dutch and 157 Bibles in foreign languages; a total of 5,790 volumes. The Rev. T. J, M. de J. ' Ven Arkel, general secretary of the South. Africa Auxiliary, reports that 956,776 volumes of Scrip- tures were 'distributed in 1960, of which half a million were distributed through the "million Gospels for Africa" campaign. Among the events of the year was the. appearance of the re- translated Zulu Bible, the first copy of which, in a Special binding, was presented to the paramount Chief of the Zulas and to the Minister of Bantu Administration and Develop- ment. The Paramount Chief in turn presented a copy to Dean O. Sarndal, the chief transla- tor, as a mark of appreciation for his translation work. Children of white schools in the South Western region gave' a large sum of money in the campaign to provide a Bible "from a schalar to a scholar". Over $6,000.00 was realised'. The principal of a high school for :girls in PaorI, in sending about $125 asked whether the 250 Bantu Bibles this money would supply, could be sent to one particu']rar Bantu :school in order that the European :chil- dren could pray for those Ban- tu scholars. Not all the news from. South - Africa .is concerned with strife and confusion. Suggested Bible Readings: Sunday Psalms 116: 1-19 Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Isaiah 43: 1-13 Isaiah 44: 9-20 Isaiah 44: 22-28 Isaiah 45: 1-13 Isaiah 45: 18-25 Luke 10: 38-42; John 11: 1-5 John12: 1-3 therewith shall be raised by assessment on the ratepayers of the municipality." Thursday, Dully .24, 1961 Clinton News-Record,-4o9e Fire Leaves Young Couple Without Iothes Fire in a Hullett Township home last Wednesday, July 12, has left a young family, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ioorneart and their icbildren,. Without wearable clothing, and need far kitchen equipment. The tire occurred qn their faxen hpane, three and three- quarter -riles west mid .ane- quarter mile ?north of .$0000 11. Mrs, Brow, who lives on the same Paan stopped motorists on the highway to do what they could at the fire, while she went to the home Of Elgin Nott to. raise. the al'arxn. Seaforth firemen were called, 1VIos(t of 'the furniture was re, moved from part of the h'ou'se, but the kitchen was completely gutted, and also the' upper storey of the house. Theme are two chip, a four• year-old fipy and an.' 18• rorrtii,4o#4 gi t Donations. of °lathing or litchen utemsttsutas will. be .appreetated, and are beim.collected i Ins. Joe Gibson, gt.): 2.3229 end Mw. Kenneth Willia'rnr, XIII 2-3326. If called, these ladies will'' pfd your donation. ossisursnaussiewilasessenseniallas Chicken Barbecue Londesboro United Church July 25 $UPPER 5:30 to 8 o'clock Rain or shine $1.25 Per Plate Children (6-12 years) 65e 29b 1M •? i" •< x r:6k , s frac; fi>::4" , • Z i:i: 3 1 RAVELFOLD FOUNTAIN SYRINGE in water- proof case -a»iaa . 1,•:;a+'i'X1al' a^sxhSc.l�^`:txrd',avlaa.nanG, o:•sa..a. fh AVIAiORTYPE SUN GLASSES $1.29 SPECIAL Poly Mulsion 4 -oz. Bottle FREE with 24 -oz. Bottle $9.75 value Both for $477 $ 1.25 �F .�"C >'I't!•L SYA:.av er..'tc; .:v F'�.>�fi�k y.av,...?. mcafd.'w'.0 Our prescription drugsrfi' au" are the products of,;. reputable manufacturers known to the medical ';• profession for the quality ' of their products. PHONE HU 2.95H "A v LEGACY. FOR LIFE" Prepare for a Business Career by securing a diploma issued by the BUSINESS EDUCATORS' ASSOCIATION OF CANADA. • B.E.A. Sr, and Jr. Courses • Qualified Teachers • New Electric and Modern Manual Typewriters • New Mimeograph and Dictaphone Machines • Mbnthly Tuition $26 20th Annual Fall Term opens September 5 Londesboro Couple Fly to Stampede Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen of T. B. Allen Peed Mill, Londesboro, top of picture, have just completed a week-long visit to the foothills of the Rockies. They were among the top winners of the recent Shur -Gain Roundup sales contest, shown boarding their TCA airliner stampede bound for Calgary, Edmonton, Banff, and Jasper, Alta. Their itinerary included visits to western beef farms. Canada's New CF -104 Gets Test Flight in Californias The first of the R.CAE`',s Canadian -built CF -l04 Super Starfighter aircraft takes to the air on its test flight at Palmdale, California, Built by Canadair, Ltd., Montreal, the Lockheed designed aircraft was airfreighted to the testing base ki an ftCAHercules aircraft l allowing the test flight of the first two RCM' Super Starfighters at Palmdale, all subsequent aircraft of the 200 on order will be fiight.tested in Canada The Cr x.04 will be assigned to the P.CAP'a Mr Div- ision in a urc",pe as part of Canada's NATO cotttittitnient, (RCAF' ?heto). 29-35b GODERICH BUSINESS COLLEGE JA 4-8521 or 7284 M IIS. COTTONS ARE CRISPER WGuedwa'te. 'DEW @INIMED Your new cotton dresses will keep their "just bought" look, and last year's cottons look like new again . with our quality cleaning and finishing! Look your best in really crisp cottons! LUCKY NUMBER THIS WEEK IS 1246 Check Your Calendar. If the numbers Match take the calendar to bur offibe and claim your $3.00 credit.